naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Doc NYC: annual documentary film festival in New York City
New York Singing Teachers' Association: international educational association of singing teachers and affiliated voice professionals based in New York City
German Formula Three Championship: auto racing championship in Germany
Lady Po Nagar: Cham ruler
Aslan Datdeyev: Russian footballer
Frome: town and civil parish in eastern Somerset, England, United Kingdom
FK Tauras Tauragė: association football club
Maxime Laubeuf: Maritime engineer (1864-1939)
Olaf the Black: Sea-king of the Isle of Man and parts of the Hebrides
2011 Aegon International: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Chinese hamster ovary cell: cell line
Milk glass: opaque or translucent, milk white or colored glass
Phantom limb: perception of painful and nonpainful phantom sensations that occur following the complete or partial loss of a limb
Jet (magazine): African-American weekly magazine based in Chicago, Illinois
Umberto Eco: Italian semiotician, essayist, philosopher, literary critic, and novelist
Worth County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Samar Das: Bangladeshi musician
Greensburg, Pennsylvania: city and county seat of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States
Champika Premadasa: Sri Lankan politician
Príncipe: island off of the coast of Africa
Unique identifier: identifier which is unique and permanent within a subset of space and time
Dennis Muren: American film special effects artist
Royal Regiment of Canada: infantry regiment of the Primary Reserve of the Canadian Army
Stonesfield: village and civil parish in West Oxfordshire, England
Ian Hamilton (footballer, born 1967): English footballer (1967-2023)
Mundlapati Ramanadha Rao: Indian activist (1922-2011)
David L. Bazelon: American judge (1909–1993)
Setúbal District: district of Portugal
Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery: federal military cemetery in San Diego, California
Nyungwe Forest: national park in Rwanda
George Watson (scholar): Author, academic
Shenandoah Valley AVA: American Viticultural Area in Virginia and West Virginia
Saanen goat: goat breed
Archibald Campbell, 7th Earl of Argyll: Scottish politician and military leader
Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery: US federal infrastructure grant program
Chuka Umunna: British politician and lawyer (born 1978)
Benn Barham: professional golfer
Social Democratic Party of Austria: major political party in Austria
Tim Cofield: American football player
Günther Pancke: German general (1899-1973)
Altay S.K.: Turkish association football club
Edmund Heines: SA-Obergruppenführer (1897-1934)
Killer application: software app so valuable that it makes the entire platform it runs on desirable
The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here: 2013 studio album by Alice in Chains
Giacomo Bonaventura: Italian association football player
U.S. Route 41 in Indiana: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Indiana, United States
Anagennisi Deryneia FC: association football team in Deryneia, Cyprus
Stan Sulzmann: British musician
O.S.T.R.: Polish rapper and record producer
Mark Hatton (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Black Mesa (video game): 2020 unofficial video game remake of the original Half-Life
Eliu Rivera: American politician
Kurt Student: German Luftwaffe general
St Luke's Hospital for Lunatics: London, open from 1751 to 1916
Roche: Swiss healthcare company
Andretta: Italian comune
Paul Sunderland: volleyball player
Yu Hai: Chinese association football player
David Welch (optical engineer): American optical engineer
Hayate × Blade: manga series
Yankee Candle: American manufacturer and retailer of scented candles
Lucille Eichengreen: German-born American Holocaust survivor, memoirist, speaker and insurance agent (1925-2020)
Claire J. Tomlin: American researcher and aviation engineer
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality: state organization
South Jasper Ranges: Subrange of the Park Ranges in Alberta and British Columbia, Canada
Rural Municipality of Winchester: former rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Venezuelan crisis of 1902–1903: naval blockade from December 1902 to February 1903
Broca's area: speech production region in the dominant hemisphere of the hominid brain
Campaign to Stop Killer Robots: coalition of non-governmental organizations who seek to pre-emptively ban lethal autonomous weapons
The Day (album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Roland Dobbs: British physicist (1924-2016)
1944 Great Atlantic hurricane: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1944
Walter Model: German field marshal (1891-1945)
Brooks v Canada Safeway Ltd: Supreme Court of Canada case
Logan County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Sheikhupura District: district of Punjab, Pakistan
Nelson Cuevas: Paraguayan footballer
Vincent Harris: British architect
Carlos Bolado: Mexican film director
Southern Basque Country: territory in northern Spain, part of the Basque country
Djugu: place in Ituri Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
If You Give a Mouse a Cookie: children's book by Laura Numeroff and Felicia Bond
Freedom's Watch: former American political lobbying organization
BH Telecom: telecommunication company in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Russell Ingall: Australian racecar driver
Anghel Iordănescu: Romanian footballer and manager (born 1950)
Indeterminism: concept that events (certain events, or events of certain types) are not caused, or not caused deterministically (cf. causality) by prior events
Sweet Dreams (Sword album): album by Sword
Ivan Kupreyanov: Russian explorer
Walker Leach: American football player (1888-1944)
Horten brothers: sibling duo
Nam Đông district: district in North Central Coastal, Vietnam
Luke Tarsitano: American actor
António Pacheco (footballer, born 1966): Portuguese football player/manager
Gardner Cowles Sr.: American banker, publisher, and politician (1861-1946)
Syntax highlighting: tool of editors for programming, scripting and markup
Orle (heraldry): heraldic ordinary
Silk industry of Cheshire: aspect of history
Y Gododdin: literary work
Chilling Adventures of Sabrina (TV series): American supernatural television series (2018–2020)
The Legally Prohibited from Being Funny on Television Tour: live comedy show across the US and Canada
John R. Brooke: Union Army general (1838-1926)
Gaia (spacecraft): European Space Agency astrometric mission
Kilo-: prefix for physical units indicating multiplication by 1000
New Hampshire Route 101: highway in New Hampshire
Kalle Könkkölä: Finnish politician
Inzamam-ul-Haq: Former Pakistani cricketer
STX11: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Adam Anderson (monster truck driver): American monster truck driver
