naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Robert Browning: English poet and playwright (1812–1889)
Herminiinae: subfamily of insects
Suresh Premachandran: Sri Lankan politician
Elk Horn, Iowa: American city in Iowa
Blaine Amendment: failed amendment to the United States Constitution
Bob Woodruff (American football): American college football player, college football coach, college athletic director (1916-2001)
Duncan Montgomery Gray Sr.: American bishop
Joseph F. Merrill: American religious figure
Bengt Nilsson (athlete): Swedish high jumper (1934-2018)
Take It Back: 1994 song by Pink Floyd
Iron County, Michigan: county in the Upper Peninsula in Michigan, United States
Harghita County: county in Romania
Henry Loch, 1st Baron Loch: British colonial governor
1939 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Chips Rafferty: Australian actor (1909–1971)
Big Fat Gypsy Weddings: television series
Elsa Pataky: Spanish model and actress
1946 Wake Forest Demon Deacons football team: American college football team season
Stephen Leacock: Canadian writer and economist
Office of Defense Mobilization: was an independent agency of the United States government whose function was to plan, coordinate, direct and control all wartime mobilization activities of the federal government
Toucheng: urban township of Taiwan
The Eye 2: 2004 film by Danny Pang Phat, Oxide Pang Chun
Porrentruy: town in the Canton of Jura, Switzerland
Sordid Lives: The Series: television series
Liar's dice: dice game
Regionale Schule: secondary school
Brandon Saad: American ice hockey player
Sudabeh: fictional character in the Persian epic Shahnameh
Sheila K. McCullagh: English children's writer
Northern Territory (Self-Government) Act 1978: Act of the Parliament of Australia, currently registered as C2014C00573
Digital Compression System: sound system developed by Williams Electronics
Étoile de Dakar: music group of Senegal
Podocarpus henkelii: species of plant
Otto Binder: American writer
Leleiohoku I: Hawaiian noble
Richard Alpert (Lost): character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost
Birdy (singer): British singer
Fort Pelly: trading post in Saskatchewan, Canada
Francis Bergan: American judge
The Queen of Zamba: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Trailer music: short piece of epic music, composed for film trailers
Aulus Gellius: 2nd century Roman author and grammarian
Clawson, Michigan: city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
The Great Man's Lady: 1942 film by William A. Wellman
Gerard Beale: Australian rugby league footballer
Aamir Ghaffar: badminton player
National treatment: international contract
Ilirjan Çaushaj: Albanian footballer
2019 IndyCar Series: 24th season of the IndyCar Series and the 98th official championship season of American open wheel racing
Gary Medel: Chilean association football player
Lake Beulah (Arkansas–Mississippi): lake of the United States of America
Cockatoo Island (New South Wales): island in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
IndyCar Series on NBC: television series
The Dark Half: 1989 novel by Stephen King
Ramiz Alia: former First Secretary of the Party of Labour of Albania, 1st President of the Republic of Albania (1925-2011)
Ironwood Pharmaceuticals: company in Cambridge, United States
Lucy Craft Laney High School: school in Augusta, Georgia, US
Hanae Shibata: Japanese association football player
Baloch people: ethnic group native to South and Central Asia
Jenny Hoyston: American musician
Oklahoma City Dodgers: minor league baseball team in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA
Millennium (TV series): American television series
Lexical analysis: computing process of parsing a sequence of characters into a sequence of tokens
Diocese of Canterbury: Church of England's diocese covering eastern Kent
Coplay, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Central Park Conservancy: organization in New York, United States
Rachel Van Hollebeke: American soccer player
Los Angeles FC: association football club in Los Angeles, California, USA
Sheffield Brightside and Hillsborough (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010 onwards
Thomas & Friends (series 10): season of television series
John Berry McFerrin: American Methodist preacher
Non-directional beacon: radio transmitter which emits radio waves in all directions
Goyang Geumjeong Cave massacre: war crime that committed in Korea
October 7: date
Brittany (administrative region): administrative region of France
Tough Tenors: album by Johnny Griffin
Randall Gay: player of American football
Princeton, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Louis Harold Gray: British physicist (1905-1965)
National Institute of Statistical Sciences: organization in Durham, United States
Geoffrey Butler (swimmer): Caymanian swimmer
Qareen: spiritual double of human in Islam
Southport, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Robertson, South Africa: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
Stéphane Bédard: Canadian politician
Bump in the Night (TV series): American stop-motion television series
Six Characters in Search of an Author: play written by Luigi Pirandello
Shripad Amrit Dange: Indian politician
Sajid Javid: British politician (born 1969)
Interstate Commerce Commission: regulatory agency in the United States created by the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887
Anti-Japanese sentiment in the United States: history of racial discrimination
Harindranath Chattopadhyay: Indian artist, intellectual and politician (1898-1990)
Parit Sulong Massacre: 1942 massacre in British Malaya by Japan
Heidi Parviainen: Finnish heavy metal singer
Eddie Bane: American baseball player
Shibuya-AX: music venue
Ginnifer Goodwin: American actress
Yerevan City Council: the administrative authority of Yerevan
Darryl O'Young: Canadian racing driver
G. N. Devy: Indian social activist, literary critic and academic
Dick Pope (cinematographer): British cinematographer
Breaking the Impasse: Israeli-Palestinian advocacy group
