naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Bundle theory: ontological theory about objecthood in which an object consists only of a collection (bundle) of properties, relations or tropes; originated by Hume
Stephen Herbert: British paralympian
South East Essex (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955-1983
Hertzsprung gap: feature of the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram
Vernon Vipers: ice hockey team in British Columbia, Canada
Hank Mobley Sextet: 1957 studio album by Hank Mobley
Jari-Matti Latvala: Finnish rally driver
Hungarian Two Tailed Dog Party: Joke political party in Hungary
German submarine U-226: German world war II submarine
Andrew Scheps: record producer, audio engineer and composer
Rosso Fiorentino: Italian painter
Brilliant Orange: book by David Winner
First Reserve Corporation: American private equity firm
ACS Photonics: academic journal
Sébastien Bordeleau: French ice hockey player
Academic authorship: means by which academics communicate the results of their scholarly work, establish priorit
Roger Yasukawa: American race car driver
Northallerton: town in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England
1925 Virginia Cavaliers football team: American college football team season
Muhammad Hayat Khan: Administrator of British India
Béryl Gastaldello: French swimmer
Cutting Crew: British band
Terry Donahue (baseball): Canadian professional baseball player and accountant (1925–2019)
Provigo: Quebec supermarket chain
Frontist Party: left-wing French political party in the 1930s
Abraham Ogden: American politician
Villanueva de Córdoba: municipality of Córdoba, Andalusia, Spain.
Michel Teló: Brazilian singer and songwriter
Gerard Damiano: American pornographic film director (1928-2008)
Kʼinich Ahkal Moʼ Nahb III: ajaw of Palenque
Hal Varian: American economist
Guido Barbujani: Italian geneticist
Ismaïl Aissati: Dutch footballer
Daley Thompson: British decathlete
David Dundas (British Army officer): British army officer and military writer (1735-1820)
California Flag: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Leticia Dolera: Spanish actress
Arturo Rawson: President of Argentina
Herrschaft: territory or a feudal lord in medieval Europe
Scottish Australians: ethnic group
1945 in Canadian football: sports league season
Victor Trumper: Australian cricketer (1877-1915)
Of the Night: Bastille song
Philippe Noiret: French actor
Mark Ivanir: Israeli actor
Ecru, Mississippi: town in Pontotoc County, Mississippi, United States
Henrieta Nagyová: Slovak tennis player
Energy conversion efficiency: ratio between the useful energy output and the input of a machine
Great Smoky Mountains National Park: U.S. national park in Tennessee and North Carolina
French pressure cell press: lab device
Piano Sonata No. 4 (Beethoven): piano sonata written by Beethoven
Denis M. Hurley: Irish-born American congressman for New York (1843-1899)
Arden Cho: American actress, singer, and model
Sarah Gamp: fictional character in a Charles Dickens novel
John Rimmer (composer): New Zealand composer and music educator
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Men's 200 metre butterfly: international sporting event
Javed Bashir: Student
Longevity: longer than typical lifespan, especially of humans
Year of the Eucharist: the liturgical year from October 2004 to October 2005, which Pope John Paul II dedicated to the Eucharist
South Shropshire: former local government district in Shropshire, England
La Fonda on the Plaza: historic hotel in Santa Fe, New Mexico
Central Coast United FC: Australian football club
Glenn Talbot: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Per Anger: Righteous Among the Nations
Rigvedic rivers: rivers in the North of the Indian subcontinent and mentioned in the Hindu text Rig Veda
Hydrofluoric acid: solution of hydrogen fluoride in water
North Hunterdon High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Detlev Dammeier: German footballer (born 1968)
Churchtown, Dublin: suburb of Dublin, Ireland
Émile Bravo: comics artist and writer
2004 FIBA Asia Champions Cup: basketball tournament
38th Air Defense Artillery Brigade (United States): military unit
The Promise of a New Day: 1991 single by Paula Abdul
1992–93 NHL season: sports season
IC 1459: galaxy
James Chaloner: English politician
Dionysus: Ancient Greek god of winemaking and wine
Changi Prison: prison in Singapore
Denbighshire (historic): historic county in Wales
Moose Stubing: American baseball player and coach
Sylvain Chavanel: French cyclist
USS Spica (AK-16): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Milford Parkway (Connecticut): highway in Connecticut
Mount Owen (Wyoming): mountain in Wyoming
Rachael Price: American singer
Brian J. Costello: American historian
Gaviiformes: order of aquatic birds
Toshio Saeki: fictional character from the Ju-On franchise
Whole Lotta Love: song written by John Paul Jones, John Bonham, Jimmy Page, Robert Plant
Walsall railway station: railway station in Walsall, West Midlands, England, UK
Chris Velan: Canadian singer-songwriter
Roger Avary: Canadian producer, screenwriter and director
York Minster: cathedral of York, North Yorkshire, England, UK
160th Field Artillery Regiment (United States): military unit
Bigbend, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Calhoun County, West Virginia
Matt Darey: British musician
Bernard Hill: British actor (1944–2024)
Beau Revel: 1921 film by John Griffith Wray
Kate Gulbrandsen: Norwegian singer
Vigil: period of intentional sleeplessness
Williams, California: city in Colusa County, California, United States
Bath bun: sweet bun with segar sprinkles
Espen Selvik: Norwegian conductor, composer, music reviewer
Postgraduate diploma: qualification
Matthew Senreich: American writer
Massimo Mattioli: Italian artist
Amersham: market town in Buckinghamshire, England
Sani Abacha: Nigerian military ruler (1943-1998)
2009 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Nyssa (Cappadocia): small town and bishopric in Cappadocia
Kawartha Speedway: Racetrack
Jack Sherry: American sportsman
Luluk Hadiyanto: badminton player from Indonesia