Miracle Monday: book by Elliot S. Maggin
Abbasgulu Bakikhanov: Azerbaijani writer and scholar
Kasaragod: municipal city in Kerala, India
Mandalay (poem): poem by Rudyard Kipling
Millennium Coastal Park: Park in Carmarthenshire, Wales
Oxnard Plain: valley in California, United States of America
Shipworm: family of molluscs
Bernard McNally: Northern Irish footballer and manager (born 1963)
Maia Brewton: American actress
Haberfield, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Jessicka: American singer
Independence Day (Bangladesh): national holiday in Bangladesh
Rex Walters: American basketball player-coach
1984 European Cup Final: association football match
That Petrol Emotion: Northern Irish, London-based band
James West (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Hebbatam: village in Holagunda mandal, Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Yuddham Sei: 2011 Tamil film directed by Mysskin
Drunk Girls: 2010 single by LCD Soundsystem
Weston, Florida: city in Broward County, Florida, United States
Gary Tobian: Olympic diver
Crying at the Discoteque: single
Tony Gwynn Jr.: American baseball player
Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk (film): 2016 film directed by Ang Lee
W. Clement Stone: American New Thought author (1902-2002)
1998 World Rally Championship: 26th season of the FIA World Rally Championship
Sing, Unburied, Sing: novel by Jesmyn Ward
Pope Leo I: Pope from 440 to 461
2011 UNICEF Open: tennis tournament
Big Gigantic: American instrumental band
Manor House Wildlife Park: zoo in Pembrokeshire, Wales
Tegan Jovanka: Doctor Who companion
Beitun, Xinjiang: county-level city in Xinjiang, China
Shonn Greene: All-American college football player, professional football player, running back
Krsto Popović: Montenegrin soldier
Degree (angle): angle unit; π/180 radians
Mario Armano: bobsledder
Ogawa, Nagano: village in Kamiminochi district, Nagano prefecture, Japan
Ophrys insectifera: species of plant, fly orchid
Rustam Khabilov: Russian mixed martial arts fighter
Electrik Red: American girl group
Andrew McKee (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshal
Salam Neighbor: 2015 documentary film by Zach Ingrasci and Chris Temple
Joanna Simon (mezzo-soprano): American mezzo-soprano (1936–2022)
Staten Island (film): 2009 film by James DeMonaco
Interleukin 3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
John Nolan (musician): American musician
Thetford: town in Norfolk, England
Éric Ripert: French chef
Peter Gabriel Magnaye: badminton player
Robert C. Stebbins: American herpetologist (1915-2013)
Edward Hall (director): English theatre director
The Jump (series 1): season of television series
HMS Erebus (1826): 1826 Hecla-class bomb vessel
Rachel Alexandra: American Thoroughbred racehorse
Anselme Bellegarrigue: French anarchist
Ethnic Cleansing (video game): 2002 white supremacist video game
Zeph Ellis: English record producer and rapper
Agustín Creevy: Argentine rugby union footballer
Blue Ridge, Seattle: human settlement in Washington, United States of America
Danish Women's Handball League: sports league
Marin Mersenne: French theologian, philosopher, mathematician and music theorist, often referred to as the "father of acoustics" (1588-1648)
Alexander I of Yugoslavia: Prince regent of Kingdom of Serbia and later King of Yugoslavia 1921–34
Canyon High School (Anaheim, California): American high school in California
Pernell Roberts: American actor and singer (1928–2010)
Viktor Đerek: Croatian public figure
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park: state park located on Key Largo, Florida, USA
Jean-Marie Hullot: French computer scientist and programmer (1954-2019)
Ignacio Gallego: Spanish politician
Zetra Olympic Hall, Sarajevo: indoor arena in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies: state formed from the kingdoms of Sicily and Naples (1816–61)
Time of the Season: single by the British band The Zombies
No Greater Glory: 1934 film by Frank Borzage
Time's Up (Living Colour album): 1990 studio album by Living Colour
Minuscule 698: New Testament manuscript
Arresting gear: cable used to rapidly decelerate an aircraft as it lands
FIPS 140-2: U.S. government cryptographic standard
Alice Wong: Canadian politician
William Bull III House: historic house in New York, United States
Airmail: air transportation of mail
Stanley Gault: American businessman (1926-2016)
Elk Ridge (Maryland): mountain in United States of America
Jorge González Otero: Puerto Rican politician
The Boat Race 2002: 2002 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Sagi Burton: British footballer (born 1977)
The Devil's Whore: UK miniseries
SEC Armadillo: auditorium located in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Prosper Grech: Maltese Cardinal (1925-2019)
Competitive karuta: Japanese card game
Application security: measures taken to improve the security of an application, often by finding, fixing and preventing security vulnerabilities
Albion, Pennsylvania: borough in Erie County, Pennsylvania
Dalton & Dubarri: American rock band
Dennis O'Neill (tenor): Welsh opera singer
Villisca, Iowa: city in Montgomery County, Iowa, United States
Fred Biletnikoff Award: award for the outstanding receiver in American college football
Terry Hands: English theatre director
Erik Jendrišek: Slovak footballer
Armed Forces Revolutionary Council: rebel group in Sierra Leone
Fuqi feipian: Spicy Sichuan beef dish
Time Was: US documentary television show
Deerfield Academy: independent, boarding and day school in Deerfield, Massachusetts, United States
1937 Vanderbilt Commodores football team: American college football team season
Completeness (logic): fundamental concept in metalogic, and the term may be used without qualification with differing meanings depending on the context within mathematical logic
Legacy Health: nonprofit hospital system in Portland, Oregon, United States
Downburst: strong ground-level wind system emanating radially from a central point
Jopala: human settlement in Mexico
Mikhail Vdovin: athletics competitor
Eric Martin (linebacker): American football outside linebacker
Naidu: family name
Frankfurt Grand Prix (tennis): German tennis tournament
Estimation (project management): in project management, rough calculation or informed guess
Jason Kreis: American soccer player and coach
M. G. Soman: actor from Kerala, India
Giulia Quintavalle: Italian judoka
Port Morien: General Service Area in Nova Scotia, Canada
São Paulo–Congonhas Airport: airport
2015–16 Texas A&M Aggies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Mzee Kaukungwa: Namibian politician (1919-2014)
Radium: chemical element with the atomic number of 88
Alanbrooke Barracks: barracks in Topcliffe, Hambleton, England, UK
Richard C. Hunter: American politician
Kraken (novel): novel by China Miéville
Paradigm shift: fundamental change in the basic concepts and experimental practices of a scientific discipline.