Vyacheslav Kovalenko: Russian diplomat
Francis Cabrel: French singer-songwriter and guitarist
Happy Hour!: compilation album
Godzilla vs. Gigan: 1972 film by Jun Fukuda
2009 shootings of Oakland police officers: killings of police officers
The Muppets (film): 2011 film by James Bobin
St. Simon (horse): thoroughbred racehorse
Electron magnetic moment: spin of an electron
Sara Sampaio: Portuguese model and actress
Christian hip hop: subgenre of hip hop music
Golan Levin: American artist
Golden, Texas: unincorporated community in Wood County, Texas, United States of America
Eden George: Australian New Zealand photographer and politician (1863-1927)
Khizar Humayun Ansari: British academic (born 1947)
Ecclesia (ancient Greece): the principal assembly of the democracy of ancient Athens
Drug Free America Foundation: drug policy organization
Compounding treason: offence under the common law of England
Melter: character from Marvel Comics
Tom Towles: American actor (1950-2015)
Gmina Wierzbinek: rural gmina of Poland
New London Chorale: British choir founded in 1979
Wattie Jackson: Scottish footballer
Gisborough Priory: ruined Augustinian priory in Guisborough, North Yorkshire, England, UK
LaTour (album): album by LaTour
Sherman, Minnesota: human settlement in United States of America
Sannyasa: Renounce worldly life, monastic spiritual pursuit in Hinduism
Woomelang: town in Victoria, Australia
Myanmar Army: Land-based branch of the Military of Myanmar
Funeral march: march, usually in a minor key
Sarah Kerrigan: character in StarCraft
Electoral district of The Entrance: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Lee Sung-kyung: South Korean actress, model and singer
Gundecha Brothers: Team of Dagarvani dhrupad singers
XML Shareable Playlist Format: file format
Australian Defence Force School of Special Operations: military training unit
Dmitry Ustinov: Soviet military commander and politician (1908-1984)
Combined Military Hospital: type of hospital in Pakistan
Get Shorty (TV series): American comedy-drama television series
Eddie Crook Jr.: boxer (1929-2005)
Houghton Saint Giles: village in Norfolk, UK
London School of Medicine for Women: First School of Medicine for Women (London)
Technetium (99mTc) tetrofosmin: chemical compound
Digital edition: electronic edition
Anesthetic: drug that causes anesthesia
Christopher Edward Byrne: Catholic bishop
Edison International: public utility holding company
Muslim Magomayev (musician): Soviet-Azerbaijani singer
Landis, North Carolina: human settlement in Rowan County, North Carolina, United States of America
The Field (play): play
Brenden Dillon: Canadian ice hockey player
Mitsubishi Galant GTO: motor vehicle
2001 Arizona Diamondbacks season: Major League Baseball season
Christer Sjögren: Swedish dansband and rock singer
Blacksmiths of western Africa: history of Blacksmiths in West Africa
Michael Leavitt (artist): American artist
Leathley: village and civil parish in the Harrogate district of North Yorkshire, England, UK
Oksana Baiul: Ukrainian figure skater
2016 Japan Super Series: badminton championships
Women's shelter: place of temporary refuge and support for women escaping violent or abusive situations
Ocellated lizard: species of reptile
Neil Farber: Canadian artist
Food Bank of Delaware: organization in Newark, United States
Le Grand Journal (French TV program): French TV program
Philipp Kadelbach: German film director
Octonaire: French music during the Renaissance
Eddie Pepperell: British professional golfer
Wesleyan Quadrilateral: methodology for theological reflection that is credited to John Wesley
Lake Villa, Illinois: human settlement in Lake County, Illinois, United States of America
Take It Off (album): 1981 studio album by Chic
Endosulfan: group of stereoisomers
Edmoore Takaendesa: German rugby union player
Jimmy Murray (American football): American football center
Textile: various fiber-based materials
Saint-Lizier: commune in Ariège, France
Dorfgastein: municipality in St. Johann/Pongau District, Salzburg, Austria
Colorado Shakespeare Festival: Shakespeare Festival each summer at the University of Colorado at Boulder
J. Irving Whalley: American politician
OutRage!: British advocacy group for LGBT+ rights
FC Mecklenburg Schwerin: association football club
International Development Research Centre: research institute
Bedford OXA: armored car
Brave New World: novel by Aldous Huxley
Cheriyal scroll painting: Indian painting style
1945 in Germany: Germany-related events during the year of 1945
1976–77 European Cup: 22nd season of the UEFA club football tournament
Jean Aicard: French poet, dramatist and novelist (1848-1921)
Public health emergency of international concern: an extraordinary event which is determined to constitute a public health risk to other States through the international spread of disease and to potentially require a coordinated international response, as declared by WHO
South Side (song): song by Moby
Sailor Venus: fictional character from Sailor Moon
Peace Bridge: bridge across the Niagara River, connecting Buffalo, New York and Fort Erie, Ontario
Identity theft: deliberate use of someone else's identity, usually as a method to gain a financial advantage or obtain credit and other benefits in the other person's name, and perhaps to the other person's disadvantage or loss
First Second Books: U.S. graphic novel publisher
Department of Livestock Services: government department of Bangladesh
Khumjung: village in Solukhumbu District, Nepal
Cortes (surname): family name
Feliks Kojadinović: basketball player
MLS Cup: championship match of Major League Soccer
Breakfast on Pluto (film): 2005 film by Neil Jordan
Gardner–Webb University: university in Boiling Springs, North Carolina
Khezel District: district in Iran
The Kissaway Trail: Danish indie rock band
Be My Wife: original song written, composed, and performed by David Bowie
Stuart Williams (cricketer): West Indian cricketer
Nicolas René Berryer: French jurist (1703-1762)
ESPN College Basketball on ABC: television series
Coutts/Ross International Airport: airport in Alberta, Canada
