naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
North Central Conference (Indiana): IHSAA-sanctioned athletic conference
Zoe Birkett: British actor and singer
Psoriatic arthritis: syndrome that occurs in humans with psoriasis who also experience symptoms similar to arthritis
Inchinnan: village in Renfrewshire, Scotland, UK
Proserpine railway station: train station in Proserpine, Australia
Fourth Howard ministry: 63rd ministry of government of Australia
Louis François Joseph, Prince of Conti: Prince of Conti
Radish (band): band
Hemasiri Liyanage: Sri Lankan television, cinema and theatre actor
Togo Mountains: mountain range in Africa
Kazimierz Moczarski: Polish writer and journalist
Sarah Hall (writer): British writer
Polygamy: marriage to more than one spouse
Republicanism in the United Kingdom: movement to make the United Kingdom a republic
German submarine U-269: German world war II submarine
Carisbrook: former stadium in Dunedin
Gather-scatter (vector addressing): type of memory addressing
Igor Škamperle: Slovenian sociologist, cultural theorist, novelist, essayist, mountaineer and translator
Older Dryas: stadial period
Jerry Edmonton: Canadian drummer (1946–1993)
Because of You (1940 song): 1940 song popularized by Tony Bennett in 1951
Isn't It Romantic? (1948 film): 1948 film by Norman Z. McLeod
Jim Lightbody: American middle distance runner (1882-1953)
Autostraddle: online magazine for LGBTQ women
Good for Me (album): album by The Swellers
Bois du Cazier: coal mine at Charleroi
Maurice Vellacott: Canadian politician
Destroyers-for-bases deal: a 1940 agreement whereby the United States supplied the United Kingdom with fifty destroyers in exchange for basing rights in Newfoundland and the Caribbean.
Ana Layevska: Mexican actress
Croix-des-Bouquets: commune in Ouest department, Haiti
WYFR: radio station
Aeroplane (magazine): British Aviation Magazine
Samuel Baldwin Marks Young: American military officer (1840–1924); 1st Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Abel Smith (1717–1788): British politician; (1717-1788)
Jeff Clyne: British bassist
Figure skating at the 2014 Winter Olympics: figure skating events during the 2014 Olympic Winter Games
Auray: French commune in Morbihan, Brittany
Hindu astrology: astrology originating from Ancient India
Gun port: opening on the side of a ship's hull
Bomraspeta: mandal in Vikarabad district, Telangana, India
Aaron Lohr: American actor and singer
Coleomegilla maculata: species of insect
Bandora (instrument): plucked string-instrument
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia: single house of the Parliament of British Columbia
Wayne Evans (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Ravenloft (module): 1983 module for Dungeons & Dragons game
Yaron Mazuz: Israeli politician
Jack Earls: musician
Mehrdad Oladi: Iranian footballer (1985-2016)
Weightlifting at the 1964 Summer Olympics: Weightlifting at the Olympics
Pennsylvania Route 3: State highway in Chester, Delaware, and Philadelphia counties in Pennsylvania, US
Michael Paterson: New Zealand rugby union player
Sir John Heathcoat-Amory, 3rd Baronet: English cricketer (1894-1972)
Isa Nacewa: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Hazelwood Central High School: high school in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Yorkshire captaincy affair of 1927: disagreement within Yorkshire County Cricket Club, UK
Birsa Munda: Indian tribal freedom fighter
Modular invariance: type of symmetry
1979 CFL season: sports league season
Saguaro Lake: reservoir in Arizona, United States
Thomas & Friends: Day of the Diesels: 2011 film directed by Greg Tiernan
Joseph Escapa: Ottoman rabbi
Welsh Sports Hall of Fame: Welsh charitable organisation
Glasgow Pollok (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-2005
Crescent, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States
1921 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1921
Dar Al-Hijrah: Mosque in Northern Virginia, U.S.
Coefficient of relationship: measure of the degree of consanguinity (or biological relationship) between two individuals
Carnmore GAA: gaelic games club in County Galway, Ireland
Inspector: police rank and administrative position
Nine Lives (Aerosmith album): 1997 studio album by Aerosmith
Mesoamerican literature: extensive body of literature from 1st mil. BCE times
2009 in music: music-related events during 2009
Mary Theresa Ledóchowska: Polish noblewoman, religious foundress and saint, editor (1863-1922)
Dick Morris: American political commentator and consultant
Algodones, New Mexico: census designated place in Sandoval County, New Mexico, United States
Ben Ross (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer
Open City (novel): book written by Teju Cole
Nathaniel Lardner: English theologian (1684–1768)
Edward Wright (mathematician): English mathematician and cartographer (1561-1615)
Somerset, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003 film): 2003 film directed by Marcus Nispel
Atlantic, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Mission sui iuris of the Turks and Caicos Islands: latin Catholic ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the Caribbean
Ryan Girdler: Australian rugby league footballer
Finn Haldorsen: Norwegian businessman (1934-2005)
Sudhir Dar: Indian cartoonist
8th Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy): Japanese established during World War II
Party line (politics): agenda of a political party
Joseph Cedar: Israeli film director
Sarah Platt: fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Kingston upon Hull (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Politics of Norway: political system of Norway
Hakluyt Society: learned society & publisher
Enrico Fermi Institute: Chicago, Illinois, US
Sha Tau Kok Road: Road in Hong Kong
Pend Oreille County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Richie Moran (lacrosse): American lacrosse player
Mahajana Eksath Peramuna: left-wing political party in Sri Lanka
William Cooper Nell: African-American journalist, historian (1816-1874)
