naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
1950 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
Nancy, France: city and commune in Meurthe-et-Moselle, Grand Est, France
Deval Patrick: Governor of Massachusetts from 2007 to 2015
Sonny Corleone: fictional character from The Godfather series
H-Bomb Ferguson: American jump blues singer
Invasive species: non-native organism causing damage to an established environment
Dundee, Oregon: city in Yamhill County, Oregon, USA
New Scientist: science magazine
Iowa Highway 140: state highway in Iowa, United States
Stray (novel): book by A. N. Wilson
Graham Percy: New Zealand artist (1938-2008)
Velda City, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Pál Kadosa: Hungarian composer (1903-1983)
St. Andrews Bay (Florida): 69,000-acre estuary located in northwest Florida
Soft palate: tissue constituting the back of the roof of the mouth
Bangladesh Air Force Academy: Bangladesh Air Force officers national training school
Edgar Villchur: audio engineer
Nobuhito Sato: professional golfer
David Adler (architect): American architect (1882-1949)
Opernplatz: public square in Frankfurt, Germany
Six degrees of separation: theory of inter-connectedness of all people
Allen Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Antti Miettinen: Finnish ice hockey player
Phil Emery: cricketer
West China Union University: university in Chengdu
Saint Titus: early Christian missionary and church leader
Francisco Scaramanga: fictional character in the James Bond novel and film versions of The Man with the Golden Gun
Christopher Staughton: British judge
American Chess Congress: series of chess tournaments held in the United States
Dahomeyan Democratic Rally: political party in Benin
Asunción: capital of Paraguay
Donald B. Campbell: Australian astronomer
Zander Fagerson: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
Sagebrush: list of plants with the same or similar names
De Soto National Forest: Protected area in Mississippi, United States
Wat Pah Nanachat: Buddhist forest monastery in Ubon Ratchathani province, Thailand
Poyang Lake: Largest freshwater lake in China, located in Jiangxi Province
Yvonne Brown: American politician
Addai II Giwargis: Catholicos Patriarch of the Ancient Church of the East
Gulf of Alexandretta: gulf of the Mediterranean Sea
Fenne Lily: British folk singer-songwriter
SAP: German software producer
Owe: family name
Nepotism (The Office): episode of The Office (S7 E1)
Ganyesa: town in the North West, South Africa
The Innocents (TV series): British television series
2U (company): business company
9 (Public Image Ltd album): 1989 album by Public Image Ltd
Mme. d'Esperance: Spiritualist medium
Kramers–Kronig relations: relations connecting the real and imaginary parts of any complex function that is analytic in the upper half-plane
Herbert Watson (footballer): English footballer (1908-1939)
Guifi.net: Open, free and neutral telecommunications community network | A non-stopping free network
James A. Byrne: American politician
Suzuki Hayabusa: sport bike motorcycle
1973 Australian referendum (Incomes): constitutional referendum
John Goodall: English footballer and manager (1863-1942)
Rock of Cashel: castle in County Tipperary, Ireland
Idaho Statesman: daily newspaper in Boise, Idaho
I Cover the Waterfront (song): original song composed by Johnny Green, lyrics by Edward Heyman
Satoshi Tajiri: Japanese video game designer
Galen Catholic College: independent co-educational day high school in Australia
Jackson Irvine: Australian association football player
Caddo, Stephens County, Texas: human settlement in Stephens County, Texas
Marcus Semien: American baseball player
Seneschal: senior servant
Procedural justice: fairness in the processes that resolve disputes and allocate resources
Kellie Lucas: badminton player
North East Secretariat on Human Rights: organization
California Courts of Appeal: intermediate appellate courts of California
Cincinnati Public Radio: American nonprofit organization
Domain (ring theory): unital ring with no zero divisors other than 0; noncommutative generalization of integral domains
Chikhaldara: human settlement
Royal Adelaide Golf Club: golf club in Seaton, South Australia
Bislett Stadium: stadium at Oslo, Norway
Hilbert space: inner product space that is metrically complete; a Banach space whose norm induces an inner product (follows the parallelogram identity)
Masaya Kato: Japanese model, actor and voice actor
Novy Vzglyad: private Russian newspaper
Apportionment (politics): process of allocating the political power of a set of constituent voters among their representatives in a deliberative body
Interacting galaxy: individual galaxy whose gravitational field disturbs another galaxy
Nain Airport: airport serving Nain in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Thiru Narayana Iyengar: Indian literary scholar
MU90 Impact: type of torpedo
Soufiane El Bakkali: Moroccan male steeplechase runner
FC Dacia Chișinău: association football club in Moldova
Singkep: island in Lingga Regency, Riau Islands Province, Indonesia
Bay Head station: rail station in New Jersey
Collin Peterson: American politician
Hubert Rance: British Army general (1898-1974)
Caroline Goodall: English actress
Conflict of interest: situation occurring when an individual or organization is involved in multiple interests, one of which could possibly corrupt the motivation