Rinus van den Berge: Dutch athlete
Microsoft Lumia 640: Windows Phone smartphone
Sgian-dubh: Type of small knife that is part of the traditional Scottish Highland and Isle male dress
Erró: Icelandic painter
Battle of Goychay: Battle in 1918
Carina E. Nilsson: Swedish musician
C. N. Williamson: British writer and motoring journalist, novelist frequently as duo with wife A. M. Williamson (1859–1920)
Genesis Lease: Bermudan aircraft leasing company
The Show Place Arena: multi-purpose arena in Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Menlo Ventures: American venture capital firm
Chess World Cup 2005: chess tournament
Robert Bathurst: British theater and television actor
The Blade (Toledo, Ohio): American newspaper from Toledo, Ohio
Paul Cernat: Romanian essayist
Hands-On Mobile: wireless entertainment company
Pax Christi: international organization
Junction City High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Thenniyankulam: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
F.T.T.W.: album by H2O
Blackhawk Network Holdings: US privately held company
Justas Paleckis: Lithuanian journalist (1899-1980)
North Hunterdon-Voorhees Regional High School District: school district in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, US
Sonid Right Banner: banner of Inner Mongolia, China
Orcinus: genus of oceanic mammals
182nd Airlift Wing: military unit
Ken Daneyko: Canadian ice hockey player
University Grants Commission (India): Indian government agency
Witness impeachment: the process of calling into question the credibility of an individual testifying in a trial
M'banza-Kongo: capital of Angola's northwestern Zaire Province
Snaphance: Type of firearm mechanism
Slaid Cleaves: American singer-songwriter
7th Infantry Division (United States): active US Army formation
Ray Wylie Hubbard: American musician
Thomas W. Osborn: Union United States Army officer
Warsaw National Philharmonic Orchestra: orchestra
Dornier Do H Falke: 1920s German fighter aircraft
Charge carrier density: charge carriers per volume; such as electrons, ions, "holes" or others
Waiting for the Sun: 1968 studio album The Doors
Badminton at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's doubles: badminton championships
De La Salle College (Malta): school in Malta
Straight Ahead (Pennywise album): album by Pennywise
1930 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 72nd U.S. Congress
Sir Peter Killigrew, 2nd Baronet: English politician
Option style: The class of which an option falls into
Seaborne Airlines: airline headquartered in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Amalie of Baden: (1795-1869) German princess
Craig Hinton: British writer
Gabapentin: anticonvulsant medication for seizures and pain
Wallace County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Tarek bin Laden: Saudi businessman
Bernard Lodge: designer
Jim Mills (banjo player): Banjo player
Victor Hedman: Swedish ice hockey player
2014–15 DEL season: sports season
Guenter Seidel: Olympic medalist in equestrian
Michel Galarneau: Canadian ice hockey player
Shooting guard: position on a basketball team, whose main objective is to score points for his team
Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club: major cricket team in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Standard City, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
2004 National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Hypocenter: site of an earthquake or a nuclear explosion
SM Mall of Asia Arena: indoor arena in Bay City, Philippines
Ethinylestradiol sulfonate: estrogenic drug
Now and Again: television series
Rune Grammofon: Norwegian record label
Systemic bias: inherent tendency of a process in institutions as well as in non-human systems to support particular outcomes
Mark Sandrich: American film director
Maharasan: 1993 Tamil film directed by G. N. Rangarajan
Tax protester: someone who refuses to pay a tax claiming that the tax laws are unconstitutional or otherwise invalid
Aplomado falcon: species of bird
Jana Juricová: Slovak tennis player
Wisconsin State Natural Areas Program: Wisconsin state conservation program
Muhammad Rian Ardianto: badminton player
Saitō Tatsuoki: daimyo in Mino Province during the Sengoku period and the third generation lord of the Saitō clan
Impression management: conscious or subconscious process in which people attempt to influence the perceptions of other people about a person, object or event
What It Feels Like for a Girl: 2001 single by Madonna
41xx steel: family of steel grades rich in molybdenum and chromium
Tripuraram: village in Thripuraram mandal, Nalgonda district of Telangana, India
Tora Tora: American rock band
Paul Hubschmid: Swiss actor
Hursag: sumerian term
1963 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1963
Abdel-Halim Mahmoud: Egyptian Sufi and Sheikh
Jasmine Guy: American actress, director, singer, and dancer (born 1962)
Joe DiPietro: American playwright and author
UCL School of Pharmacy: academic institution in United Kingdom
Arturo Labriola: revolutionary syndicalist politician and journalist
Geirangerfjord: fjord in Norway
Michael Condron: British actor
FP-45 Liberator: single shot pistol
Paul Collier: British economist
Jovit Baldivino: Filipino singer
Strength of materials: methods of calculating displacements, stresses, and strains in deformable bodies
Simon Coombs: British politician (born 1947)
Stephen Gilchrist: British musician
Antibes: commune in Alpes-Maritimes, France
Barton Currie: American journalist (1877–1962)
Ghanzi District: district of Botswana
Naval Base San Diego: US Navy installation in San Diego, California, United States
Lynn Beyak: Canadian politician
Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol: 1987 film by Jim Drake
Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Women's heptathlon: women's heptathlon events at the Olympics
Charles V. Paterno: American businessman
Heracleum sosnowskyi: species of plant
Steroidal antiandrogen: class of compounds
Terry O'Quinn: American actor
