naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Michigan Library Association: professional association for librarians in Michigan
Joseph Klausner: Jewish historian
Aminoxyl group: radical derived from substituted hydroxylamine by removal of the hydrogen atom from the hydroxy group
Jimmy Hunter: New Zealand rugby union player and coach
Fernando Correa: Uruguayan footballer
Timothy Levitch: American actor
Exactly Like You (song): original show tune composed by Jimmy McHugh, lyrics by Dorothy Fields; from the 1930 musical "Lew Leslie's International Revue"
Christian Saba: Ghanaian association football player
Arabesque Records: American music label
Permineralization: Type of fossilization
Sakaryaspor: association football club
Elizabeth Stuart, Queen of Bohemia: Electress consort of the Palatine and Queen of Bohemia (1596-1662)
Open House (album): album by American jazz organist Jimmy Smith
Miguel Ángel Angulo: Spanish association football player and manager
Massie Trial: 1932 murder trial in Hawaii
T. J. Carter: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Innovative Field: baseball stadium in Rochester, New York; home of the Rochester Red Wings
Buster Posey: American baseball player
Bagshot railway station: railway station in Bagshot, Surrey, England, UK
Stephen Maguire: Scottish snooker player
Christopher Pike (author): American author
Old Steine: street in Brighton, East Sussex, England, UK
Jorge Dely Valdés: Panamanian association football player
HeroQuest (role-playing game): 2000 Tabletop role-playing game by Robin Laws
Grave of the Fireflies (short story): story by Akiyuki Nosaka
Milt Nielsen: American baseball player
Petri dish: shallow dish on which biological cultures may be grown and/or viewed
Windward Islands: subgroup of islands (according to their English definition), comprising the generally larger islands of the southern part of the Windward Islands (according to their French definition) in the Lesser Antilles bordering the East of the Caribbean sea
Pürgg-Trautenfels: former municipality in Austria
Patafunk: musical artist
Elmar Muuk: Estonian linguist (1901-1941)
World Zionist Organization: organization founded by Theodor Herzl (1897-)
Weighing scale: instrument used in measuring the weight or mass of an object
General classification in the Giro d'Italia: most important classification of the Giro d'Italia
Mark Wohlers: American baseball player
Johann Karl Wilhelm Illiger: German entomologist and zoologist (1775-1813)
Age of Ultron: Marvel Comics comic book storyline
Commemorative plaque: plate or tablet, fixed to a surface or freestanding, commemorating an event, person, place, etc.
Alisyn Camerota: American broadcast journalist and political commentator
Christian Schenk: East German athlete
Dinos Angelidis: Greek basketball player
Elizabeth Wharton Drexel: American author (1868-1944)
Paolo Bertolucci: Italian tennis player
Joseph Schwantner: American composer
Party Game (game show): television series
Ward Connerly: political activist, businessman
Beastwars (album): album by Beastwars
Cimabue: Italian artist (1240–1302)
OsWALD: 1988 Danish video game
Beavis and Butt-Head Do America: 1996 animated film directed by Mike Judge
Beverley (West Virginia): human settlement in West Virginia, United States of America
Nevada State Route 756: highway in Nevada
Mora IK: ice hockey club in Mora, Sweden
Carpenters (album): 1971 self-titled studio album by The Carpenters
No Geography: album by The Chemical Brothers
Bahia: state in the Northeast Region of Brazil
Chen Liangyu: former member of the Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party
Graham Crowden: Scottish actor (1922–2010)
Lie group: group that is also a smooth manifold with group operations that are smooth
Crystal violet: triarylmethane dye used as a histological stain and in Gram's method of classifying bacteria
Phil Silvers: American entertainer, comedic actor, songwriter (1911-1985)
Pastoral letter: open letter addressed by a bishop to the clergy or laity of his diocese
Peter Jay (diplomat): British diplomat
Peperomia tetraphylla: species of plant
Superlitio: columbian rock band
Audi: German automotive manufacturing subsidiary of Volkswagen Group
Hydrophis nigrocinctus: species of reptile
Sheila Majid: Malaysian singer
Sea of Thieves: 2018 video game developed by Rare
Batrachoides: genus of fishes
Ramón del Valle-Inclán: Spanish author (1866-1936)
April Ieremia: New Zealand netball player
Gnome et Rhône: defunct aircraft engine manufacturer in France
Butterfly (Crazy Town song): Song by American band Crazy Town
David Flatman: English rugby union footballer
Ahmad ibn Tulun: Emir of Egypt and Syria from 868 to 884
Lunt Roman Fort: Roman fort in Warwickshire, England, UK
Congregation Shearith Israel: synagogue in New York City
Wielka Piaśnica: village in Pomeranian, Poland
1919–20 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Edith Bowman: Scottish radio DJ and television presenter
Agnes Campbell: Gaelic commander
Autoweek: magazine
Blythe Duff: actress
South West Cape (Tasmania): cape in Tasmania, Australia
Fire and Sleet and Candlelight: 1961 poetry anthology by August Derleth
1984 NBL season: sports season
Yang Yang (speed skater, born 1977): Chinese speed skater
1999–2000 Wimbledon F.C. season: season of football team
Romani language: language of the Romani people belonging to the Indo-Aryan branch of the Indo-European language family
Dermott Brereton: former Australian professional Australian rules football player
Douglas DA-1 Ambassador: type of aircraft
Chris Conte: American football player
Aravaipa Creek: river in the United States of America
Trimont, Minnesota: human settlement in Martin County, Minnesota, United States of America
