naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Robert Ironside (footballer): New Zealand association footballer
Felice Giardini: Italian composer and violinist
Operation Ambassador: operation carried out by British Commandos on Guernsey on 14–15 July 1940
Astral projection: controversial interpretation of out-of-body experiences
Gunna (film): 2005 Indian film
1996–97 Scottish Football League: Scottish football season
Mid North: region of South Australia
Superflat: art movement
Lamy Building: government building in Santa Fe, New Mexico
Allianz: European multinational insurance and financial services corporation
Dodge v. Ford Motor Co.: 1919 Michigan Supreme Court case
Andrew Porter (music critic): British music critic
Carrie Brownstein: American musician and actress
The Heart of Everything: album by Within Temptation
Siege of Osaka: 1614 series of battles undertaken by the Tokugawa shogunate against the Toyotomi clan
K-1 World MAX 2003 World Tournament Final: K-1  martial arts event in 2003
Italy national rugby sevens team: rugby team
Margaret Atwood: Canadian poet, novelist, literary critic, essayist, teacher, environmental activist, pépiniériste and inventor
Glendale, Nevada: town in Nevada
Macau Government House: building in People's Republic of China
Rouse Hill, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
From the Ground Up (The Roots EP): extended play by The Roots
Spur-throated locust: species of insect
St. Peter's Church, Colombo: church in Colombo Fort, Sri Lanka
Jean-Louis Pesch: French comic book author and illustrator (1928–2023)
Explorer Plate: tectonic plate
Do You... (Miguel song): single by Miguel
Kakani Rural Municipality: gaupalika in Province No. 3, Nepal
Michael Baughen: Bishop of Chester (born 1930)
Graphical user interface testing: term in software engineering
Nasim Ashraf: Pakistani medical doctor
Mutual Defense Treaty (United States–South Korea): United States—South Korean defense pact
Watson C. Squire: American politician (Republican) (1838-1926)
Biliran: province of the Philippines
Birmingham and District Football League: organization
Gwen Moffat: British writer
Meta Truscott: Australian diarist and Ashgrove historian
John Niel Randle: World War II soldier awarded the Victoria Cross
Shane Lawal: Nigerian basketball player
Book of Negroes: document
Ken Shutt: American artist
Cold Mountain (film): 2003 film directed by Anthony Minghella
Running in the Family: 1987 studio album by Level 42
Mihiel Gilormini: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Caledonia County, Vermont: county in Vermont, United States
Vin Weber: American politician
Milt Stegall: Canadian and American football player
Andrea Giacomini: Italian footballer
Glynn Turman: American actor, writer, director, and producer
Tana Umaga: New Zealand rugby league footballer, and rugby union footballer and coach
Marks–Family House: historic house in Ohio, United States
Carl Schramm: American economist (Syracuse University)
Individual Ready Reserve: category of US military reserve status
Manu Chao: Spanish musician
Diffuse proliferative nephritis: medical condition
No. 267 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Southern Gabri language: language
Hazel: genus of plants
HomeSense: Canadian multinational interior decoration retail chain
National Day (Vietnam): public holiday in Vietnam commemorating independence from French and Japanese occupation
Darwin Medal: medal awarded by the Royal Society every alternate year
Khlong Yan Wildlife Sanctuary: Wildlife sanctuary in Thailand
Pelle Svanslös: fictional cat created by Gösta Knutsson
P2Y12: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Bacacay: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Albay
Sonnō jōi: Japanese national slogan
Mitsuyo Seo: Japanese animation film director
Miquel de Castillon: French troubadour
Johannes Rau: president of Germany from 1 July 1999 until 30 July 2004
Bry (singer): Irish singer
Volcanic Eifel: region in the Eifel Mountains in Germany, that is defined to a large extent by its volcanic geological history
Feudalism: combination of legal and military customs and form of government in medieval Europe
Japanese cruiser Katori: Japanese WWII era light cruiser
Job security: assurance that an individual is likely to retain employment, with relatively low chance of becoming unemployed
J. E. Ashworth & Sons: woolen blanket manufaturer
Mike Kellie: English rock drummer
23rd Panzer Division (Wehrmacht): German army division during World War II
2005 in sports: sports-related events of 2005
Toongabbie: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Wade Phillips: American football coach
Photograph (Ringo Starr song): Ringo Starr song
Walton Well Road: road in Oxford, England
Volvo XC40: automobile model
Royal Canin: dog and cat feed manufacturer
Eugene Gendlin: American psychologist
Recoil operation: type of firearm action
Kenny Begins: 2009 film by Carl Åstrand
German submarine U-48 (1939): German world war II submarine
The Ambidextrous Universe: written work by Martin Gardner
West Branch Penobscot River: river in the United States of America
Antonio Rossi: Italian canoeist and politician
Hilco Capital: British company that specialises in restructuring and refinancing other companies
Yeşilırmak (river): river in Turkey
Andrew Fagan: New Zealand singer
Alejandro Domínguez (footballer, born 1981): Argentine association football player
Tokyo Metro Yūrakuchō Line: metro line in Tokyo and Saitama prefecture, Japan
Charsfield: village in Suffolk, England, United Kingdom
Ronald Bannerman: New Zealand flying ace
Narva, Narayanpet district: mandal in Narayanpet district, Telangana, India
2013 Indianapolis 500: 97th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Muhammad Hussain (soldier): Pakistani soldier
Dmitriy Balandin: Kazakhstan swimmer
Domestication of the dog: process which created the domestic dog
Linear A: undeciphered writing system from Crete
Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture: natural history museum in Washington, United States