Hillston, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Jim Lemon: American baseball player and coach (1928-2006)
Mark Occhilupo: Australian surfer
TRIPS Agreement: treaty of the WTO
Nixburg, Alabama: human settlement in Coosa County, Alabama, United States of America
Netherlands men's national field hockey team: men's national field hockey team representing the Netherlands
Rancho San Bernardino: Mexican land grant in modern day San Bernardino county, California
Ben Cropp: documentary filmmaker, conservationist
Jefferson High School (Portland, Oregon): public high school in Portland, Oregon
To Kill a Mockingbird: novel by Harper Lee
Golden Silvers: English band
Eilean na Cille: island of the Outer Hebrides connected to Grimsay (South) by a causeway
2008 AFL season: 112th season of the elite Australian rules football competition
Eagle Pass, Texas: city in and the county seat of Maverick County, Texas, United States
Matt Whitley: English rugby league footballer
Athletics at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Men's decathlon: men's decathlon events at the Olympics
Ken Livingstone: English politician (born 1945); Mayor of London from 2000 until 2008
Baylis, Illinois: village in Illinois
The Cross (band): British rock band
Albert Calmette: French scientist (1863-1933)
Sumpter, Wisconsin: civil town in Sauk County, Wisconsin
Marti Frederiksen: American musician
Owais Shah: English cricketer
University of Parma: university in Italy
I'll Be There (Jackson 5 song): 1970 song by The Jackson 5
Father–son rule: Australian football rule allowing preferential recruiting access
Boolean-valued model: set theory concept
Myg (character): fictional character
Hwang Min-hyun: South Korean singer and actor
Coronation Bridge: bridge in Darjeeling District, India, spanning across the Teesta River
Jesse Ramsden: British engraver and instrument maker
Ham sandwich theorem: theorem that any three objects in space can be simultaneously bisected by a plane
Eleonore von Schwarzenberg: (1682-1741) Princess of Schwarzenberg
National Archives of Zambia: Archival Institution in Zambia
Rosemary Kuhlmann: singer and actress (1922-2019)
SD Logroñés: association football team in Spain
Laura Silverman: American actress
Ridge Forrester: fictional character
Dooney & Bourke: American fashion manufacturer and retailer
Tissa Wijeyeratne: Sri Lankan politician
Thomas Yorke (1658–1716): English politician
Pirates Constructible Strategy Game: tabletop game
Hopewell, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
2 New York Plaza: skyscraper in New York City
2017 Florida Gators football team: American college football team
Airbus A318: 2002 airliner series by Airbus
James Beaton (archbishop of Glasgow): Scottish archbishop (1517-1603)
German submarine U-83 (1940): German world war II submarine
Sourcebooks: independent book publisher in Naperville, Illinois, United States
Administrator (law): person appointed by a court to handle some business
Glitch (music): music genre
Evzones: Greek historical elite units
Civitas Schinesghe: (960-1025) Country in Central Europe
Rowan Gillespie: Irish artist
Water polo at the 1978 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament: world championship
Jupiter's Moon: 2017 film by Kornél Mundruczó
Siddharth (actor): Indian actor
Cellar Darling: folk metal band from Switzerland
Certified teacher: teacher who has earned credentials from an authoritative source
Carlos Cardús: Spanish motorcycle racer
1985 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Reid Glacier: glacier in the United States
Misty Rowe: American actress
Café du Tambourin: café in Paris in the 19th century
Antoine Bauza: game designer
Traverse (trench warfare): development in trench design
Benevolent dictatorship: political system
John Vane: English pharmacologist (1927-2004)
1980 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Megabyzus: 5th-century BC Achaemenid Persian general
Mixmag: British electronic dance and clubbing magazine
Russian Basketball Super League 1: sports league
Subbulakshmi Jagadeesan: Indian politician
Murrey: in heraldry, purple colour
Solid Gold (TV series): television series
Young's Motorsports: American auto race team
First Nations Media Australia: Peak body for Indigenous Australians in the media and communications industry
John Hicks (American football): American football player (1951-2016)
Dependent and independent variables: concept in mathematical modeling, statistical modeling and experimental sciences
Simon Gallaher: Australian musician
Barney in Outer Space: Wikimedia list article
2015 Presidents Cup: golf tournament in South Korea
Ulla Weigerstorfer: Miss World 1987
History of Sudan: aspect of history
2006–07 Süper Lig: 49th season of top-tier Turkish football
Kawasaki Ninja ZX-RR: motorcycle
Buy Jupiter and Other Stories: book by Isaac Asimov
Rebeca Quinteros: Salvadoran swimmer
Sam Koch: American football player (born 1982)
Earl Lovelace: Trinidad and Tobago writer
John Campbell Rice: American judge
Cyclone Laila: North Indian cyclone in 2010
Japanese South China Area Army: 1940-1941 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Christopher Cartwright: English priest
Sula Sgeir: island in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Society of Twentieth Century Wargamers: organization
Eurasia Party: political party in Russia
Skate Canada: national governing body in Canada
Neomitranthes: genus of plants
White Plains Road: street in the Bronx, New York
Liberal State Party: Dutch political party
Iaijutsu: combative quick-draw sword technique
Ansel T. Walling: American politician
Anita Thigpen Perry: First Lady of Texas (2000-15)
Earl Stewart: professional golfer
CBS Studios: American television production company
Camlachie: area in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Berlin S-Bahn: rapid transit railway system in and around Berlin
Marco Reus: German footballer (born 1989)
Sri Krishna Rayabaram: 1960 film
Joker in other media: Joker portrayals
Baudot code: pioneering five-bit character encodings
Delvecchio (TV series): television series
Hilko Ristau: German footballer