Aleksandar Stanojević: football coach and former player
Raleigh Convention Center: convention and exhibition facility in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina
How Do I Love Thee?: 1970 film by Michael Gordon
GB-1: type of Glide bomb
Huron County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
8th Light Cavalry: military unit
Marshfield, Vermont: town in Washington County, Vermont, United States
Sheffield, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Warren County, Pennsylvania, United States
Peirosaurus: genus of reptiles
War novel: literary genre
Cyclone Phet: North Indian cyclone in 2010
Robert G. Allen: American businessperson and politician
NeXT Computer: High-end workstation computer, 1990 used to develop the www
T. S. Chandrasekar: Indian scientist
Pasqual Ferry: Spanish comic book artist and penciller
Carapicuíba: city in the state of São Paulo in Brazil
New England, Ohio: human settlement in Rome Township, Ohio, United States of America
Alice Pike Barney: American painter (1857-1931)
Kansas City Comets (2010–): an indoor soccer team based in Independence, Missouri
Leamington, Utah: town in Millard County, Utah, United States
Fred Pellerin: Canadian writer
Let's Stick Together: album by Bryan Ferry
Banner Health: non-profit health system in the United States, based in Phoenix, Arizona
Texas State Highway 121: highway in Texas
Constitution of North Carolina: primary organizing law for the US state of North Carolina
2006 A-League Grand Final: football match
Babylon Branch: Long Island Rail Road service
Vyacheslav Chanov: Soviet footballer
Frits Holm: Danish explorer and linguist (1881-1930)
Olivier Chansou: Dean of the French Civil Aviation University (ENAC)
Chili thread: Korean food garnish
Western Line, Tasmania: Railway line in Tasmania, Australia
Yang Yong-eun: professional golfer
Gynandromorphism: organism with both male and female characteristics
Alastair Hudson: British legal scholar
Anclote River: river in the United States of America
Appalachian Regional Commission: United States independent federal agency that works for sustainable community and economic development in Appalachia
Oscar (footballer, born 1991): Brazilian association football player (born 1991)
Nithsdale: Scottish local government district (1975-1996), part of Dumfries and Galloway region
Margalla Hills National Park: national park in Pakistan
Probation (workplace): status given to new employees of a company or business
Last Chance, Colorado: unincorporated community in Colorado
Black Hand (character): DC Comics character
Amor d'un'ombra e gelosia d'un'aura: opera by  Domenico Scarlatti
United States Department of War: United States Cabinet department (1789-1947)
Zinc toxicity: type of metal poisoning caused by excess zinc in the body
Accord and satisfaction: concept in contract law
She's Out of My Life: original song written and composed by Tom Bahler; first recorded by Michael Jackson
Rik Daems: Belgian painter and politician
Erinyes: three mythical avenging deities
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna: art school in Vienna, Austria
Telenet (provider): largest provider of cable broadband services in Belgium
Josias, Hereditary Prince of Waldeck and Pyrmont: German politician (NSDAP), MdR, SS-Obergruppenführer and General of the Waffen-SS (1896-1967)
Jack Casley: Professional footballer (1926-2014)
Hetty Green: American financier (1834–1916)
National Socialist Party of America: political party in United States
Eden Is West: 2009 film by Costa-Gavras
Nader Talebzadeh: Iranian film director and film producer
Roland Ratzenberger: Austrian racing driver
Robert Tresilian: Cornish lawyer, and Chief Justice of the King's Bench between 1381 and 1387
Children of the Lamp: novel series by P. B. Kerr
Andrew Garrett (linguist): a professor of linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley
Geant4: software platform
Nicholas Hoult: English actor (born 1989)
Rodri (footballer, born 1990): Spanish footballer
Kamma Rahbek: Danish salon holder
Kevin Bowring: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
William Kerr, 5th Marquess of Lothian: British Army general
The Zombie Diaries: 2006 film directed by Kevin Gates
Deep-dose equivalent: measure of radiation absorbed by the body
Brahmin dynasty of Sindh: A dynasty based in Sindh
Carel Struycken: Dutch actor
KCBQ: talk radio station in San Diego
Simon Plouffe: Canadian mathematician
Savcı Bey: ottoman Prince, Son of Murad I
1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division (United States): military unit
Granville Penn: British author, and scriptural geologist
Aabenraa: city in Denmark
New York City Council: city council; lawmaking body of the City of New York, USA
Sempervivum: genus of plants
1989 Florida Citrus Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Federation of British Artists: group of British art societies
Swyre: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Ulsan: metropolitan city in South Korea
Knocktopher: village in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Manolo Jiménez (footballer, born 1964): Spanish footballer
Joe Thornton: ice hockey player
Cyril Nicholas: Sri Lankan civil servant
Shuklaphanta National Park: national park in Nepal
Nevada State Route 427: highway in Nevada
Transmisogyny: intersection of transphobia and misogyny
Sergey Kavtaradze: Georgian Soviet diplomat (1885-1971)
Les deux journées: opera in three acts by Luigi Cherubini
The Crossover: book by Kwame Alexander
Mike Moon (musician): Swedish musician
Shaznay Lewis: British singer
6 Voltios: Peruvian punk rock band
Rob Schneider: American actor, comedian, and screenwriter
Uday Hussein: Iraqi politician (1964-2003)
Willy Moon: New Zealand musician
National Highway Authority of Pakistan: national road authority of Pakistan
2012–13 Eastern Michigan Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Janet Mock: American writer, director, producer, TV host and transgender rights activist
7th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom): British Army combat formation
International Agency for Research on Cancer: organization
2006 Scottish Challenge Cup Final: football match
Jimmy Gardner (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Giacomo F. Maraldi: French-Italian astronomer and mathematician (1665-1729)