Herbert Fröhlich: British physicist
On the Buses: British television sitcom
Jason Spice: New Zealand rugby union player
Trust (business): anti-competitive large grouping of business interests; a large corporation, corporate group, or trade association that holds a dominant position in its sector of activity
Movable nu: Ancient Greek phonetic process
Appeal to pity: fallacy in which someone tries to win support for an argument or idea by exploiting their opponent's feelings of pity or guilt
Douglas, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois, United States
2009–10 California Golden Bears women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
George Howard, Baron Howard of Henderskelfe: British politician (1920-1984)
Maputo Bay: bay
Joyce Sumbi: American librarian
Buxworth: village in Derbyshire, UK
Mass: property of matter to resist changes of the state of motion and to attract other bodies
Purandara Dasa: Indian musician
Willamette River: major river in northwest Oregon
Franz Berghammer: Austrian handball player (1913-1944)
York: city in North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Bangladesh Council of Scientific and Industrial Research: organization
J. P. Dutta: Indian film director
William W. Chalmers: U.S. Representative from Ohio
Highsider: type of motorcycle accident
Bob Ferris: American baseball player
2019 Hyderabad Open (badminton): badminton championships
Roberto Locatelli: Italian motorcycle racer
Emperor Go-Kōgon: Emperor of Japan
Mir: 1986–2001 modular space station in low Earth orbit
Henry Pole, 1st Baron Montagu: English nobleman executed for treason
Lansdowne Airport: airport in Ohio, United States of America
Russell Sage: American financier and congressman for New York
Line (geometry): one-dimensional infinite non-curved geometric object
Lynda Weinman: American writer
Anywhere but Here (The Ataris album): album by The Ataris
Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology: Private university in Onna, Japan
Marian feast days: holiday dedicated to Virgin Mary
Shaka sign: hand gesture associated with Hawaii and surf culture
British National Party: far-right British nationalist political party
Janine Tugonon: Miss Universe-Philippines 2012
Lee Eilbracht: American baseball player (1924-2013)
Dynamite gun: artillery using compressed air to propel an explosive projectile
Carlsberg Srbija: Serbian beer brewery
The Trinity Session: 1988 album by Cowboy Junkies
American Cancer Society Center: building in Atlanta, GA
Mesoderm: germ layer in the very early embryo
Whirlwind: weather phenomenon
Wilhelm Marx: German politician (1863–1946)
Brotherhood (2018 film): 2018 film by Meryam Joobeur
World Film Festival of Bangkok: film festival
National Academy of Songwriters: organization
Campton Township, Kane County, Illinois: township in Kane County, Illinois
Henk van Gerven: Dutch former politician
Fushan District: district of China
Song for Bob Dylan: David Bowie song
OS35 (bulk carrier): bulk carrier
Mihály: male given name
Kansas State Wildcats: intercollegiate sports teams of Kansas State University
Mount Ashland: mountain in United States of America
Hestor L. Stevens: American politician (1803-1864)
Batea, Tarragona: municipality of Spain
Gholam Ali Oveissi: Iranian Army general
Sarfraz Nawaz: Pakistani cricketer
One Mo' Time (musical): musical revue
Paul Dana: American racing driver
Hudswell Clarke: rolling stock manufacturer
America's Next Top Model (season 17): 17th cycle of America's Next Top Model
Force: physical influence that tends to cause an object to change motion unless opposed by other forces
August W. Eichler: German botanist (1839-1887)
Tomáš Josl: Czech soccer player
Jeon Ga-eul: South Korean footballer (1988-)
Cary Bates: American comic book, animation, television and film writer
Nero: emperor of ancient Rome, 5th and last of the Julio-Claudian dynasty (37-68)
Lance Cox: Australian rules footballer (1933-2016)
Lanardo Tyner: American boxer
Yeoman (United States Navy): United States Navy occupational rating
Grenville-sur-la-Rouge: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Danny Bass: Player of American and Canadian football
Pachamanca: dish
Thomas Gabriel Fischer: Swiss musician
Mom and Dad: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jatra (Nepal): street festival by the Newars
UBE4A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The Horrors: English rock band
Indivisible (2016 film): 2016 film by Edoardo De Angelis
Three for the Road: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Roock Racing: auto racing team based in Leverkusen, German
Costas Ferris: Greek film director
The Jerky Boys 2: album by The Jerky Boys
Ananda Marga: socio-spiritual organization
Karamoja (film): 1954 film
Fox Oakland Theatre: concert hall, in Oakland, California, a former movie theater
NDUFA12: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Strathclyde Sirens: netball team
Ibex: type of mammal
Ueda, Nagano: city in Nagano Prefecture, Japan
Michael Casson: English potter
Paymaster of the Forces: Former position in the British government
Behavior modification: treatment approach using behavioral conditioning
German Armed Forces casualties in Afghanistan: German Armed Forces casualties in Afghanistan
Shaun Young: Australian cricketer
Willard Hershberger: American baseball player (1910-1940)
Earl of Minto: earldom in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Frith Banbury: British actor and director (1912-2008)
Tim DeBoom: American triathlete
Montfrin: commune in Gard, France
Choate Rosemary Hall: private, college-preparatory, coeducational, boarding school
University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna: university in Austria
Lenvatinib: chemical compound
Opel 1.3 litre: car model
Via (retailer): Brazilian retail company
Nutshell (band): British Christian musical group
James R. Eubank: Louisiana lawyer and state legislator (1914-1952)
Rorschach (character): Watchmen character
Park Si-hun: boxer
Korean Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Korean ancestry