Cablevision: former American cable television company
Milan Rakić: Serbian poet (1876-1938)
Anthea Turner: English television presenter and media personality
Tomioka Silk Mill: silk reeling factory in Tomioka, Gunma prefecture, Japan
Predrag Nikolić: Bosnian chess player
Tlatelolco (altepetl): pre-Columban city (altepetl) in Mexico
Enron (play): play written by Lucy Prebble
Kelseys Original Roadhouse: Canadian restaurant chain
Steve Allen: American actor, comedian, musician and presenter (1921–2000)
Gavin Johnson (footballer): English footballer (born 1970)
35 mm movie film: motion picture film format
Tamagotchi! (TV series): 2009 Japanese anime series
Sailor's valentine: 19th-century piece of shellcraft
Simon Stone: Australian theatre director, writer and actor
Jizi: semi-legendary Chinese sage
Gabar Singh Negi: Indian Victoria Cross recipient (1895-1915)
Unitarian Universalist Association: Liberal religious Unitarian Universalist congregations, formed in 1961
Aden Flint: English association football player (born 1989)
Unilever: British multinational consumer goods company
Palisades Park (Santa Monica): park along the Pacific coastline in Santa Monica, California
Michel Aupetit: French priest
2018 Central Michigan Chippewas football team: American college football team season
Darian MacKinnon: Scottish footballer
Akihabara Station: railway station and metro station in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
1999–2000 French Division 2: 61st season of the second-tier football league in France
Bro's Before Ho's: 2013 film by Steffen Haars
Free Your Soul and Save My Mind: album by Suicidal Tendencies
This Is the Right Time: 1989 single by Lisa Stansfield
Washington Avenue Armory: arena in New York
John Novembre: researcher
Thomas Garvin: Sri Lankan judge (1881–1940)
Joshua Weldon Miles: American politician (1858-1929)
Columbus (company): Italian company
Laura Ling: American journalist
Demang Lehman Stadium: stadium in South Kalimantan, Indonesia
Blackjack, Smith County, Texas: human settlement in Smith County, Texas, United States of America
John Crandall: American settler
Sérginho Ribeiro: Portuguese footballer
Sandra Love: Member of the New Jersey General Assembly
William Whitaker (theologian): Master of St. John's College, Cambridge
2019 Munster Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
13 Songs (Fugazi album): compilation album by Fugazi
Crystal oscillator: electronic oscillator circuit
Stefan Heym: German writer (1913-2001)
Seedorf family: family
Joseph Hopper Nicholson: American politician
Eunice Gayson: English actress (1928–2018)
Sahaja Yoga: spiritual movement for Kundalini awakening within humans, for humans to realize their utmost potential
Atchison, Kansas: city in and county seat of Atchison County, Kansas, United States
Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea: Leadership body of the Workers' Party of Korea
Straight-six engine: inline piston engine with six cylinders
Ilok: town and settlement in Vukovar-Srijem County, Croatia
Ireland national rugby league team: represents Ireland in international rugby league
Herbert Henry Dow: Canadian American chemical industrialist (1866–1930)
Grey-crested finch: species of bird
Pyoderma: any skin disease involving pus
Zhao Bing: emperor of the Song Dynasty
Babatunde Olatunji: Nigerian percussionist
Battle of Luzon: major battle in the Philippines Campaign (1944–1945) against Empire of Japan
Greek National Road 8a: trunk road in Greece
Haicheng Township, Guangxi: township in Guangxi, People's Republic of China
Anglo-Afghan Treaty of 1919: peace treaty of the 1919 Anglo-Afghan War
Egusi: type of seed commonly found in West African cuisine
Jeans (band): Mexican girl group
Terry McHugh: Irish javelin thrower
Detachment Kuhlmey: military unit
D.O.D. (album): album by Do or Die
Hank Izquierdo: Cuban baseball player
Hugo Butler: Canadian screenwriter (1914-1968)
Piotr Haczek: Polish sprinter
Alex Behring: Brazilian banker
Princess Nadejda Petrovna of Russia: Princess of Russia
John Wilson (British Army officer, died 1856): Governor of Ceylon (1780-1856)
Bengali poetry: bengali-language poetry
Joe Thunder: American professional wrestler
Thomas McGrath (poet): American poet
Martin Henriksson: guitarist and songwriter
Miss Kazakhstan: national beauty pageant in Kazakhstan
Saas-Almagell: municipality in the canton of Valais in Switzerland
Erythronium japonicum: species of plant
Thomas N. Heffron: American actor (1872-1951)
2013 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament: American college basketball tournament
Amit Schejter: American academic
Wingtip vortices: turbulence caused by difference in air pressure on either side of wing
Pressure Point (1962 film): 1962 film by Hubert Cornfield
Opus Development: American construction and real estate corporation
Brandenburg an der Havel: city in Brandenburg, Germany
Commander-in-chief: supreme commanding authority of a military
Villa Rica, Georgia: city in Carroll and Douglas counties in the U.S. state of Georgia
Sammy Turner: American singer
Helen Cooper (illustrator): British illustrator and an author of children's literature
Marc Janko: Austrian association football player
Maurice Wilkes: British computer scientist
Steinberg: musical software and hardware company
Pachydermata: polyphyletic order of tetrapods
Francis E. Brownell: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1840–1894)
Michael Pettis: American economist (1958-)
Del Ennis: American baseball player
Mike Capps (executive): American businessman
Alboin: King of the Lombards
David Allen Russell: career Army officer of the United States (1820-1864)
Zhug: hot sauce  origin
Purolator Inc.: Canadian courier company
Ernie Vossler: professional golfer
Ember.js: JavaScript framework
Aliens: Colonial Marines: 2013 first-person shooter video game developed by Gearbox Software
Nesbitt, Texas: former town, now an unincorporated community in Harrison County, Texas, United States