Rosemary Leona: Vanuatuan businesswoman
Noasauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Highland Airways: defunct Scottish regional airline
41st Canadian Parliament: Canadian parliamentary session
Lake Yamanaka: lake in Yamanakako, Chūbu region, Japan
Jill Dando: murdered English journalist and television presenter
Peter George (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Trevor Marsicano: American speed skater
Vladimir Morozov (swimmer): Russian swimmer
Ray Lamb: American baseball player
Edmund Leopold de Rothschild: English financier
Tony Dumas: American basketball player
Zawe Ashton: British actress
Hamiltonian fluid mechanics: the application of Hamiltonian methods to fluid mechanics
Steel-string acoustic guitar: musical instrument
Joachim Tielke: German musical instrument maker (1641-1719)
Triosephosphate isomerase: InterPro Family
Claudio Baglioni: Italian singer
Mackenzie Browning: The Young and the Restless character
Diamond Princess (album): album by Trina
Cameron MacDonald: Footballer (born 1989)
Leg side: in cricket, for a right-handed batsman, the  left side of the cricket field (i.e. the bowler’s right); for a left-handed batsman, the right side (the bowler’s left)
Jyoti Prakash Dutta (writer): Bangladeshi writer
Cheng Shuang: Chinese freestyle skier
Bruce Chapman (Australian economist): Australian economist
Aonach: ancient tradition in Ireland
Roger Kahn: American writer
The Personal History of David Copperfield: 2020 film directed by Armando Iannucci
2012–13 Drexel Dragons women's basketball team: American college basketball season
National Bank of the Republic of Abkhazia: central bank
José Castillo (police officer): Spanish police officer (1901-1936)
Hey Joe: song written and composed by Billy Roberts
Marian Penner Bancroft: Canadian photographer
Tom Alston: American baseball player
Hefin David: Welsh politician (born 1977)
2016 Republican Party presidential candidates: selection of Republican US presidential candidate
2016 Australian Capital Territory general election: elections
Daron Acemoglu: Turkish-American economist
Olmec colossal heads: stone representations of human heads from the Olmec civilization
USS Plunkett (DD-431): DD-431
Fort Washita: Bryan County, Oklahoma
South Sumatra: province of Indonesia, on the island of Sumatra
Schnell Fenster: Australian band
Link (The Legend of Zelda): main character of The Legend of Zelda video games created by Shigeru Miyamoto
Erden Eruç: Turkish adventurer and ocean rower
Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole: drug combination
Mandir kalash: finials of Hindu temples
Hiroo Kanamori: Japanese seismologist
2007 Major League Lacrosse season: sports season
Lord William Russell: British politician 1767-1840
Jim Clark: British racecar driver (1936–1968)
Hoyt v. Florida: 1961 United States Supreme Court case
Hoochie Coochie Man: original song written and composed by Willie Dixon; blues standard
Strasbourg tramway: Tramway servicing Strasbourg & its metropolitan area
José Moreno Villa: Spanish poet (1887-1955)
Lancaster County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Damhouse: manor house
The Boat Race 1896: 1896 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Experience curve effects: finding that costs decrease in fixed proportion to production quantity and experience
John Diamond (journalist): British journalist and broadcaster
Waniphok: 1983 studio album by Carabao
Van Wyck Homestead Museum: Historic Dutch Colonial House
Cancel My Reservation: 1972 film by Paul Bogart
Hogarty, Wisconsin: human settlement in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Mvuba language: East Central Sudanic language spoken in the northeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo and Uganda
Causeway: route raised up on an embankment
Hans Christian Cornelius Mortensen: Danish teacher and ornithologist
Harald Sæverud: Norwegian composer (1897-1992)
Glencoe, Oregon: neighborhood in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Keith Christiansen: Wikimedia disambiguation page
W. (film): 2008 film by Oliver Stone
United States District Court for the Northern District of California: United States federal district court in California
Francesco Gasparini: Italian composer and teacher (1668-1727)
Battle of the Nile: 1798 naval battle during the French Invasion of Egypt
War at the Warfield: live album
Kha (Cyrillic): Cyrillic letter
Isaac Morley: Early LDS Church leader
Jamie Ward: Northern Irish association footballer
Majel Barrett: American actress (1932–2008)
BeOS: operating system designed for multimedia, personal desktop use, and multiprocessor computers
İçmeler: place in Marmaris, Turkey
Trial & Retribution: television series
Shovel: tool for digging, lifting, and moving bulk materials
Votebank: type of voting block on ethnic or identity lines
Mount Lubra bushfire: 2006 bushfire in Victoria, Australia
Marco Polo (game): game of tag played in a swimming pool
Bellevue, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Saad (name): male given name
Sabota lark: species of bird
Operation Auxin: Australian police operation in 2004
The Confidential Agent: novel by Graham Greene
Marco Aurélio (footballer, born 1952): Brazilian association football player and manager
Brazilian jiu-jitsu: Brazilian martial art focus on grappling and ground fighting with roots in Japanese judo and jiu-jitsu
Tlaloc Rivas: mexican-American writer, producer, and theatre director
Eiffel (company): French metal construction company
Sadako Ogata: Japanese diplomat
Uncharted: Drake's Fortune: 2007 video game published by Sony
Milk River (Alberta–Montana): watercourse in Alberta, Canada, and Montana, USA
Gaborone United S.C.: association football club
Norman Hammond: British Mesoamericanist
Real ID Act: 2005 law modifying security, authentication, and issuance procedures for state drivers licenses and identity cards
Battle of Abu Klea: 1885 battle of the Mahdist War
Dancing with the Stars (American season 10): season of television series
Tiro Afeta: district in Oromia Region, Ethiopia
Liron Basis: footballer
Uryū Sotokichi: Japanese admiral and politician (1857-1937)
Nate Colbert: American baseball player
The Last Train (TV series): television series
Leigh Page: American Physicist
Cen Xi: chancellor during the reigns of Emperor Shang, Emperor Ruizong, and Emperor Xuanzong.