Laetitia Casta: French actress and model
Edmond T. Gréville: French film director (1906-1966)
Adrian Hubbard: American football player (born 1992)
Royal Porthcawl Golf Club: golf course
The Night Comes for Us: 2018 film by Timo Tjahjanto
Crystal: solid material whose constituent atoms, molecules, or ions are arranged in an ordered pattern extending in all three spatial dimensions
1949 in architecture: overview of the events of 1949 in architecture
David Tisch: American entrepreneur
Telefuturo: Paraguayan free-to-air television network
Hyundai Ioniq: hybrid, PHEV or electric car model
Opheodrys aestivus: species of reptile
Al-Mustansir II: 1st Abbasid Caliph in Mamluk Cairo (died 1261)
Minnesota State Highway 76: highway in Minnesota
John Knox (baseball): American baseball player
Robert L. Coffey: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Of Time and the City: 2008 film by Terence Davies
Murrieta, California: city in southwestern Riverside County, California, United States of America
A2 (operating system): Bluebottle OS, AOS
Internet Protocol television: system through which television services are delivered using the Internet protocol suite
Personal protective equipment: protective clothing or equipment designed to help protect an individual from injury, Noise, infection, or other hazards
Prime Minister of Serbia and Montenegro: head of government of Serbia and Montenegro (1992–2006)
Rhett Davies: British record producer
Cadillac Blindside: US musical group
Starrcade (1997): 1997 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Riley Swanson: player of American football
Tracy Ham: American football player and coach
Joseph Vaz College: public school in Sri Lanka
Purdy, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Garvin County, Oklahoma
Nodari Maisuradze: Russian pair skater
USS Baltimore (CA-68): Baltimore-class cruiser
History of archaeology: aspect of history
Globster: unidentified organic mass that washes up on the shore of a body of water
Europe Theatre Prize: european Commission award
Kastriot Islami: Albanian politician
15 Year Killing Spree: 2003 live album by Cannibal Corpse
18th Street NW: street in Washington, D.C., United States of America
Tuatara (band): American world music/jazz group
Rutherford Arena: hockey rink
Lapageria: species of plant
No Tomorrow (TV series): television series
James Cleveland: American gospel singer, musician, and composer
Charles Barkley: American basketball player
Puteri Indonesia 2018: beauty pageant edition
The 2nd Law: 2012 studio album by Muse
Brough and Shatton: civil parish in Derbyshire, England, UK
Pelagonia: historical region
Fanja SC: association football club
Texas State Highway 155: state highway in Texas, United States
Matthew Costello: American writer
S. Radha Krishna: Indian film producer
Iowa Highway 141: state highway in Iowa, United States
2011 Churchill Cup: ninth and final edition of international rugby union tournament
Lew Wendell: American baseball player (1892-1953)
Edward Wotton, 1st Baron Wotton: English diplomat and Baron
Modulation: process of encoding information by varying properties of a periodic carrier waveform
Reli people: relli people
Leicester Nirvana F.C.: association football club in England
Olivier Rochus: Belgian tennis player
John Powell (film composer): English composer of film scores
Anne Applebaum: American journalist and historian
Gwinn, Michigan: unincorporated community in Michigan
Anarchism in Italy: overview of anarchism in Italy
City School District of Albany: school district in the U.S. state of New York
Swanage Town & Herston F.C.: association football club in England
Slippering: the act of smacking the buttocks with a slipper or soft shoe as a form of corporal punishment
Dženan Lončarević: Serbian singer
Dick Merrill: Aviator, Actor.
Frank Barlow (footballer): English footballer and manager (born 1946)
Mid-Cheshire line: Railway Line in Northwest England which connects Manchester Piccadilly and Chester.
Hew Locke: Sculptor and contemporary visual artist of Guyanese and British parentage
North London Collegiate School: school in Harrow, UK
Maria la Bailadora: Spanish soldier
Intercontinental de Aviación: former Colombian airline
Chortkov (Hasidic dynasty): Ukrainian Hasidic dynasty
Edward Stubbs: British colonial administrator
John II, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst: German prince
Broadway (Seattle): major north–south thoroughfare in Seattle, Washington
Dianne Van Rensburg: South African tennis player
Como Lake Park (British Columbia): park in Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
Data set: collection of data
Narasimha (2001 film): 2001 Tamil film directed by Thirupathisamy
Campo Indian Reservation: reservation in San Diego County, California
Neurodegenerative disease: central nervous system disease
Premier of Ontario: first minister of the government of Ontario
Francisco Javier Illán Vivas: writer and poert
Isaac Viciosa: athletics competitor
Laura Nicholls (basketball): Spanish basketball player
Sonja Hogg: American basketball coach
Ryan Rottman: American actor
Triamcinolone acetonide: chemical compound
Numbered Woman: 1938 film directed by Karl Brown
Longstreet, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Quitman County, Mississippi
Electoral district of Darlinghurst: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
1965 in art: overview of the events of 1965 in art
Sugar Bush (song): song by Doris Day
Ross Marquand: American actor
Southern Norway: region of Norway
Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate: Catholic missionary congregation for men
Ervin Hall: American hurdler
2019 Royal London One-Day Cup: cricket tournament
Living in Darkness: 1981 album by Agent Orange
V. I. Warshawski: fictional character
PTT Public Company Limited: petroleum organization in Bangkok, Thailand
Alben W. Barkley: vice president of the United States from 1949 to 1953
Fábio Moon: Brazilian artist
Toronto Roller Derby: roller derby league
Mike Bobo: American football player and coach
Lithobraking: euphemism that refers to the impact of a spacecraft on an astronomical object