Colegio de Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco: 16th and 17th century school of higher learning in Mexico
United States Army Training and Doctrine Command: major command of the United States Army
Nelson Bass: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Indiana Code: laws of the state of Indiana
GNV FLA: album by Less Than Jake
Shrimp on the barbie: Phrase
Gilman Marston: Union United States Army general, politician (1811-1890)
Oshodi-Isolo: LGA and suburb in Lagos State, Nigeria
Deep Blue (Parkway Drive album): album by Parkway Drive
College of Family Physicians of Canada: organization
George B. Post: American architect
ABTA – The Travel Association: organization
Scotty Baesler: American politician
Michael Wilding: English television and film actor (1912-1979)
Cesar Climaco: Filipino politician, former mayor of Zamboaga City
House of Hasan-Jalalyan: Armenian dynasty which ruled Khachen from 1214
Leadership review: party convention event in Canada politics
Go Seigen: Chinese-Japanese go player
Jerry Colangelo: American basketball player, coach, executive
The Thing About Jellyfish: children's novel by Ali Benjamin
Bolesławiec: historic town situated on the Bóbr River in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in southwestern Poland
Rule of the Dukes: period of Italian history without a centralized ruler (574/5–584/5)
Brighton-Le-Sands, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date rape: rape in which there has been some sort of romantic or potentially sexual relationship between the two parties
Omega Pharma: Belgian pharmaceutical company
Monument: imposing structure created to commemorate a person or event, or used for that purpose
Oruanui eruption: world's most recent supereruption, of Taupo Volcano, New Zealand
Etiquette in technology: code of behaviour for use of the Internet
Working dog: utility dog
Joan Verdú Sánchez: Andorran alpine skier
Marriage license: legal document allowing a wedding to take place
Baekjeong: untouchable caste in Korea
Danton's Death: drama by Georg Büchner
2005–06 Serie C1: Italian football league season
Mandan language: extinct Siouan language
Electronic dance music: broad genre of electronic music
Arthur O'Leary (composer): Irish composer and pianist
Fredericton City Hall: historic site in Fredericton, New Brunswick
AFNOR: standards organization of France
Chick Churchill: English musician
Lisa Appignanesi: British-Canadian writer, novelist, and campaigner for free expression
Battle of Mylae: first real naval battle between Carthage and the Roman Republic in the First Punic War
Yellayapalem: village in India
A46 autoroute: road in France
Capoeira: Brazilian martial art that combines elements of dance fists kicks  and music.
Indonesian National Armed Forces: military forces of Indonesia
Evaristo Sourdis Juliao: Sephardic Colombian politician
Reaction rate constant: quantifies the rate of a chemical reaction
2000 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team season
King James Version: 1611 English translation of the Christian Bible
2015–16 New Orleans Pelicans season: NBA professional basketball team season
Caddie (film): 1976 film by Donald Crombie
Kevin Pillar: American baseball player
Louis Beel: Prime Minister of the Netherlands (1902-1977)
Tonight Live with Steve Vizard: television series
House Republican Conference: party caucus in the US House of Representatives
Green-tailed warbler: species of bird
German Academy of Sciences at Berlin: research institution of East Germany
Emily Hahn: American writer
Giancarlo Morresi: modern pentathlete
Brocton, Illinois: human settlement in Edgar County, Illinois, United States of America
Shigenori Tōgō: Japanese politician (1882-1950)
Artemisia annua: species of plant
Fate, Texas: city in Rockwall County, Texas, United States
Pravda-class submarine: Soviet submarine
Price discrimination: pricing strategy of offering similar products at different prices according to buyers' willingness to pay
Tony Burton: American actor (1937–2016)
Ramazan Abdulatipov: Russian diplomat
Lamb of God (band): American groove metal band
Kokyū: traditional Japanese string instrument
Swords of Righteousness Brigade: Jihadist group in Iraq 2005-2006
Vahana: animal or mythical entity that a particular Hindu deity uses as vehicle
Angel Taylor: American singer-songwriter
David Crausby: British politician (born 1946)
Shank (meat): cut of meat
New South Wales Education Standards Authority: state government education agency in New South Wales
Milan Kučan: First President of Slovenia (1991–2002)
Eugène Isabey: French painter (1803-1886)
North Toronto station: Former railway station in Toronto
Glasgow Prestwick Airport: airport in South Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Nanterre 92: French basketball team
FIFA 11: 2010 association football video game
Konstantin Melnikov: Russian architect and painter (1890-1974)
Cross County Shopping Center: mall in Yonkers, NY
Art Rico: professional baseball player (1895-1919)
Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L15: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Aijaz Ahmad: Literary theorist, political commentator
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan): Japanese political party
Ouest (department): department of Haiti
St Margaret's Church, Barking: church in Barking, London
Son Buluşma: 2008 film by Nesli Çölgeçen
Figeater beetle: species of beetle
Major Minor Records: UK record label; imprint of Major Minor Records Ltd.