Forum on China–Africa Cooperation: international forum
Tolmetin: chemical compound
Atlantic City Hi-Rollers: basketball team in Wildwood, New Jersey
Columbia, South Carolina: capital of South Carolina, United States
Manuel Sanchis i Guarner: Valencian writer and philologist
Richie Bennis: Irish hurler
Zsolt Antal: Romanian cross-country skier
1907–08 Challenge Cup: by the Northern Rugby Football Union
Yair Rosenblum: Israeli composer
Yaiba: Japanese manga series
Tony Bentley: English football player (born 1939)
Mototsugu Shimizu: Japanese professional wrestler
Wisborough Green: village in West Sussex, England, UK
Les Paul: American jazz guitarist, country guitarist, songwriter and inventor (1915–2009)
Truth, Beauty and a Picture of You: album by The Whitlams
Marion County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Nelson Algren: American novelist, short story writer (1909-1981)
Reign of the Tec: 1993 single by The Beatnuts
Marc Gonsalves: US Air Force officer
Amhalgaidh mac Cathal: king
Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital: hospital and research institute
Silicon Valley Leadership Group: advocacy group in Silicon Valley, California
Cédrick Desjardins: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Good Lovin': 1965 single by The Rascals
Rats (film): 2016 film by Morgan Spurlock
Peñarol: Uruguayan sports club
Anava: hindu philosophical theory
Casa Amadeo, antigua Casa Hernandez: historic Latin music store in New York City
Grand Valley State University: university in Michigan, United States
Henry Friendly: American judge
Blue-ringed octopus: Species of mollusc
Rhoshill, Pembrokeshire: village in Pembrokeshire, Wales, United Kingdom
Longview, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Rampart Institute: Non-profit political education foundation
M. M. Robinson High School: public high school in Burlington, Ontario, Canada
Trabant: defunct East German car model series
Andy Roxburgh: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1943)
Qliphoth: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Madagascar 3: Europe's Most Wanted: 2012 animated film directed by Eric Darnell, Conrad Vernon and Tom McGrath
Braemar Hill: hill in Hong Kong
Albert Murray, Baron Murray of Gravesend: British politician (1930-1980)
Download to Donate for Haiti: 2010 compilation album by various artists
Iriartea: species of plant
Lotus Magellan: file manager software
Jhansi: historic city in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India
Brian Hone: Australian cricketer (1907-1978)
Anime News Network: English/French website about anime, manga, and Japanese culture
Esmond Wright: English historian (1915-2003)
Walker, Michigan: city in Kent County, Michigan, United States
Rasmus Wengberg: badminton player
Fairbanks House (Dedham, Massachusetts): historic house in Massachusetts, United States
Prescription Drug User Fee Act: legislation in the United States
Scott McCarron: professional golfer
Sind Club: club in Karachi, Pakistan
Azzo VI d'Este: Marquis of Este
The Current (magazine): magazine from Columbia University
Smith County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
The Void (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Steven Kostanski and Jeremy Gillespie
Tema: town in Ghana
Popeye (film): 1980 film by Robert Altman
Charlie O'Brien: American baseball player
Isaac Bacharach: American politician (1870-1956)
Taylor Jordan: baseball player
Tamta: Georgian-born Greek singer
Mann Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania: township in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
The Liberation of L.B. Jones: 1970 film by William Wyler
Schlager music: genre of popular music
Only Wanna Be with You: single by Hootie & the Blowfish
Río Grande, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
Frank Lammers: Dutch actor
Maxwell Trevor: Indian cyclist
Western ringtail possum: species of possum endemic to South West region of Western Australia
Spire Healthcare: second largest provider of private healthcare in the United Kingdom
Windfall (2010 film): 2010 documentary film directed by Laura Israel
2017–18 Scottish Challenge Cup: football tournament season
Epworth HealthCare: hospital network in Victoria, Australia
John Taylor (English publisher): English publisher, essayist, and writer (1781–1864)
Dale Eldred: sculptor
Surveyor of the Navy: British military office
2005 IIHF World Championship Division II: international ice hockey competition
Royal West of England Academy: art gallery in Bristol, England, United Kingdom
Sant'Andrea al Quirinale: church in Rome
Durban United F.C.: South African football club
Austin Rhodes: English rugby league footballer and coach
Baldur von Schirach: German Nazi politician and convicted war criminal (1907-1974)
Fabio Biondi: Italian violinist & conductor
Abdussattar Shaikh: FBI informant
Borisoglebsky, Murmansk Oblast: village near the border between Russia and Norway
Richard Skinner (broadcaster): British Radio DJ
Nicholls, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Generic Routing Encapsulation: tunneling protocol developed by Cisco Systems that can encapsulate a wide variety of network layer protocols inside virtual point-to-point links over an Internet Protocol network
Chris Benard: American male triple jumper
The Negotiator: 1998 film directed by F. Gary Gray
Vilhelm Bjerke-Petersen: Danish artist (1909-1957)
Le Soleil (Senegal): Senegalese daily newspaper
RAF Staff College, Andover: Royal Air Force staff college
Vyacheslav Shevchuk: Ukrainian footballer
Max Beckmann: German painter, draftsman, printmaker, sculptor and writer (1884–1950)
Pan Am Flight 103: transatlantic flight, bombed in 1988
Empress Dowager Ci'an: Dowager empress of China (1837-1881)
Poetry reading: public oral recitation or performance of poetry
Óscar Díaz (Paraguayan footballer): Paraguayan footballer
Fate: The Winx Saga: 2021 Live Action remake of Winx Club
Mental Health Act 2007: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
City vs Country Origin: television series
1912 Triangular Tournament: cricket series
Kneeler: Furniture in a place of worship for kneeling.