Municipal law: area of law
Commonwealth of Nations: political association of mostly former British Empire territories
Gabbar Singh (film): 2012 film by Harish Shankar
Network News Transfer Protocol: computer network protocol
H.H. Everist House: historic house in Iowa, United States
Murder of the Grimes sisters: unsolved disappearance and double murder of two sisters aged 15 and 12 dating from their disappearance on December 28, 1956, Chicago, US
Eternal Buddha: according to the Lotus Sutra, Gautama Buddha as a transcendent entity who has in fact attained enlightenment eons ago
Biancaea sappan: species of plant
Egypt Eyalet: Egyptian State (1517–1867)
Bingöl Province: province of Turkey
Heel-shaped cairn: type of megalithic monument
Neva: river in Russia connecting Lake Ladoga and the Baltic Sea
Candice Swanepoel: South African supermodel
Hammock (ecology): ecosystem in Southeastern United States consisting of stands of trees, usually hardwood, that form an ecological island within a contrasting ecosystem
Tamu, Myanmar: town in Sagaing Region, Myanmar
Notre Dame Victory March: song
Joe Flynn (American actor): American actor (1924-1974)
Martin Gendron: Canadian ice hockey player
Country Grammar (Hot Shit): 2000 single by Nelly
Casa de la Apicultura: Beekeeping museum in Boal, Asturias, Spain
Devon Graye: American actor
Howard McGhee: American trumpeter
Black Hat Briefings: computer security conference
Joyce Dalton: Australian cricketer (1933-2016)
Truncated tetrahedron: Archimedean solid
Mike Kelly (gridiron football): American football player and coach, Canadian football coach
Fractional crystallization (geology): geochemical process in which magma evolves in composition because different minerals crystallize and drop away from the melt at different temperatures
Ghosts of Albion: multi-platform fantasy series
Sydney Theatre Awards: Australian theatre awards
Vuk Ćosić: Slovenian artist (1966–)
Communist Party of the Netherlands: communist party
Gulf (novella): novella by Robert A. Heinlein
Los Altos, California: city in Santa Clara County, California, United States
Giri Kanye: 1977 film
Gṛhastha: second phase of an individual's life in the Hindu ashram system
Elena Delle Donne: American basketball player
Cornering brake control: automotive safety system
Henry Dworshak: Idaho politician (1894-1962)
Pudhari: Marathi-language publication
Get Smart: American comedy television series
Freestyle music: electronic dance music genre that fuses melodic vocal styles found in 1970s disco and 1980s dance-pop with synth instrumentation of electro and hip hop
Michael Ferrante: Australian soccer player
Eyota, Minnesota: city in Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States
Mimas (moon): moon of Saturn
Terry Sanford High School: high school in North Carolina, United States
Roy Bailey (footballer, born 1932): English footballer (1932-1993)
W. T. Bailey: American logger
Britta Bilač: German-Slovene high jumper
Asım Pars: Turkish basketball player
Daniyal Mirza: Mughal prince
John S. Collins: Developer of Miami Beach, Florida
Defence (Emergency) Regulations: legal regulations promulgated by the British in Mandatory Palestine in 1945
1992 African Cup of Nations: football tournament
Sasha Frere-Jones: British writer and musician
Roy Butler (Australian politician): Australian politician
Fraser Canyon: Canyon carved by the Fraser River in British Columbia, Canada
Steven Grossman (politician): American politician
Ramnath Goenka: Indian newspaper publisher (1904–1991)
Lyngen/Karnes IL: football club
APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University: Indian university
Wear Valley: former local government district in County Durham, England
Bandung railway station: railway station in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia
Maestro (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Sulina: town in Tulcea County, Romania
As-Salih Hajji: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1382,1389
Saugus, Santa Clarita, California: human settlement in California, United States of America
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Curitiba: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Brazil
Shamus (film): 1973 film by Buzz Kulik
Validation therapy: therapy developed by Naomi Feil for older people with cognitive impairments and dementia
Campeonato de Portugal (league): Portuguese association football league
James McCosh: British philosopher (1811-1894)
Lutherville station: light rail station in Lutherville, Maryland
Tunica intima: inner layer of blood vessel
The Verve: English rock band
Chakavian: one of the three dialect groups of Croatian language
Nawaz Sharif: Former Pakistani three time Prime Minister, businessman and politician
Horace Porter: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient and Union Army general (1837-1921)
Lyman Draper: American historian (1815-1891)
Venezuelan refugee crisis: emigration of millions of Venezuelans under Chávez and Maduro regime
Ichi the Killer (film): 2001 film by Takashi Miike
RTKL Associates: former architecture, planning and design firm
The Roots of Heaven (novel): book by Romain Gary
Iraq Study Group: bipartisan panel appointed by the United States Congress
Jingai Makyō: 2005 video game
AMC Javelin: compact sized car produced by American Motors Corporation
César Gerónimo: Dominican Republic baseball player
Thierry Boutsen: Belgian racecar driver
Casey Janssen: American baseball player
1953 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: football championship
Marguerite Yourcenar: French novelist and essayist (1903-1987)
Shedd Aquarium: public aquarium in Chicago, Illinois, United States
ICC Intercontinental Cup: first-class cricket tournament
Jessore District: district in Bangladesh's Khulna Division
Heidi Ewing: American documentary filmmaker
Alexander Macomb (general): United States Army general
Minuscule 692: New Testament manuscript
Neal Casal: American guitarist, singer, songwriter, and producer
Rhizome: underground stem in which various plants asexually reproduce via budding.