Gradski stadion (Pljevlja): multi-use stadium in Pljevlja, Montenegro
Lev Zelyony: physicist
Illinois Route 15: State highway in southern Illinois, US
John James (actor): American actor born 1965
Datong District, Taipei: district in Taipei
Ashleigh McIvor: freestyle skier
Philip Dunne (Ludlow MP): British politician (born 1958)
William Thomas Henry: Canadian politician
Quakers in North America: Religious demographic
James De Lancey: Chief justice, lieutenant governor, and twice acting governor of the province of New York
Minnesota State Highway 24: highway in Minnesota
Anne Deveson: Australian novelist, broadcaster, filmmaker (1930-2016)
Jan van der Crabben: singer
Football NSW: organization
Hugh Low: British naturalist (1824-1905)
Battle of El Caney: 1898 battle
Françoise Gilot: French painter, art critic, writer and beloved of Pablo Picasso (1921–2023)
The Living Theatre: New York-based international theatre company
Shelton, Nebraska: village in Buffalo and Hall counties, Nebraska, in the United States
Chorusgirl: musical group
Communications server: type of Servers
Lionel Wells: British navy admiral (1884-1965)
E. F. Albee: American vaudeville impresario
Nkandla Local Municipality: local municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Melon Day: observance in Turkmenistan; second Sunday in August
Sankt Veit im Pongau: municipality in St. Johann/Pongau District, Salzburg, Austria
Peter Truscott, Baron Truscott: British politician (born 1959)
Norihito Kobayashi: skier
Easy Aces: US radio program
Cheryl Morgan: British publisher and critic
Eduard von Böhm-Ermolli: German general (1856-1941)
Madikwe: human settlement in South Africa
Ox (zodiac): 2nd sign of Chinese zodiac
Vanguard Airlines: defunct airline that operated from 1994 to 2002
Supermarine Nanok: 1920s British flying boat prototype
Scottish Challenge Cup: Association football competition in Scotland
Thunderbird (train): Japanese limited express train service
Christopher Purves: English operatic bass-baritone
G. S. Gai: Indian epigraphist, historical linguist, and historian (1917-1995)
Talensi (district): District of Ghana
2007 Kids' Choice Awards: television awards show program broadcast in 2007
Martin Donnelly (sportsman): New Zealand sportsman (1917-1999)
Jiaqing Emperor: Chinese emperor (1760-1820) of the Qing dynasty
Luís Lourenço: Angolan footballer
Paul Fannin: Republican governor of and U.S. Senator from Arizona (1907–2002)
Brian Howes: Canadian songwriter and record producer
Equality Act (United States): bill in the United States Congress that would ban discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity
Gerhard Ringel: German-American mathematician (1919-2008)
Dorothy Loudon: American actress, singer, performer (1925-2003)
Corey Foster: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Songs in the Attic: live album
Pachuco: Mexican American youth subculture during the World War II period
Prime Minister of Japan: head of government of Japan
Geneviève de Gaulle-Anthonioz: French resistance member (1920-2002)
Shigetaka Sasaki: Canadian judoka
European Economic and Trade Office: representative office in Taipei
Regina Bianchi: Italian actress
Royal Spanish Football Federation: governing body of association football in Spain
Cel Damage: 2001 video game
Hondo (TV series): 1967 American western television series
Bryan Robson: British footballer and manager (born 1957)
Laura Leighton: American actress
Margaret H. Dickson: American politician
Longwood (Natchez, Mississippi): Antebellum mansion in Natchez, Mississippi
Age of Pirates 2: City of Abandoned Ships: 2009 video game
Beiker Graterol: Venezuelan baseball player
5th Infantry Division (Philippines): combat formation of the Philippine Army
Trans World Corporation: original holding company owning Trans World Airlines
Santiago (1856 ship): barque launched in 1856
Committed relationship: type of interpersonal relationship
Matthew Stanley: New Iraqi swimmer
Ptolemy IX Soter: king of Egypt
Matterhorn Glacier: glacier in Italy and Switzerland
2008 in women's road cycling: women's road cycling-related events during 2008
Blowick: suburb in Southport, Merseyside, UK
Cygwin/X: X server for Windows and the namesake Unix subsystem
Chaush (India): Indian Muslim community found in south India
Strophurus: genus of reptiles
Flushing, Queens: neighborhood in Queens, New York City, United States
Wendell Pierce: American actor and businessman
Star Trek Into Darkness: 2013 film directed by J. J. Abrams
Nunavut (electoral district): federal electoral district in Nunavut, Canada
Rhythm and Blues Foundation: organization
Karen Wynn Fonstad: American cartographer, academic
Bradford Dudley Hill: English amateur rugby league club
Ritchie, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
England at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
Sarcosuchus: genus of crocodyliform
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China: former bank incorporated in London
16-inch/50-caliber Mark 2 gun: American naval artillery
Baby, It's Cold Outside: original song written and composed by Frank Loesser
Summit County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
1976 Labour Party leadership election: British Labour Party leadership election
Alex & Emma: 2003 film by Rob Reiner
Agent noun: noun that represents the agent of some action; e.g. "driver", "giver"
Octagon Chapel, Norwich: church in Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
Outlook.com: Microsoft webmail service
War trophy: items captured during battle used to commemorate military victories
Entamoeba histolytica: anaerobic parasitic protozoan
Norton Juster: American children's writer, academic, and architect (1929-2021)
Yūko Tanaka: Japanese actress
Terrence Williams: American basketball player
Damascus: capital and largest city of Syria
Epididymis: tube that connects a testicle to a vas deferens
Ivy League: athletic conference of 8 American universities
What's the Frequency, Kenneth?: 1994 single by R.E.M.