John Bruton: Irish politician and prime minister (1947–2024)
Cyanea dunbariae: species of plant
Roberto Barzanti: Italian politician and mayor (1939-)
Earth Angel: 1954 single by The Penguins
Horace Wilkinson Bridge: bridge in Louisiana
Potternewton: human settlement in United Kingdom
Thomas Brand (minister): English minister
History of the United States Constitution: aspect of history
Alexander Dimitrenko: German boxer
Rufus Henry Gilbert: surgeon and inventor, who worked on rapid transit in New York City
Eygló Ósk Gústafsdóttir: Icelandic swimmer
Purveyance: ancient right of English monarchs to requisition goods
Seamus Coffey: Irish economist
Selenicereus: genus of plants
Blind Detective: 2013 film by Johnnie To, Wai Ka-Fai
Phoe Kyar: Burmese writer (1891-1942)
Super Chief: named passenger train of the Santa Fe Railway
Celbridge: town in County Kildare, Republic of Ireland
Rangitata River: river in New Zealand
Pysht, Washington: unincorporated community in Washington
Comanchero: group of historical traders in New Mexico
William S. Paley: American television executive and art collector (1901-1990)
Thomas J. Hudner Jr.: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Gar: family of fishes
Louis Boulanger: French romantic painter (1806-1867)
KDFI: MyNetworkTV station in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex
Bonneville (crater): crater on Mars
S. Pathmanathan: Sri Lankan Tamil academic
Patrick Warburton: American actor
Farscape: The Peacekeeper Wars: 2004 film
Wei Yan: State of Shu Han general (died 234)
Arguin: island near Mauritania
James Magnussen: Australian swimmer, Olympic silver medallist, world champion
Rémy Vercoutre: French association football player (born 1980)
Andre Debose: American football player
John Boyd (actor): American actor
R. William Franklin: episcopal Bishop of Western New York (b. 1947)
Zuo Baogui: Qing dynasty person CBDB = 57816
Michael Shuman: American musician
Gay Divorce: 1932 musical with music and lyrics by Cole Porter and book by Dwight Taylor, adapted by Kenneth Webb and Samuel Hoffenstein
The Case of Sergeant Grischa: 1927 war novel by Arnold Zweig
Sheila Walsh (author/singer): British musician
John P. C. Shanks: U.S. Representative from Indiana (1826-1901)
Koluvere, Lääne County: village in Lääne-Nigula Rural Municipality, Lääne County, Estonia
Ken Wregget: Canadian ice hockey player
Kidwelly and Llanelly Canal: system of waterways and tramroads in Carmarthenshire, Wales
Aghbugha II Jaqeli: atabeg of Samtskhe
Gaelic Games Europe: European sports competition
2017 Bojangles' Southern 500: auto race held at Darlington, South Carolina, United States in 2017
William Whitelaw, 1st Viscount Whitelaw: British politician (1918–1999)
Doddington, Cambridgeshire: village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, UK
F for You: 2013 single by Disclosure
Paul Brannen: member of the European Parliament (born 1962)
Mickaël Forest: French Rugby union footballer
Tony McDonnell: Irish footballer
Lars Helge Birkeland: Norwegian biathlete
Andrew Smith (basketball, born 1990): American basketball player, born 1990
Llanes: municipality (concejo) in Asturias, Spain
One & Other: public art project in London
UNICORE: Grid computing technology
Kyuichi Tokuda: Japanese politician
David Grubin: American filmmaker
Molesworth, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Independence Institute: libertarian think tank based in Denver, Colorado
W (magazine): American fashion magazine
Pimenta (genus): genus of plants
Thomas Traherne: English poet
John Held Jr.: American cartoonist, wood block artist and illustrator (1889-1958)
Complete androgen insensitivity syndrome: intersex variation where one has no response to androgens and is born with a vulva and clitoris
José Varacka: Argentine association football player (1932-2018)
Rosewell (plantation): human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Laura Ingraham: American radio and television host (born 1963)
The Wretched Spawn: album by Cannibal Corpse
Independence Day (Armenia): public holiday in Armenia
Rhys Kennedy: Australian rugby league footballer
David Sobolov: Canadian actor
Stereographic projection: particular mapping that projects a sphere onto a plane
Thorny devil: species of reptile
Bure Equity: Swedish investment company
Biostatistics: study of statistics application in biology
Muhammad al-Faqih al-Muqaddam: Founder of the Ba'alawi sufi order
Eider (river): river in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
BET Awards 2015: US television program
Gary Tuck: American baseball manager
Under the Bombs: 2007 film by Philippe Aractingi
Elisabeth Bachman: American volleyball player
Paul Finch: English scriptwriter and crime and horror writer
Alfred Wainwright: English walker and writer
Lexington Stakes (Keeneland): Grade III Thoroughbred horse race
National Union of South African Students: political party in South Africa
Charles Manners, 4th Duke of Rutland: British nobleman and Pittite politician (1754-1787)
Javier Mendiburu: Spanish basketball player
Robert Bitarov: Russian footballer
Shift work sleep disorder: medical condition
Ion Bogdan: Romanian footballer (1915-1992)
Princess Amalie of Hesse-Darmstadt: Hereditary Princess of Baden
Glanford Park: football stadium
Hippodamia (wife of Pirithous): mythical character, wife of Pirithous
Somerton, Somerset: town in Somerset, England
Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society: award
Test of English as a Foreign Language: examination to certify skill in English for non-native speakers
Cactus Springs, Clark County, Nevada: unincorporated community in Clark County, Nevada
Charilaos Pappas: Greek footballer
Marco Pichlmayer: Austrian Nordic combined skier
William Howard Hearst: Canadian politician, premier of Ontario
Tango Bar: 1987 film by Marcos Zurinaga
Robin Buffet: French alpine skier