Adrian Forbes: English footballer (born 1979)
Rivals (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine): episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (S2 E11)
Roger Huerta: American mixed martial arts fighter
Army Air Forces Tactical Center: military unit
John Summers & Sons: UK business
Animal Magic (TV series): television series
Mohammed Adil Shah, Sultan of Bijapur: Ruler of Bijapur, Karnataka
EuroBasket 1981: basketball championship
Fabián el Gitano: Mexican professional wrestler
Rowland B. Mahany: American politician (1864-1937)
DeRay Davis: American comedian and actor
Henry Peacham (born 1578): English writer and engraver
Enfield and Haringey (London Assembly constituency): constituency of the London Assembly
Sri Lanka Police Sports Club (cricket): cricke team
Calliptamus italicus: species of insect
Houma – Thibodaux metropolitan area: metropolitan area in United States
Kate Zambreno: American novelist, essayist, critic and professor
Alyssa Diaz: American film and television actress
Ceylon Labour Party: political party in Sri Lanka
Punahana: human settlement in India
Voice-over: piece of narration that is not accompanied by an image of the speaker
2000 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Nikki M. James: American actress
A19 autoroute: road in France
KEXB (AM): Relevant Radio station in University Park, Texas, United States
Jedi: religio-political-cultural group in the Star Wars universe
Dinghy racing: competitive sport of sailing dinghies
Cormega: American rapper
Mohammad Bagher Kharazi: Iranian religious servant
Battle of Kosovo: battle on 28th June 1389
Rock ptarmigan: species of bird
Warwick (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Information extraction: automatically extracting structured information from un- or semi-structured machine-readable documents, such as human language texts
Colorado State Highway 151: highway in Colorado
William IV: King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of Hanover from 1830 to 1837
Luís Carlos (footballer, born 1972): Portuguese footballer
Chinese space program: national space program of the People's Republic of China
Pia Wurtzbach: Filipino actress and beauty pageant titleholder
Shahram Shiva: American writer
Raúl Díaz Arce: Salvadoran footballer
Treaty on the Creation of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: treaty which legalised a union of several Soviet republics
Unorthodox (Wretch 32 song): 2011 single by Wretch 32 and Example
Gabriel Cusson: Canadian composer
Vue International: cinema chain
Papyrology: scientific study of ancient manuscripts
Engineering tolerance: permissible limit(s) of variation in an engineered component or system
Joseph Olivier (rugby union): French rugby union player
Stockholm Palace: official residence of the Swedish monarch
David Elliot (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1969)
Worth the Fighting For: book by John McCain
Lizmark Jr.: Mexican professional wrestler
Nelson Odhiambo: cricketer
Raymond A. Spruance: United States admiral (1886-1969)
2014 Argentine Primera División: 124th season of top-tier football league in Argentina
Stockholm Institute of Education: University College in Stockholm, Sweden
Jannik Vestergaard: Danish association football player
Lynn D. Stewart (businessman): Restaurateur and businessman
Nogais: ethnic group
Barry Palmer (British singer): British singer
Princess Friederike Luise of Prussia: Prussian princess
Greek Muslims: ethnic group
Norman Van Aken: American chef and author
Wat Chan, Phitsanulok: subdistrict in Mueang Phitsanulok district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Frank Sulloway: American psychologist and historian of science
Bride burning: form of domestic violence
Calixa Lavallée: Canadian composer (1842-1891)
Dermot Healy: Irish writer (1947-2014)
Uniklubi: Finnish band
Daniel Brière: Canadian ice hockey player
2007 MLS Expansion Draft: draft for San Jose Earthquakes
Nicolas Ghesquière: French fashion designer
Orlo Vista, Florida: census-designated place in Orange County, Florida, United States
Still Rockin' My Soul: album by The Fairfield Four
James Pollock (American politician): American politician (1810-1890)
Saltwater (Julian Lennon song): 1991 song performed by English singer, songwriter, and musician Julian Lennon
Ho Yi: Hong Kong actor
Alfie (2004 film): 2004 film by Charles Shyer
Adeyto: French fashion designer
Recorder of deeds: office or position which maintains property ownership records
Cisplatin: pharmaceutical drug
Timothy Dwight IV: American historian (1752-1817)
Rage (1999 film): 1999 film by Newton Aduaka
Riscle: settlement in Gers Department, France
North Eastern League: football league
David Stoddart, Baron Stoddart of Swindon: British politician (born 1926)
Moray RFC: rugby team
Aberystwyth Arts Centre: arts centre of the University of Wales in Aberystwyth, Wales
Cornelis Rudolphus Theodorus Krayenhoff: Dutch physicist (1759-1840)
Angelė Rupšienė: Lithuanian basketball player
Bad Guy (1937 film): 1937 film by Edward L. Cahn
Bangladeshi Cyclists: cyclist group of Bangladesh
I Take This Woman (1940 film): 1940 film by W. S. Van Dyke
Alouette (song): French-Canadian folk song
Sally Kirkland: actress, activist
Johnny Goudie: American musician
City Tattersalls Club: social club in Sydney, Australia
Hugh Armstrong: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Wah Wah Watson: American guitarist
Shah Amanat Bridge: bridge in Bangladesh
Rosario + Vampire: Japanese manga series
Wilhelm Egon von Fürstenberg: Catholic cardinal
Great Scott: interjection
Rick Wagner: American football player
Best Friends Whenever: American teen sitcom
Pergine Valsugana: Italian comune
Sainte-Agnès, Alpes-Maritimes: commune in Alpes-Maritimes, France
J. & W. Seligman & Co.: defunct prominent investment bank
Occupation of Smyrna: military control by Greece of the area around Smyrna/İzmir (1919–1922)
Georg-Wilhelm Schulz: German World War II U-boat commander (1906-1986)