Genetic history of the Iberian Peninsula: aspect of history
Richard Henry Beddome: British scientist, naturalist, and military officer (1830-1911)
Martina Beck: German biathlete
Andrew G. Frommelt: American politician
Mad1: protein-coding gene in the species Mus musculus
Okazaki Castle: castle in Okazaki, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
3rd Wing: United States Air Force wing
Jean-François Christophe: French association football player
Capture of Le Quesnoy (1918): battle in the first world war
Anthony Pellicano: American criminal
Miklós Bánffy: Hungarian nobleman, politician, and novelist (1873–1950)
North Sydney Girls High School: government-funded single-sex academically selective secondary day school in Australia
Thenkasipattanam: 2000 film by Rafi Mecartin
1978 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships: tennis tournament
Florian Cruciger: German bobsledder
Strömgren sphere: sphere of ionized hydrogen around a young star of the spectral classes O or B
Marlin K. Jensen: Mormon leader
Kern River Oil Field: oil field in the San Joaquin Valley of California
Du Qinghua: Chinese aeronautic and astronautic material engineer
Sam Harris (singer): American singer and actor
2008 Japanese Regional Football League Competition: 32nd Japanese Regional Football League Competition in 2008
Dawson City: town in Yukon Territory, Canada
Grasonville, Maryland: census designated place in Queen Anne's County, Maryland
Carles, Iloilo: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Iloilo
Live at the Astoria, London: 2004 album by Steve Vai
Stilt-Man: name of different Marvel supervillains
Ko Fan-long: Taiwanese composer
Brayton, North Yorkshire: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, UK
The Chariot (band): American band
Destiny of the Daleks: Doctor Who serial
Vanishing Point (1971 film): 1971 film by Richard C. Sarafian
1954 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Furan: chemical compound
Nuno Delgado: judoka
Hotel Breakers: hotel in Ohio, United States of America
Mutiny on the Amistad: book by Howard Jones
San Bartolomeo all'Isola: church building in Rome, Italy
WMEX (AM): full service oldies radio station in Quincy, Massachusetts, United States
Stone Free: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix: 1993 compilation tribute album to Jimi Hendrix; various artists
Book of Abraham: religious text of some Latter Day Saint churches
E. Cobham Brewer: British lexicographer
Taxidermy: art of preparing dead animals to preserve them with the appearance of life
Marek Wolf: Czech astronomer
Bruce Marshall (ice hockey): American ice hockey coach
Tekken X Street Fighter: cancelled video game
Roosevelt Park, Michigan: human settlement in Muskegon County, Michigan, United States of America
Savo Island: island and mountain in Solomon Islands
Peter Glaze: comedian
Allianz Riviera: football stadium
Charlie Wilson's War: The Extraordinary Story of the Largest Covert Operation in History: A novel published by George Crile III
Republican Sinn Féin: political party
Greg Morris (organist): British musician
Polish–Soviet War: conflict between Poland and Soviet Russia following the First World War (February 1919 - March 1921)
2014–15 Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Phillips Lee Goldsborough: American politician (1865-1946)
Brian Yorkey: American playwright
David Muñoz (director): Spanish film director, producer, and screenwriter
Philippe Halsman: España (Galicia)
Caracal, Romania: city in Olt County, Romania
South Hams (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
Neustadt, Hesse: town in Landkreis Marburg-Biedenkopf in Hesse, Germany
Crucifer: a person appointed to carry the church's processional cross, a cross or crucifix with a long staff, during processions at the beginning and end of the service
Philip V of France: King of France and Navarre (r. 1316-1322)
West Frankfort, Illinois: city in Illinois, USA
Bill Barrett: United States Navy sailor and politician (1929-2016)
Ogden–Weber Technical College: technical college in Ogden, Utah, United States
2012 Webster shooting: Firefighters shot by man in West Webster, New York
2008–09 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 2009
Shane Proctor: American bull rider
Tom Jarriel: American television news anchor, reporter and correspondent
Francesco (1989 film): 1989 film directed by Liliana Cavani
David Rosenberg (poet): American poet and biblical translator
Kokura: dissolved municipality in Fukuoka prefecture, Japan
Eden (2014 film): 2014 film by Mia Hansen-Løve
Bugle: type of brass instrument
NorthShore University HealthSystem: hospital in Illinois, United States
DOS API: real mode API (Int 21h etc) of the MS-DOS operating system
MG 30: machine gun
Erik Mjelde: Norwegian footballer
Ritchie Calder: British journalist and academic (1906–1982)
Scale (ratio): proportional ratio of a linear dimension of a model to the same feature of the original
Chris Chandler: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Europa Report: 2013 film directed by Sebastián Cordero
Brazilian battleship Minas Geraes: battleship built for the Brazilian Navy
Tooji: Norwegian singer
Afghanistan–United States relations: bilateral relations between Afghanistan and United States
Gray (unit): SI unit of absorbed dose of ionizing radiation
Hilton Beach: village in Ontario, Canada
KWPW: Radio station in Robinson–Waco, Texas
1972 Baltimore Colts season: 20th season in franchise history; final one with Johnny Unitas
Margaret Chin: American politician (born 1953)
J. M. G. Le Clézio: French writer and Nobel Prize winner
Twenty-First Air Force: military unit
Lance Dossor: Australian musician
Youcef Sabri Medel: badminton player
The Bostonians: tragicomic novel by Henry James
Raymond Leo Burke: American Catholic cardinal
Dee Why: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
John Knoll: American computer graphics professional
The Methadones: American punk rock band
Mark "Kaz" Kazanoff: American jazz musician
Miúcha: Brazilian musician (1937-2018)
L'Arche: organization
Curling on CBC: television series
Grabow: town in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany
Translation (ecclesiastical): movement of a bishop to another ecclesiastical see