Dutton, Alabama: town in Alabama, United States
Stephanie Plum: fictional character
Mark Ioane: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Castleton, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Mercedes-AMG GT: sports car manufactured by Mercedes-AMG as a successor to the SLS AMG
Sigtryggur Jonasson: Canadian politician (1852-1942)
James Blish: American science fiction and fantasy author (1921–1975)
USS Quail (AM-15): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Zero Escape: Virtue's Last Reward: 2012 Japanese visual novel
I Love to Laugh: song from the film Mary Poppins
Henry Wiggin: British politician (1824-1905)
F. Murray Abraham: American actor
Zigana Tunnel: Wikimedia disambiguation page
New Jersey's 10th congressional district: U.S. House district for New Jersey
Maurice Ohana: Anglo-French composer
Edinburgh West (UK Parliament constituency): parliamentary constituency in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK, 1885 onwards
Clay Pigeons: 1998 film directed by David Dobkin
USS Cimarron (AO-22): Cimarron-class oiler
Kinect: Disneyland Adventures: 2011 open world video game taking place at Disneyland Park in California
Espen Kofstad: Norwegian professional golfer
Betty (Helmet album): 1994 studio album by Helmet
1906 Australian federal election: election
2013 dengue outbreak in Singapore: Outbreak of dengue in Singapore
Howie Storie: American baseball player (1911-1968)
Charlie Webster (politician): American politician
N. Sikki Reddy: Indian badminton player
Stephen Makinwa: Nigerian footballer
Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century: federal highway legislation
Tom Collins (footballer): Scottish footballer (1882-1929)
ISO 3977: international standard
Cass County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Dongala Mutha: 2011 film by Ram Gopal Varma
Rate–distortion optimization: decision algorithm used in video compression
Carnival game: games at carnivals
Sweet Illusion: song
Jane the Virgin: American telenovela
Zenit (rocket family): rocket for launching satellites
Roman Dzindzichashvili: Soviet-Israeli-American chess player
Nils Duerinck: Belgian sprinter
Ann Romney: wife of Mitt Romney, First Lady of Massachusetts
Bloomington, Illinois: city and the county seat of McLean County, Illinois, United States
Florencio Parravicini: Argentinian actor
Chelsea (British band album): 1979 self-titled debut studio album by Chelsea
Barry Newman: American film, television, and stage actor (1930–2023)
Jack Linnett: British chemist
Cornelis Jan Simonsz: Dutch colonial administrator
Duff & Phelps: American corporate investigations and risk consulting firm
Ultralight trike: powered hang glider with a Rogallo wing and a three-wheeled undercarriage
Theo van Gogh (art dealer): Dutch art dealer (1857–1891)
Mattis Hætta: Sámi singer
Florence Van Leer Earle Coates: American writer and poet (1850-1927)
RATP Group: company operating public transport networks in Île-de-France
Arles: commune in Bouches-du-Rhône, France
Sherry Ortner: American anthropologist
Boyd Tunnock: British manufacturer
James Gillray: British caricaturist and printmaker (1756-1815)
Illud Divinum Insanus: 2011 studio album by Morbid Angel
Rose City Transit: defunct bus transportation company in Portland, Oregon, United States
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1399: United Nations Security Council resolution
Crown of Aragon: composite monarchy which existed between 1162–1716
The Manxman: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Yale Bulldogs: intercollegiate sports teams of Yale University
Frank Beckmann: Radio sportscaster
Omega Phi Alpha: national service sorority
Paul Haggis: Canadian screenwriter, producer, and director
7th Street (Washington, D.C.): north–south street in Washington, DC's NW and SW quadrants
John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich: English Peer and statesman; inventor of the sandwich
November Uprising: Polish uprising against occupying Russian Empire from November 1830 to September 1831
Emergency Committee for Israel: American political advocacy organization
Clifford (character): American children's book series
John Bryan Bowman: American lawyer and educator
Welshpool: town in Powys, Wales, UK
Transatlanticism: 2003 studio album by Death Cab for Cutie
Plug computer: Small, compact computer resembling an AC outlet plug/adapter
Emmanuel Jal: South Sudanese musician
Larry W. Fullerton: inventor
Julius Yankowsky: Canadian politician
II Canadian Corps: military unit
VoltAir: subsidary of Airbus
Finn Hodt: Norwegian speed skater and speed skating coach
Alan H. Fishman: American businessman, CEO of Washington Mutual
Midwest Division (NBA): US National Basketball Association Western conference division
Juan Boscán Almogáver: Spanish poet
Andrew Wylie (college president): college president (1789-1851)
Fedor Likholitov: Russian basketball player
Weapons of the Weak: book by James C. Scott
Nemaska: Cree reserved land in Quebec, Canada
The Hippos (Australian band): Australian band
War of Attrition: 1967–1970 war between Egypt and Israel
Mads Pieler Kolding: badminton player
Heini Halberstam: British mathematician
Indian Institutes of Management: group of premier government management institutes in India
Colton Iverson: American basketball player
Itsoseng: human settlement in South Africa
Operation Fustian: 1943 an airborne forces operation undertaken during the Allied invasion of Sicily
2011 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships – Men's 3000 metres: speed skating competition
Olen Steinhauer: American writer
Ricardo Jiménez Oreamuno: President of Costa Rica (1859-1945)
Casper Ware: American basketball player
Robert Hegyes: American actor (1951-2012)
Kamaitachi no Yoru: 1994 video game
Shors: indigenous ethnic group in southwestern Siberia
Charles F. Curry Jr.: American politician (1893-1972)
Samara Airlines: Airline based in Samara, Russia.
USS Grayback (SS-208): Tambor-class submarine.