RAP1B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Methane: simplest organic molecule with one carbon atom and four hydrogen
Freedom, Unity and Solidarity Party: political party in Romania
Barty Smith: player of American football
Flint River (Michigan): river in Michigan, United States
Joseph Morgan (actor): English actor and director
Bristol, Maine: town in Lincoln County, Maine, United States
Moses: Abrahamic prophet said to have led the Israelites out of Egypt
Sebastianowo: village in Greater Poland, Poland
British Graham Land expedition: geophysical and exploration expedition to Graham Land in Antarctica
Circuit of the Americas: race track near Austin, Texas, USA
Coachbuilder: type of business who builds the body of a vehicle
Steve Martland: English composer (1959-2013)
Percentage point: unit for the arithmetic difference of two percentages
Richard Bergmann: Austrian table tennis player
Bulbous bow: Protruding bulb at the front of a ship
Luis Herrera Campins: President of Venezuela (1925-2007)
Liquid breathing: form of respiration in which a normally air-breathing organism breathes an oxygen-rich liquid (such as a perfluorocarbon), rather than breathing air
Holy Cross Church, Gampaha: Roman Catholic church in Sri Lanka
Arctic ice pack: sea ice cover of the Arctic Ocean and its vicinity
Flute Sonata in B minor, BWV 1030: flute sonata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach
Toy Story: 1995 American animated film
The Belle of Brittany: Edwardian musical comedy
Freddie Burdette: American baseball player
Eduardo Gageiro: Portuguese photographer
Francis X. Cretzmeyer: American sprinter and coach
Daishiro Yoshimura: Japanese association football player
Average selling price: Economic term
Leroy Keyes: American football player (1947–2021)
Have You Seen Her: original song written and composed by Eugene Record, Barbara Acklin
The Red Shoes (ballet): 2016 ballet choreographed by Matthew Bourne using the music of Bernard Herrmann
Kalutara: city in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Mukta Barve: Indian actress
End of the Line (2007 film): 2007 film by Maurice Devereaux
U.S. Route 40 in Maryland: section of U.S. Highway in Maryland, United States
Brighton Football Club: Australian rules football club which played in the VFA
Mianus River Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Pavel Prudnikau: Belarusian writer (1911–2000)
Black-and-tawny seedeater: species of bird
William F. Norrell: Arkansas lawyer and politician (1896-1961)
Set construction: The process of building a set or scenery for a play or film
Columbia Law School: law school
DIN 41612: DIN-Norm
Sir William Agnew, 1st Baronet: Politician, art dealer (1825-1910)
Kenneth Tam: Canadian writer
Gudmund Hernes: Norwegian sociologist, author and politician
Lady Mary Wroth: English poet
Mnemonic: any learning technique that aids information retention or retrieval (remembering) in the human memory
Joe Sample: American jazz musician and composer (1939–2014)
Goodman Ace: Comedian, television writer and columnist
All Hope Is Gone: 2008 studio album by Slipknot
Michael O'Neill (footballer): Northern Irish association football manager (born 1969)
Minority group: group of people by practices, race, religion, ethnicity, or other characteristics who are fewer in numbers than the main groups of those classifications
Pteridophyllum: genus of plants
Dave Rowntree: British musician
Carlemanniaceae: family of plants
Siege artillery in the American Civil War: Siege artillery weapons, equipment, and practices used in the American Civil War
2018–19 Danish Superliga: 29th season of the Danish football championship
Plateway: early kind of flanged cast iron railway
Pretzel Logic: 1974 studio album by Steely Dan
Robbie Hart: football referee (born 1947)
Thornhill, Cardiff: community and suburb in Cardiff, Wales
Gravesend Race Track: Horse racing facility in New York City, United States
Lighthouse (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Maaseik: city in Limburg, Belgium
Poulton-le-Fylde: town in Lancashire, United Kingdom
Hendrik van Rheede: Dutch botanist (1637-1691)
Physicist (album): music album by Devin Townsend
ZZ Top: American rock band
Mohammad Amin Valian: Iranian activist sentenced to death
Glenarm Castle: country house in Glenarm, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
Maurice Timothy Dooling: United States federal judge (1860-1924)
Coronado High School (Nevada): high school in Nevada, United States
2018 Gander Outdoors 400: race 21 of 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup series
Battle of Cross Keys: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
The Mother of Us All: opera by Virgil Thomson
Anise: species of plant
Gerald Rose: British illustrator of children's books
James Fitzpatrick (hurler): Irish hurler
Triflic acid: chemical compound
Eugene Field: American writer (1850-1895)
Scientific Revolution: events that marked the emergence of modern science in the early modern period
USS Makin Island (LHD-8): Wasp-class amphibious assault ship
Tomomichi Nishimura: Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator
Akhet (hieroglyph): Egyptian hieroglyph
Augustów Primeval Forest: large virgin forest complex located in Poland, as well as in northern Belarus and southeastern Lithuania
USS Specter (AM-306): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Heartist: US musical group
Filippo Galli: Italian footballer and manager
Total least squares: statistical analysis
Iron(II) sulfate: chemical compound
Cultural Center of the Philippines Complex: performing arts center in Pasay, Metro Manila, Philippines
Ross Murdoch: Scottish swimmer
Sitai: community development block in Cooch Behar district
Derby (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1950
Beauregard, Mississippi: village in Copiah County, Mississippi, United States
1995 Belarusian referendum: referendum in Belarus
Ingemar Teever: Estonian footballer
Aphrodite (Kylie Minogue album): 2010 album by Kylie Minogue
Burial vault (tomb): structural underground tomb
Nuova Cronica: chronicle