Technology Park Malaysia: science park
Danthavarapukota: hamlet in Amadalavalasa mandal, Srikakulam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Sébastien Vahaamahina: French rugby union player
Gary Mavers: English actor
Temenos Academy: charity in London which aims to offer education in philosophy and the arts
Providenciales: island in the Turks and Caicos Islands
USS Bancroft (DD-256): Clemson-class destroyer
James Earl Major: American politician
Hapoel Ramla F.C.: Israeli football club
Transit-oriented development: urban development that maximizes the amount of residential, business, and leisure space within walking distance of public transport
National Television Awards: British television awards ceremony
Kazimierz Szosland: Polish equestrian (1891-1944)
Scandinavian design: 20th century design movement
Carlos, Minnesota: city in Douglas County, Minnesota
Ernst Heinrich von Schimmelmann: Danish politician (1747-1831)
Double Sin and Other Stories: book by Agatha Christie
Emma Williams (actress): British actress
Jeffrey Hollender: American entrepreneur
The Daily Pennsylvanian: student newspaper in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The Great Race: 1965 film by Blake Edwards
Mulberry Street (film): 2006 film by Jim Mickle
Rochelle Hudson: American actress (1916–1972)
At His Majesty's pleasure: legal term of art within the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth
DC Extended Universe: American superhero film franchise based on DC Comics
Miandoab: city in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran
Southend, Argyll: village on Kintyre, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Vasilisa Bardina: Russian tennis player
Korn: American nu metal band
The Standoff at Sparrow Creek: 2019 film directed by Henry Dunham
Gay male speech: speech characteristics common among gay men
Pennsylvania Route 402: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Caetano Calil: Brazilian footballer and manager
Statute Law Revision Act 1894: United Kingdom legislation
Mount Willey: mountain in United States of America
Tully Friedman: American businessperson and board member
Antwan Applewhite: American football player (born 1985)
Envane: extended play by Autechre
Tom Cavanagh: Canadian actor
Lewisham College: College in the UK previously known as SELTEC
The Bones of Zora: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Nicolas de Harlay, seigneur de Sancy: French diplomat
Transcendence degree: field extension that contains an element algebraically independent from the base field
Trois-Rivières (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Jay Vincent: American basketball player
Bangladesh–South Sudan relations: Bilateral relations
Etobicoke School of the Arts: public arts high school in Etobicoke, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Professor Pyg: fictional character in DC Comics and an enemy of Batman and Robin
Coniston, New South Wales: suburb of New South Wales
Minamoto no Takakuni: Japanese noble
Ed Regis (author): American writer
Pariya Junhasavasdikul: professional golfer
Björgólfur Thor Björgólfsson: Icelandic businessman
James Roosevelt (lawyer): American lawyer
Gladiator Cycle Company: automobile manufacturer
Little Hallingbury: village and civil parish in Essex, England, UK
Mendi Bible: Bible in the Mende language
Sergio Zanatta: Canadian soccer player
Adrian Madaschi: Australian soccer player
Aurora, Ontario: town in York Region, Ontario, Canada
Carlos Manuel de Céspedes: Cuban revolutionary hero, plantation owner, poet, musician; 1st (wartime) President of Cuba (1816-1874)
Sultan of Pahang: King of Pahang
MOCADI: Type of a simulation program
Eddisbury (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-2024
Aharon Lichtenstein: Rabbi & Rosh Yeshiva
Anthony Young, Baron Young of Norwood Green: British MP and peer
Li Jianrou: short track speed skater
Robin Hood and Little John: Child ballad
Akinwunmi Isola: Nigerian playwright and actor
Timothy Cathcart: British rally driver
66th Weapons Squadron: military unit
1960 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1960
Krishna Chaitanya (lyricist): lyricist
Sahara Press Service: the press agency of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
Christina McHale: American female tennis player
2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Maite Schwartz: American actress
2012–13 Lega Basket Serie A: basketball league season
Executive Office (Northern Ireland): Northern Ireland government department
Sausenburg Castle: castle
Peter Swerling: American radar pioneer
Rensselaer, Missouri: village in Missouri, United States
28 Stories of AIDS in Africa: book about African AIDS epidemic
KinderCare Learning Centers: is an American operator of for-profit child care and early childhood education facilities founded in 1969 and currently owned by KinderCare Education.
Factor Chandelier: Canadian musician
Marella Discovery 2: Cruise ship built in 1995
2004 Scott Tournament of Hearts: curling competition at Red Deer, Alberta
Drop Dead Gorgeous (TV series): television series
Giovanni Jona-Lasinio: Italian physicist (1932-)
James Grauerholz: American book editor
CORE Autosport: American auto racing team
Radical criticism: 19th century movement that denied authentic authorship of the Pauline epistles
Sun Yang: Chinese swimmer
Roger Miret and the Disasters (album): album by Roger Miret and The Disasters
Gonawela: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Gene Shue: American basketball player and coach
Louis Georges Érasme de Contades: Marshal of France
Form 10-K: annual report filling
Flying Tiger Line Flight 282: 1964 aviation accident
Sanderson Miller: British architect
Maximus the Confessor: Christian monk, theologian, scholar and saint (c. 580 - 662)
Guam Public Library System: library system
Leafcutter ant: niche of ants who develop a mutualist relationship with fungi they culture on leafcuttings
Philipp Ludwig von Sinzendorf: Austrian cardinal
Linea semilunaris: curved tendinous line placed one on either side of the rectus abdominis
Mike Miller (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Bangladesh at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships: sporting event delegation
Glenn Wakai: American politician
Eggville, Mississippi: human settlement in United States of America
River source: starting point of a river
River Rivelin: river in the United Kingdom
Thalaivaa: 2013 Tamil film directed by A. L. Vijay
Minbar: pulpit in a mosque
Jill Forster: Australian actress
Azerbaijan–European Union relations: bilateral diplomatic relations