Little Falls, Maine: census-designated place within the town of Gorham in Cumberland County, Maine, United States
Pieter Lastman: Dutch painter
Tidung people: Dayak ethnic group native to Tana Tidung in North Kalimantan (Indonesia)
Lillo Brancato: American actor
Yellow Line (Washington Metro): Washington Metro rapid transit line
Thummala Nageswara Rao: former Minister of Telangana Government
Residuary estate: Part of a legal estate not left in a will
Mark Singer (journalist): American journalist
Edward Fitzgerald Beale: American explorer, surveyor, ambassador (1822-1893)
Stirling railway station, Perth: railway station in Perth, Western Australia
Francis Xavier Gsell: Roman Catholic bishop
Glenni William Scofield: American politician, lawyer and judge
Saltcoats: town in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Sheffield RUFC: English rugby union football club
Shattuara: Mitanni king
Boustrophedon: form of writing, left-to-right and right-to-left in alternate lines
Isko Salvador: Filipino entertainer
Ruth Patrick: American botanist and limnologist (1907-2013)
Anthropic principle: philosophical consideration that observations of the Universe must be compatible with the conscious and sapient life that observes it
Freight rate: cost of transporting goods
Escape Plan (video game): 2012 video game
Ken McGregor (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Ravi Shastri: Indian cricket coach, former player and commentator
Minamoto no Yoshitsune: Samurai of the late Heian and early Kamakura period
Spinster Stakes: horse race
Anti-submarine warfare: branch of naval warfare
Cuddles Marshall: American baseball player
Homer, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Richard Farrant: English composer
Mossi people: ethnic group in Burkina Faso and Togo
Newark Bears: former American baseball team
Queen's Theatre, Dublin: theatre in Dublin, Ireland
Wreck diving: Recreational diving on submerged wrecks
Donald Bailey (civil engineer): British civil engineer
Nightjar: family of birds
James Kingston: professional golfer
Vladimir Dimitrov: Bulgarian artist (1882-1960)
Ali Akbar Velayati: Iranian conservative politician and physician (born 1945)
2001 European Le Mans Series: only season for the IMSA European Le Mans Series
Charles Molnar: American computer scientist (1935–1996)
2015 Badminton Asia Championships: badminton championships
Chaoma Sports Center: Sport center in Taichung, Taiwan
Maria Ortiz (1603–1646): Brazilian heroine, famous for her defense of Espírito Santo (1603-1646)
Porgy and Bess: opera composed in 1934 by George Gershwin
John McGrath (Tipperary hurler): Irish hurler
Engineering Council: organization
Pardo: term for multiracial people
Siverek: district and town in Şanlıurfa Province
Civil War gold hoax: 1864 unsuccessful financial hoax
First Nations University of Canada: university college federated with the University of Regina
Roberto Eyzaguirre: American musician
Harold R. Bull: Assistant Chief of Staff at Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force, 1943 - 1945
Un'altra Come Te: 2008 single by Bloom 06
Old Yishuv: The ancient Jewish community in Israel
Lewis Schaffer: American comedian
The Annihilation of Fish: 1999 film directed by Charles Burnett
Sherston, Wiltshire: village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England, UK
Cordierite: Mg, Fe, Al cyclosilicate mineral
Carlson Twins: American twin male models
Bad Brückenau: urban municipality of Germany
New River (London): artificial waterway built to supply water to London, England
Bangladesh at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games: sporting event delegation
Alfred Law: British politician (1860-1939)
Graham Patrick Martin: American actor
Striker (1988 film): 1987 film by Enzo G. Castellari
Ranieri de' Calzabigi: Italian poet and librettist (1714-1795)
Alfred Richard Orage: British politician (1873-1934)
Giant armadillo: species of mammal
The Negro Star: newspaper in Greenwood, Mississippi
2nd Air Defense Artillery Regiment: military unit
Kenneth P. Thompson: American lawyer (1966-2016)
Robbie Venter: South African tennis player
British brass band: brass band comprising a standardised range of instruments.
Railpower GG20B: model of American battery-diesel-electric locomotive
Abd al-Malik ibn Katan al-Fihri: 8th-century Umayyad governor of Al-Andalus
Bartlett, Nebraska: village in and county seat of Wheeler County, Nebraska, United States
Thomas Gardiner Corcoran: American lawyer (1900-1981)
Maria Soledad Torres y Acosta: Spanish saint and foundress
Robert F. Beck: American marine engineering professor
Máel Coluim I, Earl of Fife: Scottish noble
Julien Lourau: French musician
Combined DNA Index System: United States national DNA database
Mother of Mine (film): 2005 Finnish-Swedish film directed by Klaus Härö
Moro Naba Kougri: politician
Eden (musician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Heinrich Albers-Schönberg: German radiologist (1865-1921)
Bodicote: village and civil parish in Cherwell district, Oxfordshire, England
Defense of Van (1915): 1915 siege
Blue Emu Maximum Pain Relief 200: NASCAR truck series race at Martinsville, Virginia, USA
Götz Kubitschek: German publisher
To Rome with Love (film): 2012 film by Woody Allen
Referee (boxing): individual charged with enforcing the rules in a boxing match
Lakki, Leros: town in Leros, Greece
Joe Swift: British television presenter (b. 1965)
Edward H. Levi: Jewish American politician (1911-2000)
River City FM (Wanganui): radio station in Whanganui
Christopher Young: American film score and television composer
George Thomas (halfback): American football player, born 1928
Sasser, Georgia: human settlement in Terrell County, Georgia, United States of America
Palman: Serbian general
Equality Ombudsman: Swedish government agency
Chen Yun: Elder of the Chinese Communist Party (1905-1995)
Moapa Valley, Nevada: census-designated place in Nevada, United States of America
2019 Tour Championship: snooker tournament
Anathoth: Country of Judah
The Girlie Show (Madonna): fourth concert tour by American singer and songwriter Madonna
Ralph Mulford: American racecar driver (1884-1973)
Vecchietta: Italian painter (1412-1480)
Triple option: American football strategic play
FC Wacker Innsbruck (2002): association football club in Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria (founded: 2002)
Alina, regina di Golconda: opera by Gaetano Donizetti
California State Route 18: state route in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties in California, United States
Agricultural philosophy: Philosophical doctrine
Doukas: noble family
Authorised Neutral Athletes: category under which Russian athletes can compete at international competitions after the 2010s doping scandal
Alloy Orchestra: musical ensemble
Judge Faith: television series