Scammell: British commercial vehicle manufacturer
RS-232: standard for serial communication
Clifton Hillegass: American businessman
George N. Leighton: American jurist
Cyprinodon: genus of fishes
Richard Condon (impresario): Irish impresario
Jean Craighead George: American novelist and nature writer
Marcus Charles: American businessman
Lintong District: district in Shaanxi Province, China
Thakarachenda: 2007 film by Avira Rebecca
Château de Quéribus: ruined castle in Cucugnan, France
James Hennessy (diplomat): British diplomat
Kingsmead Cricket Ground: cricket ground
The G Files: album by Warren G
Forever (Chris Brown song): 2008 song by Chris Brown
World Bank Group: group of five international organizations that make leveraged loans to developing countries
Ripley Under Ground: 1970 novel by Patricia Highsmith
Affair of the Placards: 1534 anti-Catholic protest in France
Ryan Pickett: American football player (born 1979)
Cedille Records: Chicago-based classical music record label
Forever (Bobby Brown album): 1997 song by Bobby Brown
Stranger Than Fiction (Bad Religion album): Bad Religion album
Salome (1953 film): 1953 film by William Dieterle
Specific Relief Act 1963: Act of the Parliament of India
Seven Stories Press: American independent book publisher
Joseph F. Smith (Pennsylvania politician): American politician
Hamlet (band): Spanish band
Phyllis Webb: Canadian poet and broadcaster (1927–2021)
Buccal administration: topical route of administration by which drugs held or applied in the buccal area diffuse through the oral mucosa and enter directly into the bloodstream
Hellblazer: comic book published between 1988 and 2012
2012 phenomenon: eschatological beliefs surrounding 21 December 2012
Nick Newman: British cartoonist
William Rawls: character from The Wire
Eutheria: clade of therian mammals
Billy Rayner: Australian rugby league footballer
Big Lots: American retail company
Torn (TV series): 2007 British television drama miniseries
Jonas Brothers: American pop rock band
Winfield, Kansas: city in Cowley County, Kansas, United States
Shenzhou 7: mission of the Chinese space program
Sophia Hawthorne: American artist (1809-1871)
Kiryandongo District: district of Uganda
Roland Wilson (economist): Australian public servant and economist (1904-1996)
SGI Origin 200: entry-level server by Silicon Graphics
Saronno: Italian comune
Electoral district of Brown Hill-Ivanhoe: former state electoral district of Western Australia
Thurop Van Orman: American voice actor and animator
1988 Asian Invitational Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Hollywood Split: interchange in California
Chattakkari (2012 film): 2012 film directed by Santosh Sethumadhavan
Admiralty Islands campaign: series of WWII battles
Ela-Mana-Mou: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Babylon 5: American space opera television series created by writer and producer J. Michael Straczynski
Dirtyphonics: French electronic music band
Carbon capture and storage: capture from industrial sources, transport, and geological burial of CO2
Charles McKean: Scottish architectural historian
Obstructed labour: Comprises a range of conditions, including non-optimal contractions and cervical dilation, fetal factors such as position, e.g., shoulder dystocia, and macrosomia (heavier than average birth weight)
Haplogroup N1a (mtDNA): mtDNA
Texas Senate, District 17: American legislative district
Stove: device that consumes energy to heat the room around it or items on top of it
Species (film): 1995 film by Roger Donaldson
1920 United States census: national census
Americast: American television provider
Autoregulation: process within many biological systems, resulting from an internal adaptive mechanism that works to adjust (or mitigate) that system's response to stimuli
Green White Green: 2016 Nigerian film
La Chapelle-Taillefert: commune in Creuse, France
Leslie Claude Hunkin: Australian politician (1884-1984)
Morlaix: commune in Finistère, France
Golghar: large granary in Patna, Bihar, India
Somerset, Maryland: town in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States
Huasco River: river in Chile
Espen Tveit: Norwegian speed skater
Surjit Singh Barnala: Indian politician, chief minister of Punjab from 1985 to 1987
I Begin to Wonder: single by Dannii Minogue
Amat Escalante: Spanish film director
Ion Dumitru: Romanian footballer
Mornag: Tunisian town
The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan: 1963 studio album by Bob Dylan
Centre for Agriculture and Bioscience International: not-for-profit inter-governmental development and information organization
An Shigao: Second century Buddhist missionary to China
Bernardsville, New Jersey: borough in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
USS John R. Pierce: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Denis Brodeur: Canadian photographer and ice hockey player
Stenochlaena palustris: Climbing ferns from tropical Asia
John Henry, Margrave of Moravia: Margrave of Moravia (1349-1375) and Count of Tyrol (1335-1341)
First Mass in the Philippines: first Christian mass in the Philippines
Scatman John: American musician (1942–1999)
Hatefiles: album by Fear Factory
Attack of the Graske: video game
USS Ault: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Carbendazim: chemical compound
Moe Irvin: American actor
Bacteriostatic agent: biological or chemical agent that stops bacteria from reproducing, while not necessarily killing them otherwise
Soshanguve: place in Gauteng, South Africa
Elite 1 (rugby league): French top level rugby league competition
Logan Rock: rocking stone near Treen in Cornwall, England, UK
Indeterminate (variable): variable that is not known or solvable
Circle of Two: 1980 film by Jules Dassin
Remote scripting: technology
Hal McKusick: American jazz flautist and saxophonist
Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II: attack aircraft family by Fairchild
2011 AFL Grand Final: grand final of the 2011 Australian Football League season
Suicide pact: agreement between multiple individuals to kill themselves