Glenreagh Mountain Railway: railway line in New South Wales, Australia
1996 African Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Harriet Taylor Mill: British philosopher (1807–1858)
2004 Anaheim Angels season: Major League Baseball season
Sovereign default: failure or refusal of the government of a sovereign state to pay back its debt in full when due
Jack Rule Jr.: professional golfer
Nuclear Regulation Authority: Japanese government commission concerned with nuclear safety
Ministry of Law and Justice (India): cabinet ministry under the Government of India
Charles Lively (labor spy): American private detective
St Mark's Clocktower: clock tower on piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy
Green papaya salad: Southeast Asian salad of Southeast Asia origin made from shredded unripe papaya
William Ching: American actor (1913-1989)
Texas State Highway 97: state highway in Texas, United States
Rick Cassata: American football player
Reversed field pinch: Magnetic field plasma confinement device
Smithville Township, Brunswick County, North Carolina: township in Brunswick County, North Carolina
Mosonmagyaróvár: town in Győr-Moson-Sopron county in northwestern Hungary
Hèctor Parra: Spanish musician
Alan Civil: British musician
George Fox (singer): Canadian country music singer-songwriter
Phallus: aesthetic or practical object having penis-like quality, generally associated with rites and ceremonies of nature-worship supposed to have a magic influence in inducing fertility among the flocks and herds, as well as in the soil of the earth
John Davies (runner): New Zealand Olympic bronze medalist and president of the New Zealand Olympic Committee
Fort Smith, Northwest Territories: town in Northwest Territories, Canada
Muhsin al-Ramli: Iraqi writer and poet
Saint Helena plover: species of bird
Jim Dunnigan: American writer and analyst
2017–18 Greek Basketball Cup: basketball league season
Águilas: municipality of Spain
Trypanosoma cruzi: species of Kinetoplastea
South Houston, Texas: city in Harris County, Texas, United States
Universal suffrage: political concept, the right to vote for all adult citizens
Neta Alchimister: Israeli model and businesswoman
Glyptopetalum zeylanicum: species of plant
Photochrom: process for producing colorized images from black-and-white photographies
Battle of Fort Washington: 1776 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Wild Wood: album by Paul Weller
1982 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Al Mawakeb Schools: private school in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
North Sinai Governorate: Egyptian governorate
Armington, Montana: village in Cascade County, Montana, United States
Miss Great Britain: National beauty contest in Britain
African darter: species of bird
Seneca Falls Convention: 1848 women's rights convention in New York
James L. Farmer Sr.: American writer, theologian and educator
Erhard Milch: German marshal
To Be Human: 2019 double studio album by MARINA
Lena Dunham: American writer, director, actress, and producer
Tonic (Tonic album): album by Tonic
Horasan: district and town of Erzurum, Turkey
Write-off: reduction in recognized value of an entity
Sandy Bay, Tasmania: suburb of Hobart, Australia
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1960: 1960 season of an English cricket team
Gross national income: total domestic and foreign output claimed by residents of a country, consisting of gross domestic product, plus factor incomes earned by foreign residents, minus income earned in the domestic economy by nonresidents
Eric Pang: badminton player
Peter Silvester (footballer): English footballer (born 1948)
Wario: fictional video game character from the Mario franchise
Wa Wa Nee: Australian funk band
James Alan Park: British judge
Bob Meyrowitz: co-creator of the Ultimate Fighting Championship
Harsha Rajapaksha: Sri Lankan cricketer
Maine Principals' Association: organization
Science Friday: American radio program
Liberal Youth of Sweden: Swedish youth wing of the Liberal Party
Booyong Flora Reserve: protected area in New South Wales, Australia
Robin Cooke, Baron Cooke of Thorndon: New Zealand jurist (1926-2006)
Franz Duhne: German middle distance runner
Tim Burton Productions: American film and television production company
Catherine Carey: chief Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Elizabeth I, who was her first cousin
Honey bee: genus of insects
Hotel manager: sport and business manager
Centre Party (Hungary): centrist political party in Hungary
Raymond Keruzoré: French footballer and manager
Fritz Keller: French footballer (1913-1985)
Judgment Day (2001): 2001 wrestling event
Rahki: hip hop producer and songwriter from Los Angeles, United States
Nick Spaling: Canadian ice hockey player
Pioneer Fund: US nonprofit foundation for social sciences
Kamerion Wimbley: American football lineman, linebacker
Chavakachcheri Hospital: hospital in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Potts Camp, Mississippi: town in Marshall County, Mississippi, United States
Aluminosilicate: minerals (IMA symbol: Als) composed of aluminium, silicon, and oxygen, plus countercations - a major component of kaolin and other clays
Schilderia: genus of molluscs
Bidnija: town in Malta
Micky (Spanish singer): Spanish singer
Katherine MacLean: American science fiction author (1925-2019)
Bob Carmichael: Australian tennis player
O.F.R. (album): album by Nitro
Peter Marc Jacobson: American actor and director
Spotted bass: species of fish
Dubhghall mac Ruaidhrí: King of Argyll and the Isles
Pamela J. Bjorkman: American biochemist
S. G. Indira: Indian politician
Theta vacuum: Yang–Mills theory vacuum state
Richard Snell (cricketer): South African cricketer
Mr. Krabs: main character in SpongeBob SquarePants
Byron (band): Romanian rock band
Consumer: person or group of people that are the final users of products and or services; one who pays something to consume goods and services produced
Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio: historic house in Illinois, United States
St. Joseph News-Press: newspaper in St. Joseph, Missouri
Tomah, Wisconsin: city in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Science-fiction fanzine: fanzine on science fiction