Fair Trials: Organisation
Tatung University: Private university in Taipei, Taiwan
G. P. Putnam's Sons: US book publisher, under this name from 1872
Tucson Sugar Skulls: Indoor football team
Dizzy Reed: American musician
Alfonso Daniel Rodríguez Castelao: Galician writer, painter, doctor and politician (1886-1950)
Flavio Gioja: imaginary Italian mariner and inventor
Quintet (film): 1979 film by Robert Altman
Christine Schürrer: German citizen convicted of murder in Sweden
Arts District (Honolulu): human settlement in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, United States of America
Bob Pritchard (composer): Canadian composer
Jordan River, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Sam Milby: Filipino actor
Al-Busi: former small state in present-day Yemen, one of the five sheikhdoms of Upper Yafa
Bullroarer: ritual musical instrument used for communicating over great distances
Constantin Senlecq: French physicist
Urban Search and Rescue California Task Force 5: FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force
Pauline Browes: Canadian politician
Grenville Millington: Welsh footballer (born 1951)
Cordon and search: military operation
Sherlock Holmes (2010 film): 2010 film by Rachel Lee Goldenberg
Jamie Varner: American martial artist
Sanctuary Woods: video game developer and publisher
Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal: hospital in Montreal, Canada
Jan van den Hoecke: Flemish painter (1611-1651)
Ray Young (politician): Australian politician
Zaidee Jackson: American actress
Twixt (film): 2011 film directed by Francis Ford Coppola
Standard Chartered Zimbabwe: Zimbabwean subsidiary of Standard Chartered
Mayals: suburb of Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
Clive Sinclair (author): British writer (1948-2018)
Emanuel Snowman: British jeweler, local politician and Jewish community leader (1886-1970)
The Angry Hills (film): 1959 film by Robert Aldrich
Biz Markie: American rapper and record producer (1964-2021)
Johnny Peirson: Canadian ice hockey player (1925-2021)
Adam Carriker: American football player
Rose Lok: English Marian exile (1527-1613)
Blue Corpse: album by Jandek
Mandavalli: village in Mandavalli mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Once upon a time: fairytales opening lines
A2 (Croatia): motorway in Croatia
CEFCU Stadium: stadium at San Jose State University
Dorsal nerve cord: in chordates
Mark "Chopper" Read: Australian criminal, author and rapper (1954-2013)
ABC Mosquito: R-6 piston aircraft engine
Erik Mueggler: American anthropologist
The Amanda Show: television series
Artur Dmitriev Jr.: Russian-American figure skater
Made in the Manor: album by Kano
Trinity Universe (setting): tabletop role-playing game
Ellen Falkner: British bowls player
Navajo Indian Irrigation Project: Water management project in New Mexico
Peter Salem: American soldier of the Revolutionary War
Apache Jackrabbit: implementation of the Content Repository for Java Technology API (JCR)
Christophe Cocard: French association football player
Denver Zoo: zoo
Temples (band): English rock band
Leanda Cave: triathlete
Michael D. Ryan: Arizona Supreme Court justice
Emulator: software that enables one computer system (called the host) to behave like another computer system (called the guest)
Akbar agha Sheykhulislamov: Azerbaijani politician
Alan John: Australian composer
Anna Nicole Smith: American model, actress, and television personality (1967–2007)
Melgaço, Portugal: municipality and town of Portugal
Overdoor: relief, panel or painting above a doorway
Frank Crowther: American politician (1870-1955)
Touch and Go Records: Independent rock record label based in Chicago
Automotive Technician Accreditation: scheme in the UK for vehicle mechanics
A Beginner's Guide to Endings: 2010 film by Jonathan Sobol
Ivano-Frankivsk: city in Western Ukraine
Misfit (DC Comics): female comic character in the DC Universe
Lakemont, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Blair County, Pennsylvania
Frosinone Calcio: football club based in Frosinone, Lazio, Italy
Julie London: American actress and singer (1926-2000)
Newport RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Portrait of Madame X: portrait painting by John Singer Sargent
Abney Park (band): American band
Enlight Software: video game developer
Baring, Washington: census designated place in King County, Washington, United States
Bob Jenkins: American sports announcer
FIFA 14: 2013 association football video game
Naval Air Station Lemoore: US Navy airfield near Lemoore, California, United States
Molina de Aragón: municipality of Spain
National Gallery (North Macedonia): museum in Macedonia
Overseas France: collective grouping of all French-administered territories and collectivities outside Europe
KTBS-TV: ABC television affiliate in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States
2016 Coppa Italia Final: football match
Risa Wechsler: American physicist
William Courtenay (1451–1512): Lancastrian knight loyal to Henry Tudor
Parasorbic acid: pair of enantiomers
Charles Marsh Schomberg: British naval officer and colonial governor
2016–17 Providence Friars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jyväskylä: city in the region of Central Finland
Preston Nomads Cricket Club: cricket club in England
Sam Stone (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Variable-message sign: electronic traffic sign with changeable messages
Jeremy Bonderman: American baseball player
1955 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Tall, Dark and Handsome (film): 1941 film by H. Bruce Humberstone
Al Del Greco: American football player
1970 NCAA University Division men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
ROM image: data dump from a ROM chip
Oz Griebel: American politician (1949-2020)
US Lacrosse: national governing body of lacrosse in the U.S.