Mike Gibson (footballer): English footballer (born 1939)
Ian Gibson (author): Irish writer
Vine (service): short-form-video-hosting service
Norwich School: school in Norfolk, UK
Chris Perry (golfer): professional golfer
Bill Berry (trumpeter): American musician
Ferdinando Riva: Swiss footballer (1930-2014)
Persistent vegetative state: disorder of consciousness caused by severe brain damage
Robert Prescott Stewart: Irish composer, organist and conductor
Monroe County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Explanatory power: ability of a hypothesis or theory to effectively explain the subject matter it pertains to
David Jamieson (VC): recipient of the Victoria Cross
American Type Founders: American typography company
Bartholomew (name): male given name
Nässjö: urban area in Nässjö Municipality, Sweden
Cthulhu Mythos anthology: type of short story collection that contains stories written in, or related to, the Cthulhu Mythos
Australothele: genus of arachnids
Triebisch: river in Germany
I-694 Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Kimiko Raheem: Sri Lankan swimmer
Bennett Lake: lake in British Columbia and Yukon, Canada
James Justin: English association football player
Red Rock, Oklahoma: human settlement in Noble County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Abductive reasoning: form of logical inference that seeks the best conclusion that explains a set of given observations
Sex Discrimination Commissioner: Australian federal government position
Batlow, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Live and Become: 2005 film by Radu Mihăileanu
Nicolae Filipescu: Romanian politician (1862-1916)
...And His Mother Called Him Bill: 1968 studio album by Duke Ellington and his Orchestra
Cision: company
Farhan Mehboob: Pakistani squash player
2012 Coppa Italia Final: football match
Osi Umenyiora: Professional football player
Polyphony Digital: internal Japanese first-party video game development studio of Sony Interactive Entertainment
International Agrarian Bureau: organization
Don Shepherd: Welsh cricketer (1927-2017)
1974 Florida gubernatorial election: Governor of Florida
Jennifer Westfeldt: American actress
Takafumi Otsuka: Japanese mixed martial artist
Astraea Lesbian Foundation for Justice: international charitable foundation based in the United States focused on issues related to LGBT rights
Malone RFC: rugby union club based in Belfast, in Northern Ireland
The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019: Act of the Parliament of India
Ceran St. Vrain: American fur trader
Coptic architecture: architecture of the Copts
Kent Johansson: Retired ice hockey player, currently head coach
Hayato Date: Japanese animation film and television director
Miles C. Allgood: U.S. Representative
Therumurikandi: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Clément Doucet: Belgian pianist (1895-1950)
Ian: male given name
Keith Dowman: Dzogchen teacher, translator of Tibetan Buddhist texts
Dominique Pire: Belgian Dominican friar (1910–1969)
45th G7 summit: international economic conference held in 2019
House of Gold & Bones – Part 2: 2013 album by Stone Sour
1995 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Urban planner: professional who practices in the field of urban planning
Peter Lewis (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Wine cocktail: mixed drink made predominantly with wine
Jersey (band): Canadian musical group; Burlington, Ontario ska punk band
Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Ireland: Irish accountancy body
District of Alaska: district of the USA between 1884 and 1912
Adventurers' Act: 1642 law of England
2012 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup: volleyball competition held in Dominican Republic
Larisa Popova: Moldovan rower
Prisoners in Paradise: album by Europe
Database administrator: profession
The Caretaker: play written by Harold Pinter
Maniac (1963 film): 1963 film by Michael Carreras
Costas loop: phase-locked loop based demodulator circuit
York, Upper Canada: human settlement in Upper Canada
Monty Woolley: American actor (1888–1963)
Dan Tunstall Pedoe: American cardiologist
Tsin Sai-nin: politician
Cinema of India: filmmaking industry in India
Grease (lubricant): semi-solid, oily lubricant
Rosemarie DeWitt: American actress
Elgin–Franklin fields: Fossil fuel deposit in the North Sea
Aquaria KLCC: oceanarium in Kuala Lumpur
Ninnion Tablet: Clay tablet depicting Greek mysteries
Xavier University of Louisiana: Catholic university in the U.S state of Louisiana
Skylands Stadium: Baseball park in Augusta, NJ, USA
Chantiers Aéro-Maritimes de la Seine: French manufacturer of flying boats
Karim Bavi: Iranian footballer (1964–2022)
Dwarf galaxy problem: the fact that the number of observed dwarf galaxies is orders of magnitude lower than expected from numerical cosmological simulations
Vacuum deposition: Method of coating application
Men of Timor: 1942 film by Damien Parer
PANOSE: typeface classification system
Bayview, Humboldt County, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California, United States
Network congestion: reduced quality of service due to high traffic on a computer network
Larry Steers: actor (1888-1951)
Henri-Marie Dubreil de Pontbriand: Catholic bishop
Jan Duursema: artist
LPMud: MUD server software
Arthur Tracy Lee: American artist, 1814-1879
Vĩnh Long province: province of Vietnam
Villa Ludovisi: historic villa in Rome
4th Ikimasshoi!: 2002 studio album by Morning Musume
George Brady (Holocaust survivor): Czech Canadian Holocaust survivor
Sarah Teichmann: Research group leader at the European Bioinformatics Institute and the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute.