Baltimore Bullets (1944–1954): American professional basketball team (1944–1954)
Beaverton, Alabama: town in Lamar County, Alabama, USA
Vanderbilt Commodores baseball: NCAA college baseball team
Bailey Banks & Biddle: retailer of jewelry established in Philadelphia, succeeding the partnership of Bailey & Company
Raisa Bogatyrova: Ukrainian politician
St. Albert (provincial electoral district): Alberta provincial riding
Gayfers: department store chain of the southern United States
Henry L. Pierce: American politician, Massachusetts (1825-1896)
Mississauga Power: former basketball team in Mississauga, Canada
Fixed at Zero: album by VersaEmerge
Emerald Coast Classic (Champions Tour): American golf tournament
Congo Square: square in New Orleans, Louisiana USA
Zaber: river in Germany
Trois Chansons (Ravel): Choral composition by Maurice Ravel
Gaius Baltar: Fictional character in Battlestar Galactica (2004)
Labyrinthes: album by Malajube
Minister for Social Inclusion: Australian government position between 2007 and 2013
Etrigan the Demon: fictional character
Iván Persa: Catholic priest and writer
Pieces in a Modern Style 2: album by William Orbit
Association of College Honor Societies: organization that regulates collegiate honor societies
Turkey trot (dance): early 20th-century dance step
The Foreign Exchange: hip-hop duo
Knowing and the Known: book by John Dewey
Dirk Brouwer (architect): Dutch architect and partisan
Monument to the Fallen and Murdered in the East: monument by Maksymilian Biskupski (Warsaw, Poland)
Jean Cau (rower): French rower
Sanjuro: 1962 film by Akira Kurosawa
Cost auditing: verification of cost accounts and plan adherence
Toba Batak people: one of the Batak ethnic groups
Vit Ice Piedmont: glacier in Antarctica
Metro International: Swedish media company, publisher of the Metro newspapers
RIOT (operating system): operating system
Walton, Wakefield: village and civil parish in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Just Dance (Indian TV series): television series
Balch Pond: lake of the United States of America
Bill Graham (author): Irish journalist
Fatos Arapi: Albanian poet (1929-2018)
Velleius Paterculus: Roman historian, soldier and senator (c.19 BC - c. AD 31)
Human trafficking in India: it is the trade of people illegally
Antoine-Louis Barye: French sculptor
Bancroft Gherardi Jr.: American engineer
Bere Regis: village and civil parish in Dorset, England
2003–04 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Henry Lerolle: French painter (1848-1929)
Earnest Jackson: American football player
Kathrin Haacker: German rower
La Monte Young: American avant-garde composer
Dick Lucas (minister): British minister
Geoffrey Cloke: British chemist
2009 Bolivian general election: general election in Bolivia
Dariusz Koseła: Polish footballer
Stade Mayol: football stadium
Scarub: American rapper
Rudy Bozak: American audio engineer
West TV: community television station in Perth, Western Australia
Andrew Collins (cricketer): English cricketer (1972-1999)
Frank Lucchesi: American baseball player and coach
Deputy Premier of Tasmania: ministerial role in the Parliament of Tasmania
San Fernando, La Union: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of La Union
Donald P. Hodel: American government official
Sähkö Recordings: Finnish record label
Floetry: English R&B duo
Leonhard Hutter: German theologian
Solar irradiance: power per unit area received from the Sun in the form of electromagnetic radiation
Isaac II Angelos: Byzantine emperor (1155-1204)
660 Fifth Avenue: office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Beatrice Webb: English sociologist, economist, socialist, and social reformer
Theatre of Tragedy (album): album by Theatre of Tragedy
Michigan City Area Schools: school district in Indiana
Messina Conference: 1955 ECSC member state meeting
Downtown Indianapolis: central business district of Indianapolis, Indiana, USA.
Craig Hinchliffe: Scottish association football player (born 1972)
Ema Kogure: Japanese voice actress
Grand Prix de Saint-Cloud: horse race
Man on the Run (album): album by Bush
Whitman Publishing: publishing company
Canadian Forestry Corps: administrative corps of the Canadian Army
The High: English rock group from Manchester
William Onyeabor: Nigerian funk musician
Moriche oriole: subspecies of bird
Rob Weiss: American filmmaker
Jose Llana: American actor and singer
Weibel instability: plasma instability present in homogeneous or nearly homogeneous electromagnetic plasma
University of Trnava: college in Slovakia established in 1992
Frimley Green F.C.: English football team
Valeria, Spain (Roman City): cultural property in Las Valeras, Spain
West Virginia State Yellow Jackets: collegiate sports club in the United States
Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor: 18th century Habsburg Holy Roman Emperor
Big Brother (British series 17): season of the UK television series
Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1951 amendment limiting presidents to two terms
Gregory Sedoc: Dutch hurdler
Saint-Étienne-le-Laus: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
Boom Shaka: South African Kwaito Music Group
Eastman, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Béla Zulawszky: Hungarian fencer (1869-1914)
St. Louis Wrestling Club: professional wrestling promotion based in St. Louis, Missouri
Hans Carl von Carlowitz: German forester (1645-1714)
José Molina (baseball): baseball catcher
Castor, Louisiana: village in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States
Peter F. Wanser: (1849-1918) American politician
EMLS Cup: Esports tournament
Creative Assembly: British video game developer
Abert's squirrel: species of mammal
Coffee vending machine: machine that dispenses hot coffee
Gordon W. Lloyd: English-American architect
William of Kilkenny: Lord Chancellor of England; Bishop of Ely (1200-1256)
Rutherford and Son: play written by Githa Sowerby
Colonel Heeza Liar: series of animated films produced by J. R. Bray Studios
Current density: electric current per area of cross section
Great Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge: United States National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia
Fiat 124: car model