Sessions at West 54th: US television program
Catharanthus roseus: species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae
Ephrata Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Sunnybank Rugby: rugby team
Steve Ditko: American comics artist (1927–2018)
Grand Hustle Records: American record label
Joseph Cassey Bustill: American activist
Józef Zajączek: Polish general and politician (1752-1826)
Big mama: internet censor in China
Babe Carey: character in the American soap opera All My Children
Petra Kvitová: Czech tennis player
USS Earle: Gleaves-class destroyer
Calgary Southeast: federal electoral district in Alberta
Ari Sitas: South African sociologist
College of Marin: educational institution in California
Hans Kmoch: Austrian-Dutch chess player and writer
Lomer Gouin: Canadian politician (1861-1929)
Jess McIntosh: American political strategist, commentator and communication consultant
All Kinds of Everything: song written and composed by Derry Lindsay and Jackie Smith, originally performed by Dana Rosemary Scallon at the 1970 Eurovision Song Contest
Elevens: card games
Hundred Days: 1815 conflict during the Napoleonic Wars
The Doctor's Daughter: episode of Doctor Who (S4 E6)
Hysen Hakani: Albanian filmmaker
Theodore Gill: American biologist
Vince Kerrio: Canadian politician (1924-2009)
In Colour (Jamie xx album): 2015 studio album by Jamie xx
Velizh: town and administrative center of Velizhsky District of Smolensk Oblast in central Russia
Pāvels Seļivanovs: volleyball player
Charles Mesure: Australian actor
BJK İnönü Stadium: football stadium
Mary Virginia Merrick: American Catholic social reformer
It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back: 1988 music album by Public Enemy
Al Seeger: American boxer
The Deceivers (film): 1988 film by Nicholas Meyer
Hugh W. Hardy: United States Marine Corps Reserve general; 3D seismc pioneer (1924-2003)
Match: stick made of combustible material (typically wood) used for lighting fires
Abu Sayyaf: Jihadist militant group in the southwestern Philippines
Repast (film): 1951 film by Mikio Naruse
Wo Che: village and area in Hong Kong
Operation U-Go: Japanese Invasion of India in 1944
Marcia Mitzman Gaven: American actress
Myrcianthes: genus of plants
Hurricane Ophelia (2005): Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 2005
Kay Baxter: American bodybuilder (1945-1988)
Thiruvalluvar University: public university in Vellore, Tamil Nadu
Giovanni Battista Ramusio: Venetian geographer and writer
Helen Czerski: British physicist
Peterstown, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Binary system: system of two astronomical bodies which orbit each other
Pond slider: species of reptile
Larry Shay: American songwriter (1897-1988)
Krasnoyarsk Dam: dam in Divnogorsk, Russia
Saad El-Katatni: Egyptian politician
Michael Grylls: British politician (1934-2001)
So Over You: single by Paulini
National Housing Authority (Philippines): government agency
Eskdale, Cumbria: civil parish in Cumbria, England, UK
Danny Chase: fictional superhero in DC Comics publications
Calatrava la Vieja: castle
Bobby Jarzombek: American drummer
National Economic and Social Council: advisory body to the Irish Prime Minister
Matteo Carcassi: Italian musician
ASEC Mimosas: association football club in Ivory Coast
Potassium perchlorate: chemical compound
R. T. Wallen: American artist
Agua Dulce, California: census-designated place in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Ademir (footballer, born 1960): Association footballer
Al-Mutawakkil III: 17th Abbasid caliph in Cairo from 1508 to 1517
Mekapati Rajamohan Reddy: Indian politician
Glastonbudget: Annual English music festival
Frederick Gye: English businessman and opera house manager
Edward Rowan Finnegan: American politician (1905-1971)
18 Months: 2012 studio album by Calvin Harris
Washington Township, Montgomery County, Ohio: township in Montgomery County, Ohio
16th (Parachute) Field Ambulance: military unit
Charles Louis Auguste Fouquet, duc de Belle-Isle: Marshal of France (1684-1761)
Operation Fish: World War II evacuation of British wealth from the United Kingdom to Canada
Raigō: appearance of Amida Buddha on a purple cloud at the time of one's death
Tooting Bec Hospital: hospital in London
Kristian Lundin: Swedish composer, record producer and songwriter
Fleetway Publications: British comics-publishing company (founded 1959)
Hertfordshire Senior County League: association football league in England
La bohème: opera by Giacomo Puccini
Elgin James: American filmmaker
Benny Carter: American jazz saxophonist, clarinetist, trumpeter, composer, arranger, and bandleader (1907-2003)
Michael Parker (politician): American politician (1949-)
Russian Blue: cat breed
LaFayette Duckett: American politician (1918-2018)
Marina Goglidze-Mdivani: Soviet Concert Pianist, Canadian Pedagogue
Friar: member of a mendicant male religious order in the Roman Catholic Church
AI takeover: hypothetical scenario in which AI becomes the dominant form of intelligence on Earth
Enno Poppe: German composer and conductor
Stupor: total or nearly total lack of spontaneous movements (disease)
Jean-François Martial: Belgian actor (1891-1977)
Rob Kardashian: American television personality and businessman
Scanian War: part of the Northern Wars involving the union of Denmark-Norway, Brandenburg and Sweden
Orange Walk District: district in the northwest of Belize
Found (horse): Irish Thoroughbred racehorse
Kırıkkale Province: province of Turkey
United States Army Cyber Command: information dominance and cyberspace
An Intimate Story: 1981 film by Nadav Levitan
Jecheon: city in South Korea
Robert C. De Large: American politician
Giovanni Filippo Apolloni: Italian librettist and poet
Jean-Marie Bockel: French politician
Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Slovenia: The Lutheran denomination in Slovenia
Eden Espinosa: American actress and singer
Alline Banks Sprouse: American basketball player (1921-2018)
Anna Schäffer: Catholic saint
Exbury: village in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Beast Busters: 1989 video game
Lee Seung-hwan (speed skater): South Korean speed skater
2003–04 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Richard Hoggart: British sociologist (1918-2014)
Moxy Früvous: rock band from Ontario, Canada
Dovzhenko Film Studios: Ukrainian film company
Listen Up! (TV series): television series
Kids in the Kitchen: Australian band
Piano Sonata No. 25 (Beethoven): piano sonata written by Beethoven
Cops (TV program): American documentary/reality television series
1780 in art: overview of the events of 1780 in art