Tom Peterson: American retailer (1930-2016)
Tibetan culture: Asian culture
Dance Band Days: British weekly half hour radio programme
Byron Mann: Chinese-American actor
U8 (Berlin U-Bahn): Berlin U-Bahn line
Macquarie Group: Australian investment bank and financial services company
Steve Gerber: American comic writer
Yingkou: prefecture-level city in Liaoning, China
Dimitrie Pompeiu: Romanian mathematician (1873-1954)
Potter Place Railroad Station: railway station in Andover, the United States of America
Rivalry: state of two people or groups engaging in a lasting competitive relationship
Moses Cleaveland: founder of Cleaveland (Cleveland), Ohio
Agrani Bank: Bangladeshi Bank
Luc de Larochellière: Canadian singer
Balallan: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Kool Savas: German rapper Turkish origin
Mark Leonard Winter: Australian actor
Anosmia: the inability to smell
Ater Majok: Professional basketball player
Omar Mateen: American mass murderer
Cristóbal Balenciaga: Spanish fashion designer
MV Logos Hope: car ferry launched in 1973
Samantha Spiro: British actress
Yoshiyuki Kato: Japanese association football player
Utah Olympic Park Track: combined bobsleigh, skeleton, and luge track at Utah Olympic Park in Summit County, Utah, United States
Laure Duthilleul: French actress
Georges Garvarentz: Armenian-French composer, noted for his music for films and Charles Aznavour's songs
Upper Aulaqi Sultanate: 1700s–1967 state in southwest Arabia
Mansfield (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship: annual Gaelic football tournament
Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Actress: award
Manuel Moschopoulos: Byzantine grammarian
2015–16 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
David Herman: American actor
Roberto López Ufarte: Spanish footballer
Joyce Yang: South Korean pianist
Ronald Stevenson: British composer, pianist, and writer about music
Tablet (magazine): American Jewish online magazine
Oil sands: sands naturally soaked with petroleum
2009 US Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament held in 2009
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers: American professional association for electronic engineering and electrical engineering
Citizen, speak Turkish!: Turkish government-funded initiative
Friedrich Cerha: Austrian composer and conductor (1925–2023)
Linamar: Canadian manufacturing company
1932 New York state election: election
2016–17 Liberty Flames basketball team: American college basketball season
Plumbeous hawk: species of bird
Omicron Delta Kappa: national honor society in the United States
Studio Killers (album): album by Studio Killers
Scherzo: musical form
Prince Georg of Bavaria: Bavarian prince
John Dagworthy: brigadier general during the American Revolutionary War (1721–1784)
University of the South Pacific: intergovernmental organisation and public research university headquartered in Suva, Fiji
Mildred Burke: American professional wrestler (1915-1989)
Sita: Hindu goddess; wife of Rama in Ramayan
Budukh people: northeast Caucasian ethnic group
Joe Burrow: American football player (born 1996)
Boris Pugo: Soviet politician (1937-1991)
Día Azul: album by Jimena Angel
Lin Liang: Chinese artist (1436-1500)
Jagdgeschwader 5: military unit
Wild Geese II: 1985 film by Peter R. Hunt
Mauricio Isla: Chilean association football player
2011 Western Michigan Broncos football team: American college football team season
Seduction (group): female dance-pop trio from New York
Republic (political organisation): British republican pressure group
Heaven and Hell (The Who song): original song written and composed by John Entwistle
Stafford Rangers F.C.: association football club in Stafford, England
Give Me the Brain: board game
Esther Vergeer: Dutch wheelchair tennis player
Bozhentsi: village in Gabrovo municipality, Gabrovo oblast, Bulgaria
Tomi Janežič: Slovenian theatre director
Tahrir Square: public town square in Downtown Cairo, Egypt
Give Him a Great Big Kiss: song
Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture: award
Boyero, Colorado: unincorporated community in Colorado
Herbert Morley: English politician
Muthal Mariyathai: 1985 Tamil film directed by Bharathiraja
Frank Van der Stucken: American composer and conductor
SummerSlam (1997): WWF's 1997 SummerSlam pay-per-view
Metropolitan Borough of Finsbury: former local authority in London
Tatar Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic: autonomous soviet socialist republic of a union republic of the Soviet Union
Millennium & Copthorne Hotels: hospitality management and real estate group
Gordon Nuttall: Australian politician
Battle of Rovine: 1399 battle between the Ottomans and Wallacians
Little Man (2006 film): 2006 film by Keenen Ivory Wayans
Celebrity Sweepstakes: television series
Verses of Love: 2008 film by Hanung Bramantyo
Rurutia: Japanese singer-songwriter
Bucket!: album by Jimmy Smith
William O'Shea: Irish solider and politician
Samuel Eusebius McCorkle: American Presbyterian preacher and education advocate (b. 1746, d. 1811)
Normalization (sociology): social process by which certain behavior becomes common or even the norm
Michael L. Gillette: American writer and historian
Illegal entry: Illegal Crossing
Meerkat Manor: television series
Victor Argo: American actor (1934–2004)
Cost–benefit analysis: systematic approach to estimating the strengths and weaknesses of alternatives
Kirsty Yallop: New Zealand footballer
Duane Solomon: American middle-distance runner
La secchia rapita: book
Kingston and Surbiton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
Asian Tour: men's golf tour
Westerlo: municipality in Antwerp, Belgium
Monty Are I: American musical group; rock band
Gertrudis Gómez de Avellaneda: Cuban-Spanish playwright and poet, editor
Anna Karenina (musical): 1992 musical
Myles Wright: English footballer (born 1996)
Baire category theorem: theorem
Khmer language: Austroasiatic language of Cambodia
Jamie Reid (footballer, born January 1994): Footballer (born 1994)
Agriculture in Indonesia: major industry in Indonesia
Szekszárd: city in Hungary and the capital of Tolna county
1996 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1996
Batman: Anarky: 1999 trade paperback by DC Comics
Brujeria (band): American extreme metal band
Graham Rix: English footballer and manager (born 1957)
Filip Robar Dorin: Slovenian film director
Leyland Band: organization
April Novelization: set of amendments to the 1952 Polish constitution developed in April 1989, in the aftermath of the Polish Round Table Agreement
Reinhard Oehme: German-American physicist (1928-2010)
Oumou Sangaré: Malian singer
Chip Damiani: American drummer (1945–2014)
Stage diving: leaping from a concert stage onto the crowd below
Grace Parra: American actress
Immutable object: object whose state cannot be modified after it is created
Political question: legal doctrine that political questions are nonjusticiable