Imbulpitiya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Greta Naterberg: Swedish Folk singer
Outremont, Quebec: borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Women Go on Forever: 1931 film by Walter Lang
The Concert for Bangladesh (album): 1971 live triple album by George Harrison and celebrity friends
Bushland, Texas: census-designated place in Potter and Randall counties in Texas, United States
Kapurthala State: former Princely state of Punjab
Tench Tilghman: Continental army officer (1744–1786)
Jimmy LaFave: American musician
Alfred Elisha Ames: American physician and politician (1814-1874)
Kalle Koblet: Swiss snowboarder
Mahendra Mountains: Indian mountain range
Alexander Keith (minister): Church of Scotland minister
Brian Lamb: American journalist and founder of C-SPAN public affairs television network (born 1941)
Bart Conner: gymnast
Alan Bridge: American actor (1891-1957)
Masked finfoot: species of bird
Sports in the United States: overview of sports traditions in the United States
Operation Smile: organization
Saskatoon—Wanuskewin: Canadian federal electoral district
Lesterville, Missouri: unincorporated community in Reynolds County, Missouri, United States
CKBI-TV: former TV station in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada
Pininfarina: Italian car design firm and coachbuilder.
Dan Hunt: Australian rugby league footballer
John Kotz (politician): British politician
Philip of Agira: saint
1981 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1981
Schnellkampfgeschwader 10: military unit
Chér (1966 album): 1966 self-titled studio album by Cher
Shu (state): ancient Sichuanese kingdom
Lynch Mob (album): album by Lynch Mob
Affiliated Senior High School of National Taiwan Normal University: national senior high school in Daan District, Taipei
Ryuji Ishizue: Japanese association football player
Stadiou Street: street in Athens, Greece
Shay Gap, Western Australia: former town in Western Australia
Escondido Summit: mountain pass in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Mulberry River (Georgia): river in Georgia, United States
Richard Widmark: American actor and producer (1914–2008)
Daniel Bernard Roumain: American musician
Deutsches Schauspielhaus: theatre in Hamburg, Germany
Billy Sands: American actor (1911-1984)
Dan Gerson: American screenwriter
Logan High School (Utah): public high school in Logan, Utah
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series: award
Rural Municipality of Reno No. 51: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Raymond Jackson (songwriter): American songwriter
Louis Moreau Gottschalk: American musician and composer (1829-1869)
Law & Order (G.I. Joe): fictional characters from the G.I. Joe universe
Judicial district: administrative territorial entity
Brian Kelly (American football coach): American college football player and coach
George Bacon (physicist): British physicist
Nils Holmer: Swedish linguist
Yarrow Point, Washington: town in King County, Washington, United States
Criterion Theatre: theatre in London, England
Tanju Miah: 2006 film by Sadik Ahmed
Sussex: historic county of England, United Kingdom
Jeff Diamond: American football executive
Ouaka: prefecture of the Central African Republic
Pseudocapacitance: storage of electricity within an electrochemical cell
Irene (musical): 1919 musical
Andy Seminick: American baseball player and coach
Tony Shalhoub: American actor (born 1953)
Miss Understood: American Drag Queen
MARSIS: radar sounder on the Mars Express orbiter mission
James W. Valentine: American evolutionary biologist
Suraj Venjaramoodu: South Indian actor and comedian
The War Tapes: 2006 documentary directed by Deborah Scranton
Facial feminization surgery: plastic surgery changing one's face to feminine morphology
Supine position: lying horizontally with the face and torso facing up
River View Cemetery (Portland, Oregon): cemetery in Portland, Oregon, United States
Roh Moo-hyun: 16th President of the Republic of Korea
Grand Street (Manhattan): thoroughfare in Manhattan, United States
Anchor (housing association): England’s largest non-profit housing association
Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime: television series
John R. Murdock (politician): American politician (1885-1972)
Huiyuan Juice: company
Bill Wiggin: British politician
Icicle (comics): fictional character from the DC Universe
Craig G: American rapper
Natural uranium: uranium with the same isotopic ratio as found in nature
Agula: place in Tigray, Ethiopia
Kokuraminami-ku, Kitakyūshū: ward of Kitakyūshū, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
1979 Grand Prix (tennis): professional tennis circuit
Anton Lang: German actor (1875–1938)