Thornhurst Township, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania: township in Pennsylvania, United States
Desmond Douglas: British table tennis player-coach
Maria Ludwika Bernhard: Polish classical archaeologist and Greek Art specialist (1908-1998)
Selig ist der Mann, BWV 57: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach for the second day of Christmas
Marta Sánchez: Spanish singer
Jam Sessions: 2007 video game
Midnight Judges Act: 1801–2 US federal law, quickly repealed
Bellbird (TV series): television series
Asphalt shingle: type of shingle
Great River Road Bridge: bridge in Southern limit of Bellevue, Iowa
Hitler Youth: youth organisation of the Nazi Party in Germany
Dale Furutani: American writer
Bill Donovan (Boston Braves pitcher): American baseball player
Filip Hološko: Slovak footballer
50th parallel north: circle of latitude
Radio Free Asia: US government-funded broadcaster in Asia
Wicket-keeper: fielding position in cricket, who stands behind the wicket or stumps, ready to take a catch, stump the batsman out and run out a batsman when occasion arises
Television producer: occupation within video production for TV
Alexander M. Hardy: American politician (1847-1927)
Rugby Americas North: administrative body for rugby union in North America and the Caribbean
Matt Hardy: American professional wrestler
Amaranth grain: edible grain of the Amaranth genus
Roc Carmichael: American football player
Mark Griskey: American video game composer
Saint Michel, Missouri: village in Missouri
Penn State Law: law school in University Park, Pennsylvania
Matthew Upson: English association football player (born 1979)
Kris Lawrence: Filipino musician
Fixed-rate mortgage: mortgage loan that is repaid in equal installments until the loan is repaid
J. Reilly Lewis: American conductor
Amedeo Modigliani: Italian painter and sculptor (1884–1920)
Celia Franca: British dancer, founder and artistic director of the National Ballet of Canada (1921-2007)
USS Bolster (ARS-38): Diver-class rescue and salvage ship
Charles McVean: American politician and judge
Amy Kwok: Hong Kong actress
Guinean People's Union: political party in Guinea
Hamburg Freezers: ice hockey club in Hamburg, Germany
Underdark: fictional region from Dungeons & Dragons
Rick Perry: 14th United States Secretary of Energy
Anton Crihan: Bessarabian politician
Social work: academic discipline and profession
Angel (American band): American rock band
Pervari: district and town in Siirt, Turkey
Walter Woods Johnston: New Zealand politician
Nijmegen railway bridge: bridge in Netherlands
Tanvi Azmi: Indian actress
Japanese Baseball Hall of Fame: professional sports hall of Fame in Bunkyo Ward of Tokyo, Japan
Inbred (film): 2011 film by Alex Chandon
Anza (singer): Japanese singer
Scarlet-rumped tanager: species of bird
Ev'rything I've Got: song composed by Richard Rodgers performed by The Rolling Stones
Bill Nelson (baseball): American baseball player
Torres de Berrellén: municipality of Spain
Myst: 1993 video game
Onisifor Ghibu: Romanian academic and politician (1883–1972)
Ito-Yokado: Japanese department store chain
Andrew Conway: Irish rugby union footballer
Coronet (magazine): former American general interest digest magazine
Dick LeBeau: American football player and coach (born 1937)
Shinsho Anzai: Japanese mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Evergreen, Tatums Township, Columbus County, North Carolina: human settlement in Tatums Township, Columbus County, North Carolina
Nassi–Shneiderman diagram: diagram used to visualize the structure of a computer program
Narón BP: football club
Scottish Aviation Pioneer: utility aircraft family
Damerham: village in United Kingdom
Active Disassembly: technology supporting the cost-effective deconstruction of complex materials
Watson Island: island in the United States of America
1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre: Chinese pro-democracy movement and subsequent massacre
"Freeway" Rick Ross: American former drug trafficker
Corey Stewart: American politician in Virginia (born 1968)
Immanuel Shifidi: freedom fighter
Walter Reed Army Medical Center: U.S. Army flagship medical center in Washington D.C. (1909–2011)
Wong Shik Ling: Chinese linguist
Midsouth Association of Independent Schools: formerly the Mississippi Private School Association, the Mississippi Association of Independent Schools
Tak 2: The Staff of Dreams: 2004 video game
Commodity money: money with value derived from composition from a commodity (such as silver or gold coins)
William Dubois (usher): White House Chief Usher, 1896 to 1901
Magyar Kupa: Hungarian cup competition for football clubs
Lexus LS (XF40): car model
Candi Staton: American singer–songwriter (born 1940)
24 Hours of Zolder: sports car and touring car endurance race
Frédéric Bremer: pioneer in neurophysiology
Viscometer: measuring instrument
No. 680 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Waiopehu College: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Levin, New Zealand
Yellow baboon: species of baboon
Nielsen VideoScan: American home video marketing research company
Motorcycle trials: non-speed event on specialized motorcycles
UFO Files: television series
Hamka: Indonesian Minangkabau journalist and activist
Social skills: any competence facilitating interaction and communication with others where social rules and relations are created, communicated, and changed in verbal and nonverbal ways
BioSteel (fiber): trademark name for a high-strength artificial spider silk-like fiber
Atlantic Cup (Major League Soccer): MLS rivalry between NY Red Bulls and DC United
Rutanya Alda: Latvian-American actress
Drilling riser: device used on a ship or offshore drilling rig
Neerja: 2016 film by Ram Madhvani
2015–16 Los Angeles Clippers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson: U.S. presidential administration from 1963 to 1969
Robert Venturi: American architect (1925-2018)
Ohio Northern University: private, United Methodist Church-affiliated university in Ada, Ohio, U.S.