Copa América Femenina: South American association football tournament for national teams
Subdivision surface: method of representing a smooth surface via the specification of a coarser piecewise linear polygon mesh
Directorate General for Civil Aviation (France): French civil aviation authority
Borislav Džaković: Serbian basketball coach (1947-2019)
Patrick N. Keating: British physicist
Willy van de Kerkhof: Dutch association football player
Jack Burns: American actor (1933-2020)
William A. Navas Jr.: United States general
Destroy Rebuild Until God Shows: American post-hardcore band
Lakewood, Dallas: neighborhood in Dallas
The Nearness of You: original song written and composed by Hoagy Carmichael (music) and Ned Washington (words)
Eddie Guerrero: American wrestler (1967–2005)
Lena Headey: British actress (born 1973)
Little Chute, Wisconsin: village in Outagamie County, Wisconsin, United States
2016 Dubai Sevens: world Rugby Sevens Series tournament
Kay Boyle: American writer, educator, political activist
Lillian Rich: English-born American actress (1900-1954)
AWAL: British music distribution subsidiary of Sony Music
Time Air: defunct airline in Canada
Vapour-pressure deficit: Difference between moisture in air and moisture capacity
José Reyes (infielder): Dominican baseball player, MLB All-Star
Need You Now (Lady Antebellum album): 2010 studio album by Lady Antebellum
Railroad Street Historic District: historic district in Vermont, United States
Maquis (pigeon): pigeon who received the Dickin Medal for service during the Second World War
A. Atwater Kent: American inventor and radio manufacturer
He's a Rebel: single by The Crystals
Hidley Steam Car: American steam car
Peter Reveen: Canadian magician (1935-2013)
Kalki Subramaniam: actor
Cumberland Valley AVA: wine region
Mullagh, County Cavan: human settlement
Ted Hankey: English darts player
Mechelen incident: 1940 event during the Phoney War in the first stages of World War II
Yancy Derringer: television series
Roe I Biplane: British aeroplane
District 13: 2004 film by Pierre Morel
University of Pamplona: university
Phyllis Nelson: American musician (1950-1998)
Eurofly: former Italian airline
Adam S. Bennion: American Mormon leader
Rune Hauge: Norwegian football agent
William Hicks Jackson: Confederate Army general
Loughton Hall: house in Loughton, Epping Forest, Essex, England, UK
All Saints' Massacre: Massacres in Bolivia
Emily Davies: British suffragist & educator
Kazuhiro Kiyohara: baseball player
Tim Norris: professional golfer
Let Me Be the One (Exposé song): 1987 single by Exposé
Japanese sword mountings: housings and associated fittings that hold the blade of a Japanese sword
William A. Brock: American economist
Exploria Stadium: soccer stadium in Orlando, Florida, USA
Michel Jourdain Jr.: Mexican racing driver
Canton, Connecticut: town in Connecticut, United States
Gálveztown (brig sloop): famous ship in the fleet of the Spanish Empire
Al Ain National Museum: museum in the UAE
Verizon New York: American communication company subsidiary of Verizon
We Wish You a Merry Christmas (Ray Conniff album): 1962 studio album by Ray Conniff And The Ray Conniff Singers
Cannabis in Maryland: overview article
Nijnsel: village in Meierijstad, the Netherlands
Central Plains War: Central Plains War in China
Heinrich von Herzogenberg: Austrian composer and conductor (1843-1900)
Louis de Broglie: Nobel laureate credited to pioneer the discovery of wave character of matter
Cléophas Beausoleil: Canadian politician
Antoine Fuqua: American film director
Michel Villey: French philosopher (1914-1988)
Unequal treaty: series of treaties signed by China, Japan, or Korea with Western powers or Japan during the 19th and early 20th centuries
Södertörn University: university in Sweden
LocalLink 52 (BaltimoreLink): bus route operated by the Maryland Transit Administration
Lovecraft's Book: book by Richard A. Lupoff
Ling Wan Ting: badminton player
Bruce Highway: highway in Queensland
Fusignano: Italian comune
Lassen Peak: Californian stratovolcano in the Cascade Range
Stéphane Demol: Belgian association football player and coach (1966–2023)
Robert Kahn (composer): German composer
The Sports Play Dylan (and Donovan): album by The Sports
February 12: day of the year
Finn Juhl: Danish architect and industrial designer (1912-1989)
Charles Nolan: American fashion designer
Adnan al-Husayni: Palestinian politician
Kumaré: 2011 film by Vikram Gandhi
Medal of Honor: Vanguard: 2007 video game
McMinn County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Unity (Russian political party): Russian political party
Miriam Gonczarska: Polish journalist
Ted Hope: American film producer
British Universities cricket team: British cricket team
Eastern Arabia: historical region encompassing the entire coastal strip of Eastern Arabian Peninsula
Robbio: Italian comune
Blue Christmas (song): original Christmas song written and composed by Billy Hayes and Jay W. Johnson
Homeland Security Advisory System: terrorism alert warning system
302nd Military Intelligence Battalion (United States): military unit
Icon (computing): ideogram used in computing
Battle of the Somme: battle of the Western Front, World War I
Vrbno pod Pradědem: town in the Czech Republic
Richeza of Lotharingia: Polish queen consort
Drug addiction recovery groups: peer support groups
Gloss (annotation): brief marginal notation of the meaning of a word or wording in a text
The Argus (Brighton): local newspaper based in Brighton and Hove in East Sussex
The Transsexual Empire: 1979 book by Janice Raymond
China National Radio: national radio station of the People's Republic of China
Ford Falcon (BF): car model
Nedumudi Venu: Indian actor and screenwriter (1948–2021)
Blackburn Buccaneer: attack aircraft family by Blackburn
Treo 700w: palm's first Windows Mobile smartphone (2005)
Farnborough Airshow: UK airshow and trade exhibition
2015 Coupe de la Ligue Final: association football match
Eighteen Strings: 1993 single by Tinman
USS Sterope (AK-96): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Fortifications of Valletta: Defensive walls in Valletta, Malta
New York Community Bank: US Bank
RuPaul's Drag Race (season 4): Season of the Series
The Clutch: American collective of songwriters, record producers
Court of Appeal for Ontario: Canadian provincial appellate court
Universal enveloping algebra: Hopf algebra associated to a Lie algebra
Group 8 element: group of chemical elements
Haim Kantorovitch: American socialist
86-DOS: operating system
North Essex (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997-2010
Malcolm IV of Scotland: Scottish king (1141-1165)
Paul Carney: Irish High Court judge
Port of Ploče: Port in Croatia
Luís Filipe Vieira: Portuguese businessman
Marjorie Matthews: American bishop
GenBank: DNA sequence database
South Central Railway zone: one of the 17 railway zones in India
Jean-Baptiste Greuze: French painter (1725 – 1805)
Lou Chiozza: American baseball player
Josh Jackson (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Anthony Hitchens: American football player (born 1992)