Chemical Physics Letters: journal
John Derbyshire (swimmer): British swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, former world record-holder (1878-1938)
Ognenny Ostrov: island in Russia
Dean Collins (actor): American actor
Anaximenes of Miletus: Greek Ionian Pre-Socratic philosopher (c.586–c.526 BC)
Ridgedale, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
California Street Cable Railroad: transport company in United States of America
Labour council: association of labour unions
2019–2021 Iraqi protests: ongoing series of protests
Sick leave: policy allowing paid time off from work for health needs
Ian Hamilton (advocate): Scottish lawyer (born 1925)
Bobby Hamilton: American stock car racing driver (1957-2007)
Port Republic, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Zack Cernovsky: Canadian psychologist
Cloud Gate: public art sculpture in Chicago, Illinois, United States
James Whiteside McCay: Australian general and politician
Bridgewater House, Westminster: Grade I listed building in London, England, UK
Homebush railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Freddy Krueger: the main antagonist of the A Nightmare on Elm Street film series
USS Avocet (AVP-4): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Joseph Hart: Calvinist minister in London
Brandon Gomes: American baseball player
Barkhuizen v Napier: South African legal case
Carpenter Brut: French electronic music artist
Jim Robinson (Neighbours): Australian soap opera character
Antonio Pinilla: Spanish football player/general manager
Creditor: person or organization that has a right to a benefit
Uittamo-Skanssi: ward of Turku, Finland
Metedeconk River: river in New Jersey, United States
A Woman of Substance (novel): book by Barbara Taylor Bradford
Help desk: resource intended to provide information and support related to an organization's products and services
Beddington: area in the London Borough of Sutton, England, UK
Getica: literary work by Jordanes on the origin and history of the Gothic people
Always Something There: album by Stanley Turrentine
2011–2015 Myanmar political reforms: political, economic and administrative reforms reforms in Myanmar
Elizabeth Esty: American politician
Rheinfelden (Aargau): municipality in the canton Aargau in Switzerland
Porque el amor manda: telenovela
Georges Sarre: French politician (1935–2019)
1990–91 Eredivisie: Football Championship
The Bad Education Movie: 2015 film by Elliot Hegarty
Washington Merry-Go-Round (film): 1932 film by James Cruze
Baħrija: human settlement
BYD Auto: Chinese automobile manufacturer
Triassic: first period of the Mesozoic Era 252–201 million years ago
Henry Grattan: Irish politician in Irish and UK parliaments (1746-1820)
John Collier Jr.: American anthropologist and photographer (1913-1992)
Boil-water advisory: drinking water safety directive
I Airborne Corps (United Kingdom): military unit
London King's Cross railway station: railway station in the London Borough of Camden, England, UK
Zygmunt Kukla (footballer): Polish footballer (1948-2016)
Selah (band): American musical group; contemporary Christian music band
High School Musical (franchise): American media franchise by Disney
VRT (broadcaster): Belgian national broadcaster for the Flemish community
Up on the Ridge: album by Dierks Bentley
Q & A (novel): first novel by Indian diplomat Vikas Swarup
Yurimaguas: capital city of Alto Amazonas, Loreto, Peru
National Labor College: Private coeducational labor college in Silver Spring, Maryland, US (1969–2014)
Ian Bradshaw: West Indian cricketer
Frederick II, Margrave of Baden-Eberstein: Margrave of Baden-Eberstein
ChIP sequencing: method used to analyze protein interactions with DNA
Reproduction: production of new individuals that contain some portion of genetic material inherited from one or more parent organisms
Aziz Ibrahim: British musician
Bicycle fork: bicycle piece
Anti-gravity: fictional or hypothetical technology that removes gravitational force from a place or object
Joanne Nosuchinsky: American actress, beauty pageant titleholder, and model
Tasmanian pygmy possum: species of mammal
Mez (rapper): American rapper
Andrea Dossena: Italian association football player
Homeopathy: system of pseudoscientific alternative medicine based on the doctrine of "like cures like"
Universidad Francisco Marroquín: private, secular university in Guatemala City, Guatemala
Peter Croker: English footballer (1921-2011)
John Davison (politician): British Labour Party politician, MP for Smethwick 1918&ndash;1926
Sonny Jurgensen: American football player (born 1934)
A Family Thing: 1996 film directed by Richard Pearce
Patrick Boyer: Canadian politician
Scheldt: river in France, Belgium and the Netherlands
BMW R51/3: motorcycle
Komitas State Conservatory of Yerevan: Armenian college of music
Zoë Poledouris: American actress, film composer, and musician
Shanghai Review of Books: Chinese weekly paper-magazine supplement
Harford Township, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania: township in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, USA
Lars Pleidrup: Danish footballers
Semliki River: river
Sleep paralysis: phenomenon
Margaret Jackson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
KUBE-TV: independent television station in Baytown, Texas, United States
Marden, Kent: village in Kent, England, UK
Matt Lucas: British actor, comedian and screenwriter
Edward Berry: British Royal Navy officer (1768-1831)
Loctite: brand of adhesives
Walter Johnson: American baseball player (1887-1946)
Vector (molecular biology): DNA molecule used as a vehicle to artificially carry foreign genetic material into another cell
Pahiatua: town in the south-eastern North Island of New Zealand
Mobile Information Device Profile: programming interface
Coast Guard Squadron One: military unit
Tiffany Hayes: American-Azerbaijani basketball player
Wyoming, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Paul Hodgson (rugby union): English rugby union player
Ian Gordon (historian): historian
Tomorrow Never Dies (soundtrack): 1997 soundtrack album by David Arnold
Lyric poetry: formal type of poetry
Valleyfair: amusement park
Meadowcroft Rockshelter: archaeological site in Washington County, Pennsylvania
Cootharaba, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Harlem Avenue: major north-south thoroughfare in Chicago, Illinois, United States
National Committee: political party
Incitement: act of motivating another person to commit a crime
Minnesota State Highway 84: highway in Minnesota
AmerisourceBergen: US drug wholesale company company
Multilingualism: use of multiple languages
Place de la Nation: square in Paris, France
Buddy Bolden: American cornetist and jazz pioneer
University of Texas Rio Grande Valley: public research university in Texas, U.S.A.