Royal prerogative: type of executive power of a sovereign due to their exclusive rights and privileges
A Matter of Life and Death (film): 1946 film by Emeric Pressburger, Michael Powell
Eduard Zeller: German philosopher and theologian (1814-1908)
Sarah-Jane Crawford: English television and radio presenter, actress
Bogislaw XIII, Duke of Pomerania: Duke of Pomerania-Stettin from 1603 to 1606
Ron Walker (businessman): Australian businessman (1939-2018)
Limoges CSP: French professional basketball club
William and Mary style: Furniture design
Barklya: genus of plants
Motta Shiva Ketta Shiva: 2017 film
Geneviève Simard: Canadian alpine skier
Housing segregation in the United States: denying races acsess to housing
Stephen Kinnock: British politician (born 1970)
Harry Kauper: Aviation and radio engineer
Gimme Gimme Good Lovin': single
Italia turrita: Personification of Italy
John Kingsman Beling: American admiral (1919-2010)
Baki İlkin: Turkish diplomat (1943-2018)
Agustín Lazo Adalid: Mexican artist (1896-1971)
Oddjob: fictional character from the James Bond film series
Naoko Iijima: Japanese actress
Mamie Rallins: American athletics competitor (1941-2016)
Near to the Wild Heart of Life: album by Japandroids
First Cymru: Bus operator in Swansea and South Wales
Ilia Zedginidze: Georgian rugby union player
Baron Wolman: American photographer
Movie projector: opto-mechanical device for displaying motion picture film by projecting it onto a screen
Mander family: British family involved in the industrial revolution
2013 German federal election: federal election in Germany
McDougall Sound: watercourse in Canada
Temporary work: situation where the employee is expected to leave the employer within a certain period of time
Kings Park Sporting Precinct: Durban, South Africa
Interstate 5 in Washington: section of Interstate Highway in Washington, United States
Ty Majeski: American racing driver
Robb Johnson: British singer
Caroline, Princess of Hanover: eldest child of Rainier III, Prince of Monaco, and Grace Kelly
James C. Officer: American politician
Charles E. Wicks: American chemical engineer (1925-2010)
Alec R. Costandinos: French record producer, songwriter, disco singer
Marion Center, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Light board operator: electrician who operates and/or programs a theatrical light board
Rudolph Grey: American musician
Raksha Bandhan: annual ritual originating from the Indian Subcontinent
Grand Gedeh County: county in the eastern portion of the West African nation of Liberia
Allan Adair: British general
Braulio Carrillo National Park: national park
Antimicrobial: substance that kills or slows the growth of microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, fungi and protozoans
Charles Mathias: American politician (1922-2010)
Dick Francis: English jockey and crime writer
British Columbia Highway 10: highway in British Columbia
Saeid Bayat: Iranian football player
Lou Boudreau: American baseball player and manager (1917–2001)
Northeast-10 Conference: U.S. college athletic conference
Philadelphia Zoo: zoo in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Louis, comte de Narbonne-Lara: French noble, soldier and diplomat (1755-1813)
Fossil Springs Wilderness: coconino National Forest wilderness area
North American Phalanx: human settlement in United States of America
Czesław Hoc: Polish politician
1983 NFL Draft: procedure by which National Football League teams selected amateur college football players
Matsuyama: city in Ehime prefecture, Japan
John Michael Talbot: American Roman Catholic singer-songwriter
Anthony B: Jamaican deejay and singer
Piper excelsum: species of plant
Tommy McColl: Soccer player (born 1945)
Tashkent State University of Economics: major university in Uzbekistan
Milton Bradley Company: American board game company
History of entropy: article on the history of the scientific concept of entropy
UFC Fight Night: Hendricks vs. Thompson: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2016
John Kaye Charlesworth: British geologist (1889-1972)
Michael Thawley: senior Australian public servant
Namao, Alberta: hamlet in Alberta, Canada
Bamir Topi: Albanian diplomat and politician
Water turbine: type of turbine
Congress of Industrial Organizations: North American federation of labor unions from 1935 to 1955
Harlem Globetrotters: basketball team
Urwa Hocane: Pakistani model and presenter, actress and VJ model
Roots & Herbs: album by Art Blakey
Level 3 Communications: American company
The Broken Heart: play written by John Ford
Baie Verte, New Brunswick: human settlement in Westmorland County, New Brunswick, Canada
Nick Chatterton: English footballer (born 1954)
Guy Chambers: English songwriter, musician and record producer