Star Lake, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Vilas County, Wisconsin
Plantation Road: road in North Oxford, England
Rochester Lourdes High School: high school in Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnesota
Dreamgirls (film): 2006 film by Bill Condon
Universal Data Element Framework: controlled vocabulary
Macaroni: dry pasta variety
No. 254 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Dan Proft: American radio host and conservative activist
Christogram: monogram or combination of letters that forms an abbreviation for the name of Jesus Christ
Tales from the Gimli Hospital: 1988 film by Guy Maddin
Lu Kuo-hua: Taiwanese politician
Lori Fung: Canadian rhythmic gymnast and coach
Bob Turner (New York politician): American media executive and politician (born 1941) Aka One of the most influential and notorious drug dealers in the United States
MultiAir: automobile variable valve timing technology
Ants Piip: Prime Minister of Estonia (1884-1942)
St. Andrew's School, Bloemfontein: building in South Africa
Michael Burnham: fictional character from Star Trek: Discovery
Griff Jenkins: American television personality
Khivi: Wife of Sikh guru
2006 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC Second Round: international football competition
III Corps (Grande Armée): military unit of Grande Armée
Kinney Shoes: shoe retailer
Jelka Reichman: painter and illustrator
Making Waves (The Nolans album): album by The Nolans
Blitz!: musical
M18 Hellcat: 1943 tank destroyer
George Cleveland: actor
Rabat Ajax F.C.: association football club in Malta
Regional parliaments of Russia: legislative bodies of power in the regions of Russia
Židlochovice: town in the Czech Republic
Ben Neill: American trumpeter
Simurrum: city state
Mojo (comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Cary, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, United States
Rock Against Communism: music genre associated with far-right movements
The Cranberries: Irish rock band
XII International Brigade: military unit of Second Spanish Republic
Paragraph: portion of text composed of one or more sentences
Solitary snipe: species of bird
Lion of Babylon (tank): 80s era Iraqi project to produce tanks locally
Brownstown, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Modak: Indian Food
Alan Budikusuma: badminton player
Toronto Centre (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Toronto
Fertility: natural capability to produce offspring
2002 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election: election for governor of Pennsylvania, U.S
Chromated copper arsenate: wood preservative
1990 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Büyükada: island in the Sea of Marmara (Turkey)
Pensionary: Local government functionary in The Netherlands
Arthur Grey, 14th Baron Grey de Wilton: English noble
Dom DeLuise: American actor, comedian, chef, director, producer, author (1933–2009)
Local marketing agreement: contract to share radio or television operations
USS Northampton (CA-26): Northampton-class heavy cruiser
Pilar Barbosa: Puerto Rican historian
Oleoresin: semi-solid extracts composed of a resin in solution in an essential and/or fatty oil
1996 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow: US Marine Corps base near Barstow, California, United States
Sebastian Sylvester: German boxer
Hohenzollern Locomotive Works: German locomotive-building company
Vallenato: musical tradition fusing cultural expressions of several origins in the Monteria Córdoba - Magdalena Grande area of Colombia – inscribed in the List of Intangible Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding in 2015
2001 Japan Series: baseball championship series
Everybody Wants Some!! (song): 1980 song performed by Van Halen
Nemanja Dangubić: Serbian basketball player
Lieutenant Governor of Texas: second-highest constitutional office in the U.S. state of Texas
Larvicide: insecticide that is specifically targeted against the larval life stage of an insect
Mike Teel: American football player
Willoughby Spit: peninsula of land in the independent city of Norfolk, Virginia
2005 Songkhla bombings: series of three bombings that took place on 3 April 2005 in the cities of Hat Yai and Songkhla
Chanel Iman: American top model
Lea Gottlieb: Israeli fashion designer and businesswoman
Master System: third-generation home video game console developed by Sega
West Tamworth, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Berlin Township, Knox County, Ohio: township in Knox County, Ohio
Guncrazy: 1992 film by Tamra Davis
Servant of Love: album by Patty Griffin
Trombone: brass musical instrument with a slide
Graftgold: company
Chuck Luksa: Canadian ice hockey player
John D. Graham: American artist (1886-1961)
Ras Sedr: Cape and touristic site in South Sinai
Sierra Menera: mountain in Spain
Byram Township, New Jersey: township in Sussex County, New Jersey
Brenda Hale, Baroness Hale of Richmond: British judge (born 1945)
Coldstream, British Columbia: district municipality in British Columbia, Canada
Redburn: novel by Herman Melville
Tommy Jönsson: Swedish footballer
Carrollton, Virginia: census-designated place in Virginia, United States
Gelasian: first age of the Pleistocene epoch
Janata Bank: state-owned commercial bank of Bangladesh
Evan Lorne: fictional character from the Stargate universe
Alexander Danilovich Menshikov: Russian statesman and general (1673–1729)
Jagadeesh Kanna: Indian actor, writer, director (born 1988)
Philippe Le Sueur Mourant: Jersey writer
Pensacola High School: American public high school
Burma Rifles: British colonial regiment raised in Burma
Al-Mutawakkil: 10th Abbasid caliph (822–861, r. 847–861)
Bosnia (album): live album by Grand Funk Railroad
Columbia Regional Airport: airport in Missouri, United States of America
Durant, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Great Retreat: 1914 fighting retreat by Allied forces early in World War I
Second World War at Sea series: Tactical wargame series
International Cross Country Championships: International cross country running event between 1898–1972
Lachlan Coote: Scotland international rugby league footballer
Ming Tea: faux band
Edmund Szoka: Catholic cardinal
Neuropolitics: branch of science that investigates the relationship of neuroscience in the political realm
Farmers Insurance Group: American insurance company
S.D. Quito: Ecuadorian football club based in Quito
Dan Alexa: Romanian footballer
Souleymane Cissé (film director): Malian film director
Allen West (politician): American politician & military officer (born 1961)
Karyorelictea: class of ciliate protists (Ciliophora)
Daytona 200: motorcycle race held in Daytona, United States
Charles H. Grosvenor: American politician
Azteca (band): band
French invasion of Russia: 1812 conflict during the Napoleonic Wars
Denis Perez: French ice hockey player
Subramaniam Badrinath: Indian cricket player.