Robert W. Dunn: American activist
Mirror Ball – Live & More: 2011 live album
Daniel Young (politician): Australian politician
Vincent Chui: independent film directors from Hong Kong
1990 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship: volleyball competition held in Brazil
Marianne von Werefkin: Russian-German-Swiss expressionist painter (1860–1938)
Michael Skrepnick: palaeoartist and illustrator
Ethel Chipchase: British trade unionist
On Indivisible Lines: work by Pseudo-Aristotle
1998 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1998; 60th NCAA Tournament
Great Bend Army Air Field: closed United States Air Force base
Kappa Beta Gamma: North American collegiate sorority
Robert Sussman: American anthropologist
Kokomo (song): Number 1 hit song by the Beach Boys released in 1988
2011 Tokyo gubernatorial election: election for Governor of Tokyo
Joseph P. Wyatt Jr.: American politician
Myriade: spacecraft bus
Sihanoukville (city): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jack Elliott (composer): American television and film composer, conductor, music arranger, and television producer (1927-2001)
Kashmiri Pandits: Hindu community native to Kashmir, India
Roseville, California: city in Placer County, California, United States
Ozone Park, Queens: neighborhood in Queens, New York City, United States
Ioannina (regional unit): regional unit of Greece
Sunday Tribune: defunct Irish national Sunday newspaper
Charles Leno: American football player
Interface (matter): boundary between different phases of matter
December: twelfth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Kevin Vickers: ninth Sergeant-at-Arms of the Canadian House of Commons
Johann Palisa: Austrian astronomist
Booth Goodwin: American attorney
JMSDF Hachinohe Air Base: a military aerodrome of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
Renaissance art: painting, sculpture and decorative arts of that period of European history known as the Renaissance
Letitia Wright: Guyanese actress (born 1993)
Power Man (Victor Alvarez): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Vail Pass: mountain pass
Ulrich Bez: German automotive businessman
Camden Arts Centre: arts centre in London
Sensō-ji: Buddhist temple in Tokyo, Japan
Red Covered Bridge (Illinois): wooden bridge in Bureau County, Illinois
Lamberto Boranga: Italian footballer
Plumbago: genus of plants
Bill Fetzer: American football, basketball, and baseball coach. Also was a professional baseball player.
1981 National League Championship Series: 13th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Calhoun County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
Mincio: river in Northern Italy
Stella Maris Monastery: monastery
Family of David Cameron: relatives of former Prime Minister of the UK David Cameron
Kenneth E. Hagin: American Neo-Charismatic theologian
2017–18 F.C. Crotone season: season of football team
Greater Manchester bus route 192: bus route in Manchester, England, UK
Yo-yo: toy
Gothenburg opera house: opera house in Gothenburg, Sweden
Gabby La La: American musician
Karl Dodd: Australian soccer player
Hale Boggs: American politician (1914–1972)
Stuart Nisbet: American actor (1934-2016)
Degerfors: urban area in Degerfors Municipality, Sweden
Chairman of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto: regional chair of Metropolitan Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Jean-Baptiste Lemoyne: French painter (1704-1778)
Yerramalla: hamlet in Nachugunta panchyata, Unguturu mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Dubno: town and administrative center of Dubenskyi District of Rivne Oblast in western Ukraine
Dutch brig Komeet (1789): 1789 brig
Peter Perrett: British singer-songwriter
Mohamed Moustaoui: Moroccan athletics competitor
EXACTO: guided sniper rifle
Mayne Island: island and human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Jason O'Mara: Irish actor
Trouvère: medieval profession; poet-composers in the High Middle Ages who composed their works in the northern dialects of France
Robin Stevens: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Suspension (chemistry): heterogeneous mixture
TPC of Louisiana: golf course located in Avondale, Louisiana
John Dabiri: Professor of Aeronautics and Bioengineering at the California Institute of Technology
Newar Buddhism: the form of Vajrayana Buddhism practiced by the Newar people of the Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
Marina (2012 film): 2012 Tamil film directed by Pandiraj
Mike Holovak: American football player, coach, executive (1919-2008)
Matt Jones (radio host): American attorney, businessman and radio host
Explicit symmetry breaking: symmetry breaking in physics
Eternity and a Day: 1998 film directed by Theodoros Angelopoulos
Gerhardt Johannsen: Danish-born Australian stone mason, builder and pastoralist
1998 National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Stellar association: astronomical object type
Platero y Tú: Spanish band from the Basque Country
Center of excellence: system which provides strong leadership
Adelaide Kane: Australian actress
My Boo (Ghost Town DJ's song): 1996 single by Ghost Town DJ's
Yngve Brodd: Swedish footballer and manager (1930-2016)
Jeff Cook (lacrosse): lacrosse player
Deuterium-depleted water: water with a lower concentration of deuterium than occurs naturally
Northern Lightz: Scottish adult humour comic
1980 VFL Grand Final: grand final of the 1980 Victorian Football League season
Linda Gazzera: Italian spiritualist medium
Joe Zeller: American football player (1908-1983)
Island County, Washington: county in the state of Washington, United States
Air rights: type of real estate ownership right
Creepozoids: 1987 film by David DeCoteau
Grant Green: American jazz guitarist and composer (1935–1979)
Hank Azaria: American actor
Dead Sea sparrow: species of bird
Kenilworth, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Gwladys Nocera: professional golfer
Dick Griffin: American musician