Sekondi-Takoradi: City in Ghana
Sarah Gadon: Canadian actress
Sampling bias: bias in which a sample is collected in such a way that some members of the intended population are less likely to be included than others
Manuel Acuña: Mexican writer
Town Haul: television series
Sancti Spiritu (Argentina): first European settlement in the territory of modern Argentina
Mancini (Brazilian footballer): Brazilian footballer
Presque Isle State Park: Pennsylvania state park on Lake Erie
Enrique Guaita: Italian footballer
Christopher Hinton, Baron Hinton of Bankside: British nuclear engineer (1901-1983)
Maritime Southeast Asia: maritime region of Southeast Asia as opposed to mainland Southeast Asia, mainly comprise of Indonesian-Philippines archipelago
The Abyss (recording studio): recording studio in Pällby, Sweden
Assumption of Mary: Great Feast of the Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, and Eastern Catholic Churches
Dynex Semiconductor: UK business
Sue (dinosaur): 80% complete Tyrannosaurus rex fossil
PGA EuroPro Tour: golf tour in Europe
Advice column: journalism genre
Boyds Corner Reservoir: reservoir on the West Branch of the Croton River, New York
United Aircraft Corporation: public joint-stock company uniting the largest aircraft building enterprises of Russia
Prospect, Maine: human settlement in Waldo County, Maine, United States of America
Seven Oaks General Hospital: hospital in Manitoba
Adam Gussow: American scholar, memoirist, and blues harmonica player
Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Arnar Jónsson (actor): Icelandic actor
John A. Kasson: Member of U.S House of Representatives and an Ambassador (1822-1910)
Stratham, New Hampshire: town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
Pete Brown: English performance poet and lyricist
Giorgio Bronzini: Italian rugby union player (1990-)
2015 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Mary and Rhoda: 2000 television film directed by Barnet Kellman
Albizzi: family
Krasnystaw: city and urban gmina of Poland
Birmingham General Hospital: teaching hospital in Birmingham, England, founded in 1779 - now defunct
Leonardo Villar: Brazilian actor
Pınarhisar: district in Kırklareli Province, Turkey
John Michael Wright: portrait painter (1617-1694)
Santiago Phelan: Argentine rugby union footballer and coach
Aizik Volpert: Soviet and Israeli mathematician and chemical engineer (*1923 – †2006)
Lee baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Waisea Nayacalevu: Fijian rugby union player
Stanley Johnson (writer): British politician and writer (1940-)
Under His Very Windows: book by Susan Zuccotti
First Battle of Passchendaele: battle in World War I (31 July 1917 – 6 November 1917)
John Robartes, 1st Earl of Radnor: English politician; (1606-1685)
Camp Curtin: American Civil War POW camp
David Brainerd: Missionary in colonial North America
Alina Tumilovich: Belarusian gymnast
Lord Loss: book by Darren Shan
Truax Field Air National Guard Base: military facility
Dancing in the Street: song written and composed by Marvin Gaye, William StevensonIvy and Jo Hunter, originally recorded by Martha Reeves & The Vandellas and released in 1964
Kishan Singh of Bharatpur: Maharaja of Bharatpur
Darby Township, Madison County, Ohio: township in Madison County, Ohio
Lanna Commins: Thai-Australian singer
The Independent Florida Alligator: newspaper in Gainesville, Florida
Ryan Groy: American football player
Hackney Downs: Area in the London Borough of Hackney
Rock County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Manchester Ardwick (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1983
Giant City State Park: state park in Illinois, USA
Jón Arason: Roman Catholic bishop
Sidhu Moose Wala: Indian singer and rapper (1993–2022)
Thrissur: city in Kerala, India
Charisma Carpenter: American actress
A Clockwork Orange (novel): 1962 novel by Anthony Burgess
Momotombo: volcano in Nicaragua
Boeing VC-25: presidential transport aircraft by Boeing
Gerry Cheevers: Canadian ice hockey player
Agnes Smedley: American journalist and writer (1892-1950)
Aisling Daly: Irish martial artist
Untergruppenbach: municipality in Germany
Valerio Bacigalupo: Italian footballer
Werner Daehn: German actor
Mario Arencibia: Negro League Baseball player
Oceanside, California: city in San Diego County, California, United States
Fifth Army (Ottoman Empire): 1915-1918 Ottoman and Turkish Army formation
Henderson reed warbler: species of bird
Rapid Action Battalion: Elite Bangladeshi Police Unit
Harrison, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Pangako Sa 'Yo: television series
Yūka Sugai: Japanese female talent, former idol
Cream tea: form of afternoon tea light meal
Lake Dick, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Arkansas
Max Mosley: President FIA; former race car driver and British lawyer
History of Italy (1559–1814): aspect of history
Pannawit Thongnuam: badminton player
Anarcho-pacifism: anarchic movement
Conny Karlsson (footballer): Swedish footballer and manager
Mário Zagallo: Brazilian footballer
Aligarh Muslim University: public university in Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, India
Năm Cam: Vietnamese mobster
419th Flight Test Squadron: military unit
1993 All England Open Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Crawford Goldsby: American outlaw (1876-1896)
Maureen McCormick: American actress
Thomas Mesereau: American lawyer
Velothon Berlin: recurring sporting event
Hazem El Masri: Australian rugby league footballer
Aaron Hunt (gridiron football): American gridiron football player (born 1980)
Trocar: medical or veterinary device
Adolf von Harnack: Baltic German theologian and prominent church historian
Raymond Garrett: Australian politician
Veto: power to unilaterally stop an official action