Sopotnica, Škofja Loka: place in Upper Carniola, Slovenia
Temptation of Wife (South Korean TV series): Korean television series
The White Queen (novel): novel by Philippa Gregory
John Gant: American baseball player
Monika Treut: German film director
WRLH-TV: Fox/MyNetworkTV affiliate in Richmond, Virginia, United States
Marsa, Malta: town in Malta
2016 German Masters: snooker tournament
Ibrahim Hassane Mayaki: Nigerien politician
Mark McGowan (performance artist): British performance artist
Tabernas Desert: desert in Spain
Megaworld Corporation: real-estate company in the Philippines
Afro-Asian Club Championship: football tournament
HP Hood: American dairy company
Double T: logo of Texas Tech University
Nitta clan: major noble family in medieval Japan
Lonsdaleite: allotrope of carbon
Brian Stableford: British writer
William E. Jessop: American Mormon Fundamentalist leader
Amy Matthews: American television personality
Days of Wine and D'oh'ses: episode of The Simpsons (S11 E18)
Michael Swift (ice hockey): South Korean ice hockey player of Canadian descent
HK119: Finnish singer
Cayo Guillermo: Cuban island
Daniel Kessler (guitarist): British musician
Alex Day: British musician
The Death Trip Continues: album by Static-X
Fabolous: American rapper from New York
Wang Laboratories: company
Organ Pipes National Park: national park in Australia
John Bowlby: British psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
Saint-Augustin, Côte-Nord, Quebec: municipality in Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent RCM, Côte-Nord, Quebec, Canada
Fazlullah (militant leader): Pakistani Taliban leader
Pat Lowther: Canadian poet
Bill Cox (runner): American long-distance runner
Darko Rundek: Croatian rock musician
Joko Riyadi: Indonesian badminton player
Dornburg, Hesse: municipality in Landkreis Limburg-Weilburg in Hesse, Germany
Nitroglycerin: chemical compound
Lūcija Garūta: Latvian composer
Fritzl case: criminal case
No. 73 Squadron RAF: 1917-1969 Royal Air Force fighter squadron
Tony Banks (musician): British musician
Youzhou (ancient China): historical administrative division of China from Emperor Wu of Han (106 BCE) to the Five Dynasties period
Impulse Airlines: airline in Australia (1992–2004)
William X. Kienzle: American writer
Georges Cottier: Catholic cardinal (1922-2016)
Devanakonda: village in Devanakonda mandal, Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Freddie Prinze: American actor and comedian (1954–1977)
The Hush Sound: American indie pop band
Mark Walters (cyclist): Canadian bicycle racer
Refusenik: unofficial term for individuals, typically but not exclusively Soviet Jews, who were denied permission to emigrate by the authorities of the former Soviet Union and other countries of the Eastern bloc
A Low Down Dirty Shame (soundtrack): 1994 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
OhioHealth: US not-for-profit system of hospitals and healthcare providers
LuneOS: mobile operating system
Scott Wedgewood: Canadian ice hockey player
Rural Municipality of Shell River: former rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
AEI Legal Center for the Public Interest: American conservative think tank
Center for Biological Diversity: non-profit organization in the USA
Cleavon Frendo: Maltese footballer
Council of Clermont: mixed synod of ecclesiastics and laymen of the Catholic Church in 1095
Stapleford Tawney: village and civil parish in Epping Forest district, Essex, England, UK
X-Bomber: television series
Jamie Rivera: Filipino actor and singer
Chris Ryan's Strike Back: first season of TV series Strike Back
Poot!: British adult comics magazine
Headquarters Marine Corps: Military headquarters in the United States
Garhi Harsaru: human settlement in India
Pierre-Henri Teitgen: French politician and European judge (1908-1997)
Bucyrus, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
2012–13 VCU Rams men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines: agglomeration community in France
Plexxikon: American drug discovery company
Maja Savić (volleyball): Serbian volleyball player
Leatherstocking Tales: series of five books by James Fenimore Cooper, originally published between 1823–1841
Plankeye: musical artist
East Chelborough: village in Dorset, United Kingdom
Monopoly (game show): game show
John Judd: British motorsport engineer
Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference: Sports league
Preston Heights, Illinois: census designated place in Will County, Illinois, United States
1977 South African Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1977
Down Under rat: fancy rat variety
The Passion (TV series): television series
Edward Wightman: English radical Anabaptist, last person to be burned at the stake for heresy in England
Sean Long: professional rugby league player/coach
Levi Karuhanga: Ugandan general
Tannersville, New York: village in Greene County, New York, United States
James Buffington: American musician (1922-1981)
Both Sides, Now: original song written, composed and recorded by Joni Mitchell
Graeme Higginson: New Zealand rugby union player
Caledonian Road tube station: London Underground station
Marlay Park: park in Dublin, Republic of Ireland
C-sharp minor: tonality
The Wilderness Society (Australia): originally Tasmanian, now Australian conservation group
Sir William Lowther, 1st Baronet, of Little Preston: British Baronet
APA Building, Melbourne: skyscraper in Melbourne
George M. Curtis: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cypress High School: high school in California, United States
Ainsworth, Greater Manchester: village in United Kingdom