Andraé Crouch: American gospel singer, songwriter, arranger, record producer and pastor (1942-2015)
Lee Yun-yeol: South Korean esports player
Green anarchism: form of anarchism which puts a particular emphasis on environmental issues
Urban culture: culture of cities
Dowel: solid cylindrical rod used as structural reinforcement
American Reunion: 2012 film directed by Jon Hurwitz and Hayden Schlossberg
Waller, Texas: city in Waller and Harris counties in Texas, United States
Caritas Hong Kong: Catholic charity in Hong Kong
Herradura (Ancestral Puebloans): architectural features associated with Chacoan Great Roads
Cherokee Nuclear Power Plant: Unfinished nuclear power plant in South Carolina, USA
Eagle Rock, Los Angeles: neighborhood in Los Angeles
John Lynch (actor): Irish actor and novelist
Rafael Frühbeck de Burgos: Spanish conductor
Character sheet: record of a player character in a role-playing game
Joe Bizera: Uruguayan footballer
Greig (name): male given name
Gene Berce: American basketball player (1926-2018)
Donald S. Coffey: American medical professor
Brigitte Engerer: French pianist
Florida Coastal School of Law: law school in Jacksonville, Florida
George Thomas (footballer, born 1997): Welsh association football player (born 1997)
James Carr (Massachusetts politician): American politician (1777-1818)
John J. Boyle (sculptor): American sculptor
Thanos: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Sherjill Mac-Donald: Dutch footballer
Lycodon capucinus: species of reptile
Heather Bresch: American businesswoman
John Davidson (poet): Scottish poet (1857-1909)
André Maginot: French minister of war (1922 - '24; 1929 - '32)
Corps of Firefighters of the Vatican City State: fire brigade of the Vatican City State
Soviet Unterzoegersdorf: fictional country
Tom Morello: American guitarist and musician
Hindú Club: Argentine sports club
United States Intelligence Community: collective term for US federal intelligence and security agencies
Uppada: village in Kothapalle mandal, Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Piatt Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania: township in southwestern Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Sanandaj: city in Kurdistan Province, Iran
George Soule (Mayflower passenger): Mayflower passenger and New World colonist
Mallow, County Cork: town in County Cork, Ireland
Amen: declaration of affirmation found in the Hebrew Bible and New Testament and used in Dua and Salat of Islam
P. David Ebersole: American film director
Peter Jennings: Canadian-American broadcast journalist (1938–2005)
Allen Reynolds: American record producer and songwriter
Hillsboro, New Mexico: unincorporated community in Sierra County, New Mexico
Cauchy number: characteristic number in continuum mechanics used in the study of compressible flows
Dogs in the Vineyard: tabletop role-playing game
Atelopus laetissimus: species of amphibian
Saman Aghazamani: Iranian footballer
Oak Park, California: unincorporated community in Ventura County, California, United States
Cold Stone Creamery: American ice cream chain
Diocese of Dunkeld: one of the 13 historical dioceses of the Scottish church
Michael the Brave (film): 1970 Romanian historic epic film directed by Sergiu Nicolaescu
USS Rhind (DD-404): Benham-class destroyer
National Park Foundation: non-profit organization in the USA
Brad Goreski: Canadian television personality
Cape Romano: Geographic feature in Florida
Kaitee Page: American musician
Black Like Sunday: album by King's X
Elise Stefanik: United States Representative from New York since 2015
Zyryab: Spanish flamenco, classical, jazz guitarist & musician (1947-2014)
1931 Australian federal election: general election
The Invisible Circus (film): 2001 film by Adam Brooks
Ferdinand of Bavaria (bishop): Archbishop of Cologne
Root race: Theosophical term
Tennessee State Route 68: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Grant Evans (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1990)
American robin: species of bird
Legal recognition: formal acknowledgement of a fact or status and its associated rights within an administrative jurisdiction
North Bihar: place in Bihar, India
Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement: former African-American trade union movement in the United States
Pelco: American security and surveillance company
Jerry Campbell: Canadian footballer
American Colony, Jerusalem: village
Dermie O'Connell: American basketball player (1928-1988)
Stratton, Dorset: village and civil parish in Dorset, England, United Kingdom
Parkinsonia aculeata: species of plant
Kagoshima Bay: bay
Lila Kedrova: actress (1918-2000)
Ernie Terrell: American boxer (1939–2014)
New Bloomfield, Missouri: town in Callaway County, Missouri, USA
Asmir Begović: Bosnian footballer
The Von Bondies: American alternative rock band
Nick Bostrom: philosopher and writer (born 1973)
Mingun: town in Sagaing Region, Myanmar
Kirstie Alley: American actress (1951–2022)
David Millns: English cricketer
DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Orange Unified School District: school district in California, U.S
Anacharsis: Scythian philosopher
Rusthall: village in United Kingdom
Gonabad: city in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
They've Actually Gotten Worse Live!: 2007 live album by NOFX
Sybil Wettasinghe: Sri Lankan writer
Stanley Elkin: Novelist, essayist, professor
European Women's U-17 Handball Championship: international women's youth team handball event
Microsoft SharePoint Workspace: discontinued desktop application
Agha Rafiq Ahmed Khan: Pakistani judge
Half a Sinner (1934 film): 1934 film by Kurt Neumann
Markel Susaeta: Spanish association football player
OAG (company): air travel intelligence company
Coandă effect: tendency of a fluid jet to stay attached to a convex surface
Gravity: fundamental interaction affecting all matter
Distinguished Conduct Medal: United Kingdom military decoration for bravery
Company Pictures: British television production company
Capital Inicial: Brazilian musical group; rock band
Thunderbyrd: album by Roger McGuinn
Mel Blanc: American voice actor and radio personality (1908–1989)
File format: formalized structure of information stored on a computer
Bob Lubbers: American comic strip and comic book artist (1922-2017)
Jarvis Island: coral island located in the South Pacific Ocean
14th Illinois Cavalry Regiment: military unit
French toast: bread soaked in beaten eggs and then fried
Sahr Ngaujah: American actor
Idiospermum: species of tree in the family Calycanthaceae endemic to Queensland, Australia
Mats Wilander: Swedish tennis player
Evil Dead II: 1987 film by Sam Raimi