Englebright Dam: dam in Nevada / Yuba counties, California
Charles Nelson Clark: American politician, Missouri (1827-1902)
Andrea Anastasi: Italian volleyball player and coach
American Horror Story: Cult: seventh season of American Horror Story
Marvis Frazier: Boxer, minister
Moshe Kaplinsky: Israeli general
Talia Shire: American actress
2014 Wuxi Classic: snooker tournament
Michel Faber: Dutch writer
Adam Mednick: professional golfer
Saint Joseph's College of Quezon City: Private school
The Public Enemy: 1931 film by William A. Wellman
Thomas May: English poet, dramatist and historian 1595-1650
League of the Southwest: agreement promoting irrigation
Lake of the Woods, Peoria County, Illinois: subdivision near Peoria and southwest of Dunlap, Peoria County, Illinois
Nick Gillard: British stuntman
Glenn Branca: American composer and guitarist (1948-2018)
Bob Schaffer: American politician
Stereotypes of African Americans: generalizations and stereotypes linked to racism against African Americans
Guardian of Scotland: Scottish regents
Michalis Sifakis: Greek footballer
Snow Hill Island Formation: geologic formation in Antarctica
George Washington Cable House: historic house in Louisiana, United States
Dadeville, Alabama: city in Alabama
Infrastructure: fundamental facilities and systems serving a country, city, or other areas
Nevada City, California: town and county seat of Nevada County, California, United States
P. J. Hill: player of American football
National Bank of Belgium: central bank
Ruthie Henshall: British actress, singer and dancer
Sonny Collins: American football player
Dean Learner: fictional character
1981–82 Milwaukee Bucks season: NBA professional basketball team season
David Morse: American actor
Lev Kerbel: Russian sculptor (1917-2003)
Arthur Lyttelton: British bishop (1852-1903)
Canarypox: species of virus
Wang Guowei: scholar, writer and poet from China
Newnan, Georgia: city in Coweta County, Georgia, United States of America
Judi Meredith: American actress (1936-2014)
Robison Wells: American writer
Hybrid coil: type of electrical transformer
Love Is a Battlefield: original song written and composed by Mike Chapman and Holly Knight; first recorded in 1983 by Pat Benatar
Energy policy of the Barack Obama administration: American presidential policy
Stanley Faulder: Canadian murderer (1937-1999)
1980s in Japan: overview of Japan-related events during the 1980s
Thomas Sørum: Norwegian footballer
Gina B. Nahai: novelist, writing teacher
Carlos Gurpegui: Spanish footballer
BOAC Flight 911: aviation accident
John Arthur Pilcher: British diplomat
Nowness: digital video channel
Paul L. Krinsky: American sailor
Edward Eager: American children's and theatrical writer (1911-1964)
Family Guy (season 16): season of animated television series Family Guy
First Ditch Effort: 2016 studio album by NOFX
River Douglas, Lancashire: river that flows through Lancashire and Greater Manchester, England
Oklahoma State Highway 74: highway in Oklahoma
Russellville, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, USA
Sunnyvale, Texas: town in Dallas County, Texas, United States
Peter Somers: Scottish footballer (1878-1914)
Nude mouse: mutant line of mouse homozygous for the recessive gene "nude" which fail to develop a thymus or much body hair
Cambridge Town Club: former cricket club
Swallow-tailed kite: species of bird
Al-Bireh: City in the West Bank, State of Palestine
Water cooling: method of heat removal from components and industrial equipment
Battle of Wallhof: 1626 battle
The Bell Witch (EP): 1994 EP by Mercyful Fate
Jan Jesenský Jr.: Czech scientist
The Dark Eye: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tehachapi, California: city in California, United States
Harare Polytechnic: polytechnic school in Zimbabwe
Azerbaijan–Israel relations: bilateral relations between Azerbaijan and Israel
Commodore PET: home computer
Eric Lamaze: equestrian
Jean Pascal vs. Lucian Bute: Boxing competition
Arthur Champernowne: English politician
Kashmir conflict: conflict over the Kashmir region between India, Pakistan and China
Frank Hayes (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (born 1946)
Alena Kish: Belarusian primitivist painter
Maria Filotti: Romanian actress
Gussie Mueller: American musician
Northwest Passage: sea route north of North America
Alpine skiing combined: event in alpine ski racing
Steve Snitch: English rugby league footballer
Song from the Uproar: The Lives and Deaths of Isabelle Eberhardt: opera by Missy Mazzoli
Rock 'n' Roll with Me: song by David Bowie
James A. McClure: American attorney, Idaho State Senator and U.S. Senator for the State of Idaho (1924-2011)
FK Sarajevo: association football club Sarajevo, in Bosnia and Herzegovina