Panama City school board shootings: 2010 American attempted murder and suicide
Isbergues: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Eneas Perdomo: Venezuelan musician
Foxes (film): 1980 film by Adrian Lyne
Robin Hood Energy: nonprofit energy supply company in the United Kingdom
Quartet/Quintet/Sextet: album by Lou Donaldson
2009–10 Milwaukee Panthers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Cryopump: vacuum pump
Racing.com: Australian television channel
Jining Qufu Airport: airport
Edwards Plateau: region of west-central Texas
Sopho Khalvashi: Georgian singer
Iatan, Missouri: village in Platte County, Missouri, United States
Wanted: Dead or Alive (1987 film): 1987 film by Gary Sherman
Alan Charlesworth: RAAF senior commander
Oxymorphol: chemical compound
Dirtybird Records: house/electronic record label
Ghostly Swim: 2008 compilation album; various artists
Michael Dokes vs. Gerrie Coetzee: boxing competition
Asphalt: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jakob Abbadie: French Protestant minister and writer, Dean of Killaloe in Ireland
Mim Museum: museum of minerals and fossils in Beirut, Lebanon
Lemon v. Kurtzman: United States Supreme Court case
Otway, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
Heather Rabbatts: British television executive
Plaza de toros de las Arenas: bullring in Barcelona, Spain
Dale Quarterley: American racing driver
Agent Steel: American speed metal band
Trump–Ukraine scandal: U.S. political scandal that began in 2019
Craig Smith (rugby league, born 1971): New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
One More Drink: 2008 single by Ludacris
Dinny Long: Gaelic football player
McLaren M7A: racing automobile
Madison Smartt Bell: American author
Board of Intermediate Education, Andhra Pradesh: organization
Unarius Academy of Science: religious organization
Ōoku: term refers to the harem of Edo Castle
Little Athletics: junior athletics body
E. P. Taylor: Canadian businessman
W. Woodbury Wells: Canadian politician
Mittelstand: German term
Mikhail Kerzelli: Russian composer and conductor
Vilfredo Pareto: Italian economist and sociologist (1848-1923)
Greyston Bakery: social enterprise in Riverdale, New York
Lajos Aulich: Hungarian soldier (1792-1849)
Gus Greenbaum: American mobster
Apron: outer protective garment
Auth-Code: special password to allow domain name transfers on .de domains
Rosemary Timperley: British writer
Sean Garrett: American singer, songwriter, rapper and record producer
Jon Whitcomb: American illustrator Jon Whitcomb (1906-1988)
Erik Hamren (baseball): American baseball player
Gouken: Wikimedia list article
Sonoma County wine: wine made in Sonoma County
Interstate 95 in Delaware: section of Interstate Highway in New Castle County, Delaware, United States
Damallsvenskan: Swedish women's association football top division
Andy Smith (rugby league): English rugby league player
1990 Pacific Cup: international rugby league tournament
Heiner Müller: German writer, poet, and theatre director (1929-1995)
Goryeosa: historical book on the history of Goryeo
John Barraclough Fell: British railway engineer
Greater Mekong Subregion: trans-national region of the Mekong River in Southeast Asia
Advertisements in schools: advertisement
Matupi, Myanmar: human settlement in Myanmar
Pedro Astacio: baseball player
DP World Tour Championship, Dubai: European golf tournament
Washington & Jefferson Presidents football: represents Washington & Jefferson College in collegiate level football
2003 Milwaukee Brewers season: Major League Baseball season
Roy Kuhlman: American graphic designer
Ockham New Zealand Book Awards: New Zealand literary awards
Daniel Vernet: French journalist (1945-2018)
First Quantum Minerals: Canadian mining company
Cohoes, New York: city in Albany County, New York, United States
Doug Howlett: New Zealand rugby union player
Daniel Semenzato: Italian footballer
Oxyhydrogen: explosive mixture of hydrogen and oxygen gases
Allo Mahar: village and union council in Sialkot, Pakistan
Gaspar Méndez: Spanish architect
Kalidhindi B. R. Varma: Indian materials scientist
Jervis Bay: bay and rural area in New South Wales, Australia
Draughon–Miller Central Texas Regional Airport: airport in Texas, United States of America
Physiology: science regarding function of organisms or living systems
Cockapoo: dog crossbreed
Catterino Cavos: Russian composer
Du'aine Ladejo: athletics competitor
Michael Hawkins (basketball): American basketball player
John Burdon-Sanderson: English physiologist (1828–1905)
2006 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 2006
The Charioteers: American gospel and pop vocal group from 1930 to 1957
Aitape–Wewak campaign: A campaign on the Pacific Theatre of WWII
NASL Final 1974: association football match
Emma Booth (actress): Australian model-turned-actress
Anthony L. Gardner: American businessman and diplomat
Ida Engberg: Swedish DJ and record producer
Jack Huston: British actor
New Providence: district-island of the Bahamas
London (punk band): British punk band
Dorothea Lieven: influential figure in 19th-century European diplomatic, political and social circles (1785-1857)
John Kinsella (poet): contemporary Western Australian poet
2010–11 3. Liga: 3rd season of the 3. Liga
Limerick Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania: township in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Mitsubishi 3000GT: Japanese front-engine sports coupe
Émile Boutroux: French philosopher and historian
Crazy for You (Best Coast album): 2010 debut studio album by Best Coast
Travis Friend: Zimbabwean cricketer
Javier Irureta: Spanish football player/manager (born 1948)
Frank Plumley: American politician (1844-1924)
Manny Tapia: American martial artist
Maya Bar-Hillel: Israeli psychologist
HMS Hercules (1910): 1910 Colossus-class dreadnought battleship
Dan Tieman: American basketball player (1940-2012)
TET: 3 week internship program in Sweden and Finland
György Gábori: Hungarian writer, politician (1924-1997)
Converse County, Wyoming: county in Wyoming, United States
The Unnatural Combat: play written by Philip Massinger
Anita Nyman: Finnish cross-country skier
Cheaper by the Dozen: biographical novel written by Frank Bunker Gilbreth, Jr. and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey
Heteroduplex: double-stranded nucleic acid molecules (DNA-DNA or DNA-RNA) which contain regions of nucleotide mismatches
Giovanni Trigueros: Salvadoran footballer
Windber Research Institute: non-profit biomedical research institute in Windber, Pennsylvania
Fair market value: price of property between willing and knowledgeable participants who are not under stress
Diego Mini: badminton player
Kh-20: air-launched anti-ship nuclear-armed cruise missile
Thomas Butler King: American politician (1800-1864)
Stieng people: ethnic group in Vietnam and Cambodia
Meldon Viaduct: bridge in Okehampton Hamlets, West Devon, England, UK
Cecil Park, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Calystegia soldanella: species of plant
Agnes Aggrey-Orleans: Ghanaian diplomat
The Eternal (album): 2009 studio album by Sonic Youth
Wild Beasts: British rock band
2 Sisters Food Group: privately owned food manufacturing company based in Birmingham, England
Fakku: American adult entertainment company
La Lorraine: French automobile manufacturer
Idler-wheel: wheel which serves only to transmit rotation from one shaft to another
Edward Samuel Goodnow: American illustrator
Cuddalore: city in Tamil Nadu, India
FEG PA-63: semi-automatic pistol
Yutthana Polsak: Thai footballer
Digital asset management: system for managing digital assets
Jacobite rising of 1715: British monarchy succession dispute
Thorbjørn Jagland: 32nd Prime Minister of Norway
Les Angell: cricketer (1922-2014)
Sally Fairfax: American socialite
Canal Saint-Martin: canal in Paris
Danny Brough: dual England & Scotland international rugby league footballer
Bianca Jagger: Nicaraguan-British human rights activist and socialite
William Gladstone Steel: American conservationist and journalist
Ike Petersen: American football player (1909-1995)
Dekulakization: Soviet campaign of political repressions, including arrests, deportations, and executions of millions of peasants ("kulaks") and their families between 1929–1932
1638: year
Marie Lebour: British marine biologist (1876-1971)
Dorchester, Dorset: town in Dorset, United Kingdom
Banca Cattolica del Veneto: Italian bank
1950–51 Lancashire Cup: rugby league competition
Scleroderma Research Foundation: nonprofit organization in San Francisco, United States
Thompson, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Gates of Lodore: canyon entrance in Colorado
World altitude record (mountaineering): historical record
Swing Phi Swing: non-profit social fellowship
Come Clarity: album by In Flames
Armstrong Creek, Wisconsin: civil town in Forest County, Wisconsin
Richard McWilliam: American businessman
National Action Network: civil rights organization in United States
2006 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Football at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament: 2008 edition of the women's association football tournament during the Olympic Summer Games
Flag of Yugoslavia: national flag
Atimia: form of disenfranchisement
Solidarity (Scotland): Political party in Scotland
Hikone Domain: feudal domain in Japan
Régine Zylberberg: Franco-Belgian actor and nightclub entrepreneur
2008–09 Connecticut Huskies women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Summerhill, County Meath: village in Leinster, Ireland
Caitlin Flanagan: American journalist
Gennady Strekalov: Soviet and Russian cosmonaut and Ashoka Chakra recipient
New York State Route 376: State highway in Dutchess County, New York, US
Binary logarithm: mathematical function
TeleTalk: state-run mobile phone operator in Bangladesh
Uriel da Costa: Portuguese philosopher (c.1585-1640)
Mariavite Church: independent Christian church that emerged from the Catholic Church of Poland
Michael Starr (singer): American musician
Primera División de Ascenso: second highest level of football in Guatemala
Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution: state prison in Pendleton, Oregon, US
Antonio Garrido (actor): Spanish actor and TV presenter
Joseph Bonnet: French composer and organist
Static light scattering: technique to estimate average molecular weight
Sean Reinert: American drummer (1971–2020)
Peter Johnston (Wisconsin politician): Wisconsin politician
Beating retreat: military ceremony in the UK and former British dependencies
Pohang: City in North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea
Cécile de France: Belgian actress
Roger Ver: early promoter of bitcoin
John Madden (director): British film director
Thoppil Anto: Indian singer
The Monthly: Australian publication
Venegono Inferiore: Italian comune
Angie Tribeca: American comedy television series
1990 in music: music-related events during 1990
El Gráfico (Argentina): Argentine sports magazine
Hope Township, Barry County, Michigan: township in Barry County, Michigan
University of Fribourg: university in the city of Fribourg, Switzerland
1955–56 Detroit Red Wings season: national Hockey League team season
Fabre Hydravion: originally unnamed experimental floatplane designed by Henri Fabre
James Pennethorne: 19th-century English architect and planner
The Hot Chick: 2002 film by Tom Brady
Denise Kingsmill, Baroness Kingsmill: British Baroness (born 1947)
Victoria Grayson: fictional character
Life-support system: technology that allows survival in hostile environments
Government of Sweden: highest authority in Sweden
Stefano Benni: Italian writer, journalist
Akeel Bilgrami: Indian philosopher
Edward J. Ruppelt: American UFO researcher
Jay Le Fevre: American politician
Simon O'Brien (presenter): British actor
Sinha Library: Sudbury transit terminal is unsafe
Sasho Petrovski: Australian soccer player
Suits (American TV series): 2011–2019 American legal drama television series
Casey at the Bat: baseball poem written during 1888 by Ernest Thayer
Brescia: Italian city in Lombardy
Joe Dowell: American singer
Atoll K: 1951 film by John Berry, Léo Joannon
The Dykeenies: Scottish rock band
Sathajhan Sarachandran: Tamil tiger
Murtaugh (How I Met Your Mother): episode of How I Met Your Mother (S4 E19)
Green Lake (town), Wisconsin: township in Green Lake County, Wisconsin
Le Roux, Ardèche: commune in Ardèche, France
Cool It Now: 1984 single by New Edition
Louis A. Simon: American architect