John "Pondoro" Taylor: big game hunter, poacher and author
Chris Economaki: American journalist
Tina Rosenberg: American journalist
Superintendent (police): rank in British police services and in most English-speaking Commonwealth nations
Edward Lazear: American economist (1948-2020)
Burns Beach, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Buzz Sawyer: American professional wrestler (1959-1992)
Johnny Lodden: Norwegian poker player
Robert McRuer: American academic
Abdul Aziz Said: American academic
Chi In-jin: boxer
Delagua, Colorado: human settlement in Colorado, United States of America
Kolab: open source groupware suite
NorthWood High School: high school in Nappanee, Indiana
Basil Langton: British actor (1912-2003)
John Stourton, 1st Baron Stourton: English politician and soldier
Orpheum Theatre (Wichita, Kansas): movie theater in Wichita, Kansas, United States
Weston Adams (diplomat): diplomat
Cayetano (Giorgos Bratanis): Greek musician
Monk (TV series): American television series (2002–2009)
Ian Carey: American DJ and music producer
Mike Setefano: Samoan rugby league footballer
2011 Pac-12 Football Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Murderers' Row (film): 1966 film by Henry Levin
Water ambulance: boat equipped for transporting and care for ill and wounded people
Kurt-Bertram von Döring: German flying ace (1889-1960)
Middle-earth Strategy Battle Game: tabletop game
Equal Ever After: book by Lynne Featherstone
Walk the Line: 2005 film by James Mangold
Great Lakes Transportation: American transportation holding company
Fiat money: currency established as money by government regulation or law
Curtis Blaydes: American mixed martial artist
1253: year
Mike Foster (American politician): American politician (1930-2020)
4imprint: London-based direct marketer of promotional merchandise
1995–96 Vancouver Canucks season: 26th season in franchise history
Ace Combat: flight action video game series
Ngas language: West Chadic language of Nigeria
Frederick Taylor Gates: American Baptist clergyman
Inspector Rex: police procedural drama originally made in Austria and aired from 1994 to 2004
Female bodybuilding: female component of competitive bodybuilding
Simon Wiesenthal: Jewish Austrian Holocaust survivor and Nazi hunter
Diéma Cercle: cercle of Mali
Theophilus Lindsey: English theologian and clergyman
Megarian school: ancient socratic school
2002 FA Community Shield: football match
1991 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football team season
Gandapur: pashtun tribe in Pakistan
Gotcha! (film): 1985 film directed by Jeff Kanew
The Fratellis: Scottish indie rock band
J. Fred Muggs: chimpanzee mascot of NBC's Today Show from 1953 to 1957
The Flaming Stars: English garage punk band
Earl K. Long Medical Center: defunct acute-care hospital
Oakwood High School, Rotherham: school in Rotherham, UK
Gareth Hughes: British actor (1894-1965)
S5 (classification): Para-swimming classification
Tata Technologies: company in Tata Group
Akwugo Emejulu: Professor of Sociology at the University of Warwick
Civil liberties: civil rights and freedoms that provide individual specific rights
André Lemonnier: French admiral (1896–1963)
Metes and bounds: legal description of a parcel of land based on landmarks and boundaries
Mercedes-Benz Group: German automotive manufacturer
Adela of Louvain (died 1083): margravine of Meissen and of the Saxon Ostmark
Szőny: city part in Komárom
Jake Arians: American football player
Stardust fire: Nightclub fire in Artane, Dublin, in which 48 died
HMY Iolaire: British Admiralty yacht lost in 1919
Garrett Lerner: American television producer and writer
Jackson, Georgia: county seat of Butts County, Georgia, United States
Bing Maps Platform: geospatial mapping platform by Microsoft
Donald E. Thorin: American cinematographer
Library and Archives Canada: national library and archives of Canada
Boutique: retail shop that deals in high end fashionable clothing or accessories
Dying Candle: 2016 Nepali film by Naresh Kumar
Nicholas Brodszky: American composer (1905-1958)
Sam Bat: baseball bat manufacturer
Ahmad Hawkins: American football player
GBU-27 Paveway III: type of Laser guided bomb
Clément Ader: French inventor and engineer
William A. Clemens Jr.: American paleontologist and academic (1932-2020)
Charlie Bowman: American musician (1889-1962)
Titanohierax: species of bird (fossil)
Post Office Protocol: family of Internet mail protocols
Lego DC Super-Villains: 2018 video game
Albert Collins: American blues musician, recording artist, songwriter
Trey Wingo: American sports announcer
The Mosaic Company: Fortune 500 chemical company
Injera: sourdough flatbread
Amrish Puri: Indian actor (1932–2005)
Tom Chaplin: British musician
Gunabhiram Barua: Indian writer
Operation Abyss: New Tokyo Legacy: 2014 video game
Sandy Posey: American pop singer (1944–2024)
Commissioner of Police (New Zealand): head of the New Zealand Police
2015 Labour Party deputy leadership election: British Labour Party deputy leadership election
San Jose Repertory Theatre: former theater in San Jose, California, United States
Kim Fields: American actress, singer and director
This Time (Pia Toscano song): Pia Toscano song
Free Runners: original English-language manga
Christian National Union: political party in Poland
Alfred Vellucci: American politician
House of Évreux: noble family
Streator station: train station in Streator, Illinois
Laura Caro: Mexican singer–songwriter
Trelleborg (company): global engineering group based in Trelleborg, Sweden
Headshot (2011 film): 2011 film by Pen-Ek Ratanaruang
R. H. Thomson: television, film and stage actor
Rick Lanz: Canadian ice hockey player
Maria (given name): female given name
Neukölln: borough of Berlin, Germany
Desmond Eagar: cricketer (1917-1977)
Gowron: fictional character
The Dinner (2013 film): 2013 drama film by Menno Meyjes
Abram Penn Staples: American politician
Matalan: British fashion and homeware retailer
Chamod Silva: cricketer