John Bardsley: Bishop of Carlisle
California's 26th State Senate district: American legislative district
Thru Different Eyes (1929 film): 1929 film directed by John G. Blystone
Abgar VIII: King of Osroene
WJCC (AM): multicultural radio station in Miami Springs, Florida, United States
Royal court: household and attendants of a monarch or high-ranking noble
Ashna Zaveri: Indian actress
Operation Tiderace: British reclamation of Singapore from Japanese occupation
Peasants' Party of Slovakia: political party in Slovakia
Håkan Loob: Swedish ice hockey player
Tangerine Dream: German electronic music group
The Body (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Jonas McCord
Walk This Way: original song written and composed by Steven Tyler and Joe Perry
Justice League Heroes: 2006 video game
Azure (color): bright, cyan-blue colour
Madhav Gadgil: Indian ecologist, writer, environmental activist
Ballad of Hollis Brown: song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Denis G. Lillie: British biologist (1884–1963)
Thomas the Archdeacon: Roman Catholic cleric, historian and chronicler from Split
Jisaburō Ozawa: Japanese admiral
Achilles tendon: tendon at the back of the lower leg
Rothschild & Co: financial holding company listed on Euronext Paris and controlled by the French and English branch of the Rothschild family
Lavrenti Son: Kazakhstani playwright
Ahmed Daham: Iraqi footballer
Jack Spector: American musician (1928-1994)
Soilwork: Swedish melodic death metal band
Grandstand: large and normally permanent structure for seating spectators
Bromford: human settlement in United Kingdom
Grödig: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Brittleness: material tendency to break from stress without significant plastic deformation
Foot binding: Chinese custom of applying tight binding to the feet of young girls to modify the shape and size of their feet as a status symbol and mark of beauty, practised from 10th to early 20th centuries
Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara: Duke of Ferrara, Modena and Reggio
Class collaboration: ideology which states that social classes should collaborate with each other
Bader Field: Former airport in New Jersey, United States of America
1995 Peach Bowl (December): NCAA football bowl game
Allegra McEvedy: British chef
Chedli Klibi: Tunisian politician
Train of Thought (Reflection Eternal album): album by Reflection Eternal
Aljamea-tus-Saifiyah: private Islamic research university
The Church Studio: historic church in Oklahoma, United States
Sembuwatta Lake: body of water
Yelcho River: river in Chile
Bernie Vince: Australian rules footballer (born 1985)
Point Break: 1991 film by Kathryn Bigelow
Northern Cambria, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Electromagnetic tensor: mathematical object that describes the electromagnetic field in spacetime
Piano Trio, WoO 38 (Beethoven): piano trio by Ludwig van Beethoven
Homecroft, Indiana: included town in Indianapolis
Marnaz: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
SWAC Football Championship Game: Annual college football game
St. Andrew's College, Aurora: Canadian day and boarding school for boys
Elías Larry Ayuso: Puerto Rican basketball player
Joaquín Ascaso Budria: Spanish anarchist (1906/1907 - 1977)
At Your Command: song performed by Bing Crosby
Roman Catholic Diocese of Bovino: former diocese in Italy
The Naked DJ: 2014 film
Eastern Front counteroffensive: 1919 counter-offensive
Addition: arithmetic operation
Samuel Gray Ward: American private banker
Biddeford Pool: tidal pool in Maine, United States
Mike Kane: British politician (born 1969)
Corky Ballas: American dancer
Mx (title): honorific title
Sullivan County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Clonus: medical sign
Cliff Lyons: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Valerie Hall: Irish paleontologist
Tyler Hall (basketball): American basketball player
Focused assessment with sonography for trauma: fluid accumulation screening
Roy Scheider: American actor (1932–2008)
NBMR-3: NATO specification
PAPLN: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
1928 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Lucius Fairchild: Union Army general (1831–1896)
Burnage Academy for Boys: school in Manchester, UK
Kaski District: district in Nepal
Pierre Desproges: French humorist (1939–1988)
Russo-Circassian War: invasion and annexation of Circassia by the Russian Empire (1763-1864)
The Vicious Brothers: Canadian film directors, producers and screenwriters
Nördlinger Ries: meteorite impact crater in Bavaria, Germany
Ellen Kiessling: German and East German middle-distance runner
Duḥkha: Suffering, pain, unsatisfactoriness - a concept in Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism
Judgment (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S2 E19)
Dave Ritchie (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Glenn Roberts: Norwegian footballer
Nevada's 1st congressional district: U.S. House district in Las Vegas, Nevada
Henri Jayer: French vintner
Fearless Leader: Rocky & Bullwinkle character
Badger game: form of extortion scheme
Β-Carotene: red-orange pigment of the terpenoids class
Metalocalypse: American animated television series
Lisa Ferraday: Romanian-American actress (1921-2004)
Robinson Township, Michigan: township in Ottawa County, Michigan
Jean Wicki: Swiss bobsledder (1933–2023)
Alan Old: English rugby union player and cricketer (born 1945)
Riemann curvature tensor: tensor field in general relativity and geometry
Upper Yarra Reservoir: lake in Australia
Atlantic Coast Conference men's basketball: Basketball college in the Atlantic Coast
Oberhof bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track: architectural structure
Chios: Greek island situated in the Aegean Sea
Les Reed (football manager): English association football player and manager (born 1952)
Mount Girouard: mountain in Alberta, Canada
Civil society: social activities of individuals or groups in which the state has no involvement; civil society is the collection of non-governmental organisations and institutions which are the will and desire of citizens
Hnyigarok: human settlement in Myanmar
Thurston Dart: British musicologist
Luca Matteotti: Italian snowboarder
Velvet Crest: American rock band
Indira Jaising: Indian lawyer
Pip Williams: English musician
2014 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Călin Peter Netzer: Romanian film director
Oława: city and urban gmina of Poland
Gil McKinney: American actor
Ascendancy (video game): 1995 video game
Nanette Hansen: American businessman
Edwin P. Parker Jr.: U.S. Army Major General
Maria Luise Thurmair: German writer (1912-2005)
Hamilton Heights, Manhattan: neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City
Peter Gwynn-Jones: British officer of arms (1940-2010)
Loonis McGlohon: American songwriter and jazz pianist (1921-2002)
Great Neck Estates, New York: village in Nassau County, New York, United States
Brock Trotter: Canadian ice hockey player
Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria: German nobleman and elector (1724-1799)
Empididae: family of flies
Vendée Fontenay Foot: French football club
Chinna Rajulagumada: village in Vangara mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Richmond, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Madan, Smolyan Province: city in Madan municipality, Smolyan oblast, Bulgaria
Triple M Townsville: Adult contemporary radio station in Townsville, Queensland
DW Stadium: Stadium in Robin Park, near Wigan, within the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan, Greater Manchester, England
Telstar (instrumental): song by Joe Meek, first recorded by the Tornados
Kuttanacaiman: genus of reptile (fossil)
City Beautiful movement: North American architectural movement
Greg Kelser: American basketball player
Pranitha Vardhineni: Indian archer
Mirko Vučinić: Montenegrin footballer
Sakhavinte Priyasakhi: 2018 film
Movietone (band): English post-rock group
WBZW: Radio station in Union City–Atlanta, Georgia
1981 Texas Longhorns football team: American college football team season
Banking in Italy: overview of the banking industry in Italy
1991 Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft: sports season
Minoru Ōta: admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy
Marlene Forte: Cuban actress
Thomas J. Curran: American government official
Chris Haring: Austrian dancer
Nightmare (Avenged Sevenfold song): 2010 single by Avenged Sevenfold
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia: neighborhood in Philadelphia, PA
Toyota Gazoo Racing Europe: Factory racing team representing Toyota in Europe in various disciplines
Jojo Moyes: British novelist and journalist
USS S-20 (SS-125): submarine of the United States
Banguela: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Trevor Peacock: British stage and television character actor (1931-2021)
Normanton, Rutland: village and civil parish in Rutland, United Kingdom
Ade Gardner: English rugby league footballer
Robert Timberg: American journalist
A Breath of Scandal: 1960 film by Michael Curtiz
Pacific Rugby League International: Australasian rugby league football competition
Edith Ellis: British novelist and women's rights activist
Tullyroan: townland in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Feast of Christ the Priest: Roman Catholic moveable liturgical feast
Frederick Houk Law: American writer