Killing of Caylee Anthony: 2008 death in Orlando, Florida, United States
Marston Road (Stafford): sports venue
Terry Mulholland: American baseball player
East Orange, New Jersey: city in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
Moira Gunn: American podcaster
Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg: Queen consort of Spain (1887-1969)
Splashtop OS: Linux distribution
Hawkins Field: baseball park at Vanderbilt University
2011 Wisconsin protests: Demonstrations against proposed state legislation
Joanne Winter: Baseball player, professional golfer
Kattegatcentret: aquarium in Grenå, Denmark
A. R. Ammons: American poet
Taishō political crisis: 1912–13 political upheaval in Japan
Choi Sung-kuk: South Korean association football player
Teodoro Kalaw: Filipino writer
World Go Round: 2009 single by Busta Rhymes and Estelle
Anacrusis: brief syllable(s) beginning a poem or pickup note(s) in music
Stefan Henze: German canoe racer (1981-2016)
William Van Mildert: Bishop of Durham
California Institute of the Arts: private university in Santa Clarita, California, United States
New Communist Party of Britain: anti-revisionist group formed in 1977
Barbara Bedford (swimmer): American swimmer
Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset: English noble and politician (1638-1706)
Victoria amazonica: species of plant
Radu Negru: Prince of Wallachia
Raghib al-Nashashibi: Jordanian politician (1881-1951)
Domination (Morbid Angel album): album by Morbid Angel
34th Chess Olympiad: FIDE chess tournament for national teams
Ojibwe: group of indigenous peoples in North America
Zaan: river in the Netherlands
Elliot Lurie: American musician
Zhengding Town: town in Hebei, People's Republic of China
Café Naturale: 2004 studio album by Wendy Matthews
Mohammed Sulaymon Barre: Somalian Guantanamo detainee
Mike Venafro: American baseball player
Lincoln (electoral district): former Canadian federal electoral district represented in the Canadian House of Commons from 1867 to 1883 and from 1904 to 1997
Asser Christelijke Voetbalvereniging: Dutch football club
The Dalles Commercial Historic District: historic district in The Dalles, Oregon, United States
Earl of Crawford: title in the peerage of Scotland
Folklore: cultural expressions of a particular group of people, manifested in verbal form (proverbs, jokes, legends, songs), material form (objects of art), customs (beliefs and ways of doing things)
Muhammad I Tapar: Seljuk sultan
Ian Kirkpatrick: New Zealand rugby union footballer and All Black captain
Mars Polar Lander: robotic spacecraft lander launched by NASA on January 3, 1999
Mauritius fody: species of bird
Chin Peng: Malaysian communist (1924-2013)
Wearing and Tearing: 1982 song performed by Led Zeppelin
Hellish Crossfire: 1985 debut studio album by Iron Angel
Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie: National Museum of Natural History in Leiden, Netherlands (1820-1998)
Klaus Barbie: German SS officer, head of the Gestapo in Lyon and convicted war criminal (1913–1991)
Truman Balcony: Section of the White House
Haole: Hawaiian term for individuals who are not descendants of the ethnic native Hawaiians or other Polynesians.
Impact Hall of Fame: hall of fame for professional wrestlers
Greg Rosenbaum: American investor
Hit the ball twice: rare method of dismissal in the sport of cricket
Jaqueline Fleming: American actress
Fort Riley: United States Army installation located in North Central Kansas
Yoronjima: island in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan
Stephen Wallace: Australian screenwriter
Travel Town Museum: US Railway Museum
Secunderabad Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Telangana
The Marines Fly High: 1940 film by George Nicholls, Jr.
Frank Chirkinian: television producer (1926-2011)
San Junipero: episode of Black Mirror (S3 E4) (2016)
USS Ardent (AM-340): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Pakistan Aeronautical Complex: aircraft manufacturing
Harrison Hot Springs: village in British Columbia, Canada
Justice Party (Turkey): Turkish political party (1961–81)
Jean Marie River: town in Region 4, Northwest Territories, Canada
Terminal emulator: program that emulates a video terminal
Giuseppe Savoldi: Italian footballer
Zagreb bypass: road in Croatia
Paolo Alessandro Maffei: Italian antiquarian and writer (1653-1716)
Robert Mitchum: American actor (1917–1997)
Pickling: process of preserving, by either anaerobic fermentation in brine or immersion in vinegar
Jeongan: sovereign state
Place du Tertre: square in Paris, France
The Language Instinct: book by Steven Pinker
Max Wünsche: Recipient of the Knight's Cross (1914-1995)
Complex adaptive system: system in which a perfect understanding of the individual parts does not automatically convey a perfect understanding of the whole system's behavior
Simi Valley, California: city in Ventura County, California, United States
Tettegouche State Park: state park in Lake County, Minnesota, USA
Nikos Pappas (basketball): Greek professional basketball player
The Maid of Orleans (play): tragedy by Friedrich Schiller
Gettysburg, South Dakota: human settlement in Potter County, South Dakota, United States of America
Laurent Pardo (rugby union): French rugby union player
Friedrich von Esmarch: German academic (1823-1908)
Jake Westbrook: American baseball player
Hurricane Alberto (2000): Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 2000
USS Dorado (SS-248): Gato-class submarine of the United States Navy
The Over-the-Hill Gang: 1969 American made-for-television western comedy television film by Jean Yarbrough
I (Kiss song): song by KIss
Duane Williams: American lawyer; driving force behind the foundation of the International Tennis Federation
George Wallace (Australian comedian): Australian comedian (1895–1960)
Master (form of address): English honorific for young unmarried men
Porphyry copper deposit: primary (low grade) ore deposit of copper, consisting of porphyry rocks
2008 Romanian legislative election: elections for the Romanian Parliament, held on the 30th of November 2008
Boho, County Fermanagh: village in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, UK
Langtree: village and civil parish in Devon, United Kingdom
Charles Jervas: Irish artist (c.1675-1739)