Britt Johansen: Norwegian handball player
Kelly Richardson: Canadian artist
Ofelia Zepeda: American linguist
Objective (optics): optical element that gathers light from the object being observed and focuses the light rays to produce a real image
WKLH: classic rock radio station in Milwaukee
1410: year
Danny Nelson: American bicycle motocross rider
Spontaneous recovery: re-emergence of a previously extinguished conditioned response
Sundarayyar: musical artist
EMD GP20: model of 2000 hp American diesel locomotive
Sergei Nemchinov: Russian ice hockey player and coach
Leon Breeden: American musician (1921-2010)
Saint-François River: watercourse in Pierreville, Quebec, Canada
Government agency: organisational part of a government responsible for specific public services, such as health, judiciary, education, transportation, foreign affairs, etc
David North (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Juliaen Teniers the Elder: South Netherlandish (Flemish) painter (1572-1615)
Western Macedonia Army Section: field of the Hellenic Army
JazzFest Berlin: music festival
Russell Offices: headquarters of the Australian Defence Force and Department of Defence in Canberra, Australia
Charcoal: fuel
The Fiercest Heart: 1961 film by George Sherman
Component (thermodynamics): chemically-independent constituent of a thermodynamic system
Vogelfrei: status of a person on whom a legal penalty of outlawry has been imposed
Enlhet language: language
Vital Signs (band): Pakistani band
Durham Miners' Gala: Annual festival in England
Michael Levi Rodkinson: American publisher (1845–1904)
Fat: esters of three fatty acid chains and the alcohol glycerol, one of the three main macronutrients, also known as triglycerides
Hela (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Stern prime: Class of prime
Oregon Territorial Legislature: A defunct legislative body by the United States Congress
Todd Nicholson: Canadian ice sledge hockey player
Sere language: language
Laxdæla saga: Icelandic saga
1901 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Chennaveera Kanavi: Indian writer
I'm Sorry (John Denver song): 1975 single by John Denver
Geraint Watkins: Welsh musician
Bitterballen: savoury Dutch meat-based snack
Predrag Vranicki: Croatian philosopher
Paulo Figueiredo: Angolan footballer
1997–98 Sheffield Wednesday F.C. season: season of football team
Arpeggio: notes in a chord played in sequence
Guillermo Mota: Baseball pitcher
Wright Patman: American politician (1893-1976)
Ukrainian Air Assault Forces: military unit
Cornelius Coe: American football player
Lower Brynamman: village and electoral ward in Neath Port Talbot, Wales, United Kingdom
PT-91 Twardy: Polish main battle tank
Vítkov: town in the Czech Republic
Gotham City Impostors: 2012 video game
Saint Patrick Church (Columbus, Ohio): church in Ohio, United States
The Shoe (film): 1998 film by Laila Pakalniņa
Abermain, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Portsmouth Naval Prison: former U.S. Navy and Marine Corps prison in Kittery, ME
Robert Clark-Hall: Royal Air Force air marshal
Kono Yasui: Japanese biologist and cytologist (1880-1971)
Contactin 2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
I Only Have Eyes for You (Johnny Mathis album): 1976 studio album by Johnny Mathis
Third Degree Films: American pornographic film studio
Hurriganes: Finnish rock band
Ituri Rainforest: rainforest in northeastern DR Congo
Henny Youngman: American comedian and actor (1906-1998)
Walter Blount (soldier): (1350-1403)
Chupacabra (album): album by Imani Coppola
John Bosman: Dutch footballer
Khinalug people: northeast Caucasian ethnic group
V-League (South Korea): South Korean professional volleyball league
AMA Supercross Championship: American motorcycle racing series
Upsilon Orionis: star in the constellation Orion
Visor: surface that protects the eyes
Temagami-Lorrain Mine: mine in Ontario, Canada
John Cleese: English comedian and actor (born 1939)
Odesa: city in southwestern Ukraine, administrative center of Odesa Oblast and Odesa Raion
ARIA Music Awards of 2015: award
The United Illuminating Company: electric distribution company in Connecticut, now part of Avangrid
Signature: handwritten mark made as a proof of identity and intent
A Night at Birdland Vol. 1: 1954 live album by Art Blakey
Minersville, Ohio: unincorporated community in Meigs County, Ohio
Ben-Zion Gold: American rabbi
Charmed (season 8): season of television series
Minister for Defence Personnel: Australian cabinet position
Dubrovnik: city and settlement in Dubrovnik-Neretva County, Croatia
The Final Winter: 2007 film
New Year's Revolution (2005): 2005 World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view event
Syntaxin binding protein 2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Victoria Spivey: American blues singer and songwriter
Emmanuel Ledesma: Argentine footballer
Alive in Studio A: live album by Bruce Dickinson
Miyawaki (wrestler): Japanese professional wrestler
Hilton Head Range Rear Light: lighthouse in South Carolina, United States
Yelena Shushunova: Russian gymnast
Radford Semele: village in the United Kingdom
United States Army Remount Service: US agency that bred horses for the US Army
Donna, Texas: city in Hidalgo County, Texas, United States
Paros: Greek island, part of the Cyclades
Winning (film): 1969 American film directed by James Goldstone
Agnes Scott College: women's liberal arts college in Decatur, Georgia
VSEPR theory: theoretical model used in chemistry
Khanpur, Gujarat: town in Mahisagar district, Gujarat, India
Triangle 54: Public park
Japanese invasion of Thailand: 1941 Empire of Japan invaded Thailand