Mireia Miró Varela: Spanish ski mountaineer and long-distance runner
Geraldo Alves (footballer, born 1980): Portuguese association footballer
Emanuel Adler: Canadian political scientist (1947-)
A Lawless Street: 1955 film by Joseph H. Lewis
Master clock: precision clock that provides timing signals to synchronise slave clocks as part of a clock network
Juan Giménez: Argentine comic book artist (1943-2020)
Code injection: class of exploits in which a vulnerable computer program misinterprets data as code
Cry Wolf (band): American band
Dentil: small block used as a repeating ornament in the bedmould of a cornice
Stebbins Airport: airport in Alaska, United States of America
Lord Howe Rise: mountain range
Torsby: urban area in Torsby Municipality, Sweden
Gareth Seddon: English association football player (born 1980)
Big Sky, Montana: census-designated place in Gallatin and Madison counties, Montana, United States
1900s in Western fashion: costume and fashion in the decade 1900-1910
Live Nation Entertainment: American entertainment company
Nawaf al-Hazmi: Saudi Arabian terrorist and 9/11 hijacker
John Baring (1730–1816): British politician; (1730-1816)
Quinnipiac University Polling Institute: public opinion polling center based at Quinnipiac University
Easy Money (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Daniél Espinosa
Rob Szabo: New Zealand darts player
Albert Jacka: Australian Victoria Cross recipient and Mayor of St. Kilda, Australia
Mike O'Rourke (baseball): Major League Baseball pitcher
Phil Haynes (American football): American football offensive guard
Numidians: berber people in ancient Northern Africa
Kimberley Walsh: British singer and actress
1963 Ryder Cup: 1963 edition of the Ryder Cup golf competition
Axar Patel: Indian cricketer
John A. Volpe National Transportation Systems Center: United States government agency
Mystère (Cirque du Soleil): Cirque du Soleil show which premiered in 1993
Dog (zodiac): sign of Chinese zodiac
HannStar Display Corporation: company
Wescam: Canadian imaging systems company
David Hobbs (racing driver): British former racing driver, racing commentator
Roland Matthes: German swimmer
Hilbert's basis theorem: theorem
Oh What a Wonderful Feeling: 2016 short film
Eric Rupe: American bicycle motocross rider
Infinite Justice (film): 2007 film by Jamil Dehlavi
Interstate Highway System: network of freeways in the United States
Jeronim Bazo: Albanian military officer, 11th Chief of the General Staff of the Albanian Armed Forces
Robert Martwick: Democratic member of the Illinois House of Representatives
English cricket team in the West Indies in 1953–54: international cricket tour
Detective Story Magazine: American pulp magazine
Basankusu Territory: place in Équateur Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Paul Stewart (footballer, born 1979): Scottish footballer born 1979
Decherd, Tennessee: city in Franklin County, Tennessee, United States
Manuel Palau: Spanish composer, music teacher, and conductor (1893–1967)
Lucius Petronius Taurus Volusianus: Roman consul and praetorian prefect (died c.286)
Charles Ray (artist): American artist
Joseph Gladwin: English cricketer (1890-1962)
Paolo Facchinetti: Italian footballer
Nadur: town in Gozo, Malta
Debbie Wasserman Schultz: U.S. Representative from Florida
Henri Richard: Canadian ice hockey player (1936-2020)
Mapledurwell: village in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Beck Motorsports: IndyCar Series team
Ann Jørgensen: badminton player
PANX1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ulnar collateral ligament reconstruction: surgical graft procedure where the ulnar collateral ligament in the medial elbow is replaced
Sioux Wars: conflicts between the USA and subgroups of the Sioux people from 1854–1890
Tymion: Ancient Roman Town in Asia Minor, now Turkey
Seth Rudetsky: American journalist
Dmitry Lavrinenko: soviet tank commander
Shiner, Texas: city in Lavaca County, Texas, United States
Isela Vega: Mexican actress (1939-2021)
John Hanson: American merchant and public official (1721-1783)
Talimeren Ao: Indian footballer (1918–1998)
Flip Your Wig: album by Hüsker Dü
Meshuggah: Swedish metal band
Des Browne: British politician (born 1952)
Theatres Act 1968: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Chander Mohan: Indian politician
Death Train: 1993 film directed by David Jackson
Wireless microphone: microphone with circuitry to convert the audio signal to a radio signal
Turner South: former American cable and satellite TV network
Mike Carroll (skateboarder): American skateboarder
Kirby (series): video game series
Anax parthenope: species of insect
1990 Polish presidential election: First completely free presidential elections in Poland
Fredric Warburg: publisher, author
2012 FIFA Club World Cup Final: association football match
Val Camonica: valley
Ernie Lombardi: American baseball player
The Casualties: American street punk band
National Assembly (French Fourth Republic): lower house of the Fourth French Republic
Candia, New Hampshire: town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Ellagiri: village in Telangana, India
Mickey's: malt liquor made by the Miller Brewing Company
Jim Coates: American baseball player
Jeanine Assani Issouf: French athlete
Cardiac pacemaker: Network of cells that facilitate rhythmic heart contraction
Last Tango in Paris: 1972 film directed by Bernardo Bertolucci
Orochi (film): 1925 film by Buntarō Futagawa
Triumph of Death (Hellhammer): music album by Hellhammer
1889 in science: natural science-related events during the year of 1889
Special Squad (Australian TV series): Australian television series
Helga Dernesch: singer
Baxi: British heating systems manufacturer
Sugreeva (film): 2010 film by Om Prakash Rao
Campagna: Italian comune
Dordogne: French department in New Aquitaine
BlackBerry Priv: Android-based slider smartphone by BlackBerry Limited
Mariano Mores: Argentine tango composer, pianist and conductor (1918-2016)
University of Utah Hospital: hospital in Utah, United States
Twee pop: genre of pop music
Pirates (1986 film): 1986 film by Roman Polanski
Yoshiki Kuramoto: Japanese physicist
Montréal–Trudeau International Airport: international airport serving Montreal, Canada
Campbelltown, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Somnium Scipionis: work by Cicero
Lund Cathedral: cathedral in Lund, Sweden
Fabrizio Miccoli: Italian footballer
Priscilla Lopez: American actress, singer and dancer
Çıralı: village in Kemer, Antalya Province, Turkey
Pittsburgh City-County Building: seat of government for the City of Pittsburgh
Hayagriva (Buddhism): a Wisdom King of Vajrayana Buddhism, often considered a form of Avalokiteśvara