Brooklyn Heights Historic District: historic district in Brooklyn, New York City
Jack Kroll: American film critic
Jabir Jubran Al Fayfi: Saudi Arabian Guantanamo detainee
Curtis Cup: Biennial team competition for women amateur golfers
Koninklijke Hollandsche Maatschappij der Wetenschappen: science academy
Bill Kling (baseball): American baseball player
The Good Place: 2016 American fantasy comedy television series
Minnesota State Highway 253: highway in Minnesota
New Democrat Network: Moderate political think tank in the USA
I'm the Man (EP): 1987 mini-album by Anthrax
Barry House: Australian politician
University of Queensland Press: Australian publishing company
Common Reporting Standard: exchange of bank data between tax authorities
Told by the Dead: 2003 collection of stories by Ramsey Campbell
Jean-Pierre Timbaud: secretary of the steelworkers’ trade union section of the Confédération Générale du Travail
Marc Rosset: Swiss tennis player
Agiripalli: village in Agiripalle mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Spirits of Rhythm: band that plays jazz
A Better Tomorrow II: 1987 action film by John Woo
Codex Monacensis: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Diocese of the East: diocese of the Roman Empire
Spennymoor United A.F.C.: defunct association football club in Spennymoor, England
Keep Cool (film): 1997 film by Zhang Yimou
Hidaka, Hokkaido: town in Saru district, Hokkaidō, Japan
Peter Hujar: American photographer
Juan Mari Brás: Founder of the Puerto Rican Socialist Party (1925-2010)
John McMillan (missionary): American missionary in Western Pennsylvania (1752-1833)
Ceylonese Rugby & Football Club: rugby team
Colin Bundy: historian
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: daily newspaper in St. Louis, Missouri
Battle of Saint Cast: 1758 military operation
International Exhibition of Industry, Science and Art: 1886 World's Fair, held in Edinburgh, Scotland
Manzai: traditional Japanese style of comedy
Linda L. Singh: Adjutant General of the Maryland National Guard
Hidden Valley Lake, California: census-designated place in Lake County, California, United States
Food desert: area that has limited access to affordable and nutritious food
Carr's: British biscuit and cracker manufacturer
Rubel Phillips: Mississippi lawyer and Republican politician (1925-2011)
College Boat Club: American rowing club
Achromobacter lyticus: species of bacterium
Bushbuckridge Local Municipality: local municipality in Mpumalanga, South Africa
NewWave: software product released by Hewlett-Packard circa 1988
Paris (1929 film): 1929 film by Clarence G. Badger
Me and Mr. Johnson: 2004 studio album by Eric Clapton
Halle synagogue shooting: anti-semitic terrorist attack in Germany
Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge: district of Saxony, Germany
Warne Marsh: American tenor saxophonist (1927–1987)
Le petit soldat: 1963 film by Jean-Luc Godard
Craig Mackail-Smith: association football player (born 1984)
Adana massacre: A massacre of Armenian Christians by Ottoman Muslims
Swami Murugesu: Sri Lankan spiritual teacher
Madison, North Carolina: town located in Rockingham County, North Carolina, United States
James Nicholson (American businessman): Australian businessman
1958 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1958
All-WNBA Team: Annual selection of best players in the league
David Verdú: Spanish footballer
Dave Hilton (baseball): American baseball player
B. J. Whitmer: American professional wrestler
Urmston Grammar: school in Trafford, UK
Omaheke Region: region of Namibia
Giovanni Vailati: Italian philosopher (*1863 – †1909)
Parts of Animals: work by Aristotle
Drayton Valley-Calmar: former provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Your World with Neil Cavuto: American television news and business talk program on Fox News, hosted by Neil Cavuto
Dave Stamper: American composer and songwriter (1883-1963)
William Norman Grigg: American writer
Chicago White Sox: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Craig Defoy: professional golfer
Group 4 (company): defunct British security company
Fernando Valenti: American musician (1926-1990)
Controlled explosion: bomb-disposal technique
2010–11 Four Hills Tournament: 2010–2011 edition of the Four Hills Tournament
Al-Tamimi, the physician: 10th-century Arab physician
Kimberley Town F.C.: football club
Drexel University: private research university with its main campus in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Nia Jones: Welsh association football and netball player
Dennis McDermott: Canadian diplomat (1922-2003)
Zachariah C. Deas: Confederate Army general (1819-1882)
José González Ortiz: Puerto Rican politician
Milton Axel Müller: Argentine footballer
Georgi Plekhanov: Russian philosopher (1856–1918)
Remotely operated underwater vehicle: tethered underwater mobile device operated by a remote crew
Old Church Slavonic: medieval Slavic literary language, without ISO codes, preceding Church Slavonic (Q33251, cu, chu)
Manhole: top opening to an underground utility vault
Bowery to Broadway: 1944 film by Charles Lamont
Bleacher Report: American sports news website
Mande Studies Association: organization
Banu Asad ibn Khuzaymah: adenani Arab tribe
Aidan Foster: soap opera character
Lisbon Regicide: February 1908 murder on the king and crown prince of Portugal
Love at First Sight (Kylie Minogue song): 2002 song by Kylie Minogue
Naved Anjum: cricketer
Pay-by-phone parking: parking payment method
Alexander Downer: Australian politician
Phoenix breakwaters: set of WWII caissons
Stu Smith: American football player (1915-1969)
Bhaktamal: medieval poem written in Braj language in India
Vasyl Rats: Soviet / Ukrainian association football player
Milt Wilcox: American baseball pitcher