Chopticon High School: high school in Maryland, USA
Nate Allen (cornerback): American football player
Archicad: computer-aided design software
Portrait of an American Family: 1994 studio album by Marilyn Manson
Park Hee-do: South Korean footballer
Victor Lownes: American businessman (1928-2017)
Daniel Goldin: American engineer
Semi-deciduous: plant that sheds leaves in cooler months but may retain them in milder/warmer months or that  loses its foliage for only a short period of time before regrowth, or loses its foliage just as new growth emerges
John Horsley (actor): British actor (1920-2014)
Bongwater (film): 1997 film by Richard Sears
Child development: biological, psychological and emotional changes in humans from birth to the end of adolescence
Two and a Half Men: American Television series, 2003-2015
Carrum Carrum Swamp: wetlands in Victoria, Australia
Jean Toussaint: jazz musician
Stefan Hula Jr.: Polish ski jumper
Dheepan: 2015 Tamil film directed by Jacques Audiard
Danielle Zangrando: Brazilian judoka
Boundless (Canadian TV series): television series
Derek Empson: Royal Navy admiral (1918-1997)
Alexander Mack: Co-founder and first pastor of the Schwarzenau Brethren
Tefé Holland: comics character
Daniel Edward Pilarczyk: Roman Catholic archbishop
Jane Barker: British writer
Standard operating procedure: set of step-by-step instructions compiled by an organization to help workers carry out routine operations
Battle of Blair Mountain: 1921 violent American labor dispute
Theta Ursae Minoris: star in the constellation Ursa Minor
Red Barron: American football and baseball player (1900-1982)
WHIC: Catholic radio station in Rochester, New York, United States
Hallam Line: railway line in Yorkshire, England
1986 K League: football league season
John Kronus: American professional wrestler (1969–2007)
Orlando Baker: Jamaican cricketer
Economic development: process and policies to improve economic well-being
Belt (firearms): firearm device which packages and feeds cartridges, typically for rapid-firing automatic weapons
Absolute Radio 80s: British digital radio station
Social security in Australia: Welfare payments provided by the Australian Government
1991 in aviation: aviation-related events from 1991
Toyonoshima Daiki: Japanese sumo wrestler
1992 Winter Olympics: 16th edition of Winter Olympics, in Albertville, France
Kommando: general term for special police and military forces
Herington Regional Airport: airport in Kansas, United States of America
Jackal's horn: cone-shaped growth on the skulls of golden jackals
Pooja Bedi: Indian actress (born 1970)
Spinal interneuron: type of interneuron
Nile crocodile: species of reptile
Flash Morgan Webster: Welsh professional wrestler
Marius Pontmercy: fictional character from Les Misérables
The End (Beatles song): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Finite subdivision rule: way to divide polygon into smaller parts
March ör Die: album by Motörhead
Brian Buscher: American baseball player
Noble (film): 2015 film by Stephen Bradley
Glasgow Warriors: Scottish rugby union franchise
Greenpeace Aotearoa New Zealand: organization
William T. Doyle: American politician
Acceptance in lieu: a provision in British tax law under which tax debts can be written off in exchange for the  objects of national importance.
Sebastian Coe: British athlete and politician
Tatsinskaya Airfield: airfield used by the German Wehrmacht during the Battle of Stalingrad
Zepped: 1916 film
2006–07 NHL season: sports season
Eureka: A Prose Poem: literary work
Paul C. Donnelly: American aerospace pioneer
David Brown (producer): American film and theatre producer, and writer (1916-2010)
Viborg HK: Handball club from Viborg
Luis Antonio Argüello: California governor, Mexican politician
Johntá Austin: American musician
Lense–Thirring precession: Precession of a gyroscope
Color Struck: play by Zora Neale Hurston
Lyn Bowtell: 7 time Golden Guitar Award winning Australian Singer/Songwriter.
Thorfinn Karlsefni (sculpture): sculpture by Einar Jónsson
Renault Nissan Automotive India: automobile manufacturer, Indian subsidiary of Renault Nissan
Yukawa potential: screened Coulomb potential that exponentially decays
William J. Creber: art director (1931-2019)
Congregation for Catholic Education: former dicastery of the Roman Curia
Chang Kai-chen: Taiwanese female tennis player
Clay-colored sparrow: species of bird
Lene Køppen: badminton player
X (Def Leppard album): 2002 studio album by Def Leppard
Thomas L. Sprague: United States admiral (1894-1972)
Claudio Lolli: Italian recording artist; singer and writer
Karl Engel (Swiss footballer): Swiss footballer
Emil Bohnke: German musician
Apollo Jet Star: type of aircraft
Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works (film): 2010 Japanese anime fantasy action film
Naming convention: generally agreed scheme for naming things
Minuscule 18: Greek Manuscript of the Septuagint and the New Testament
Nikki Keddie: American orientalist
Yukimi Nagano: Swedish singer
The Wannadies: Swedish alternative rock band
Extremis (Doctor Who): episode of Doctor Who (S10 E6)
Clannad (video game): 2004 visual novel by Key
Celebration, Florida: census-designated place in Osceola County, Florida, United States
George G. M. James: historian
Sondra Perry: American visual artist
Nuland: village and quarter of 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands
London to Brighton Veteran Car Run: veteran car event in England
Ajjamada B. Devaiah: Indian Air Force officer
FanMail: 1999 studio album by TLC
Dashpot timer: first automatic timer
David Cox (statistician): English statistician