University of Bucharest: public university in Bucharest, Romania
Roy Fisher: British artist, bookmaker, and author, born 1930
A62 road: road in England
Enniskillen: town and civil parish in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland
Portuguese colonial architecture: architectural style
Fetial: Roman priest collegium
Native Arts and Cultures Foundation: American arts organization
Gene Wood: American game show announcer (1925–2004)
Richard L. Tierney: American writer
Allan Kaprow: American artist (1927–2006)
Melzer's reagent: staining fungus parts to identify them
Carlos Muñoz (Ecuadorian footballer): Ecuadorian footballer
Pater Patriae: Latin honorific meaning "Father of the Country"
Farley Drexel "Fudge" Hatcher: character in the Fudge series of books by Judy Blume
Marc Edwards (professor): civil engineer and academic researcher
2010 Peak Antifreeze & Motor Oil Indy 300: motor car race
Churche's Mansion: Grade I listed mansion in Cheshire East, United Kingdom
Fernanda Vasconcellos: Brazilian actress
Gadolinium: element with the atomic number of 64
Radio Verulam: radio station
Electrodialysis: used to transport salt ions from one solution through ion-exchange membranes to another solution under the influence of an applied electric potential difference
Francisco Tárrega: Spanish composer and classical guitarist (1852-1909)
Swainson's thrush: species of bird
Alife, Campania: Italian comune
Philipp Furtwängler: German mathematician
Transfer (computing): movement of computer data from one storage medium to another
Peter Junger: American legal scholar
David Gray (snooker player): English snooker player
30 Foot Fall: American punk rock band
People's Artist of Ukraine: title of honor
Wave–particle duality: conclusion that quantum objects behave at times like particles and at times like waves
Farsley Celtic F.C.: association football club in Farsley, England (1908–)
Kali River Rapids: attraction at Disney's Animal Kingdom
Let Them Eat Jellybeans!: 1981 compilation album
Erin Kenny: American politician
Adrian Le Roy: French lutist, musician and music publisher
Mhaswad: human settlement in Satara district, Pune division, Maharashtra, India
Old Bexley and Sidcup (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Morell, Prince Edward Island: rural municipality in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Marina di Ragusa: human settlement in Province of Ragusa, Sicily, Italy
Rattail (hairstyle): long lock of tail-like hair dangling from the very back of the head
Annandale, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Bill Nelson (musician): English artist and musician
Renan Calheiros: Brazilian politician
Vidkun Quisling: Norwegian politician and Nazi collaborator (1887–1945)
Child development stages: theoretical milestones of child development
East Tuddenham: village in the United Kingdom
Animated series: episodic form of series of animated works
Mount Garibaldi: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
Mikko Sumusalo: Finnish footballer
House of Secrets (1936 film): 1936 film by Roland D. Reed
John Deely: American philosopher and semiotician
Gus Fring: character in the television series Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul
Lane 8: American musician
Final four: last four teams remaining in a play-off tournament
Neptune: eighth and farthest planet from the Sun in the Solar System
Charlie Hebdo shooting: spree shooting incident and subsequent further attacks in Paris, France, from 7 January to 9 January 2015
Defence Regulation 18B: Regulation issued by the British government during World War II
Carmel Formation: Middle Jurassic rock unit in the southwestern United States
Fontella Bass: American singer
Searcy, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School: high school in Brooklyn, New York City
Maronites: ethno-religious group in the Levant
Evacuation Day (Massachusetts): commemorates the evacuation of British forces from Boston in 1776
Joe Sugg: British vlogger
Wenham, Massachusetts: town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
W. M. Keck Observatory: astronomical observatory located in Hawaii
Prophet's Prey: 2015 film by Amy J. Berg
Aikido: Japanese martial art developed by Morihei Ueshiba
Beaver in the Sierra Nevada: Wildlife indigenous to California mountains
Cell signaling: complex system of communication that governs basic cellular activities and coordinates cell actions
2003–04 Bahraini Premier League: season of the Bahraini Premier League
Seličevica: mountain in Serbia
2006–07 A1 Grand Prix of Nations, Indonesia: A1 Grand Prix race
Yellow Wolf (Nez Perce): Nez Perce warrior, born 1855, died 1935, fought in Nez Perce War with Chief Joseph, subject of book "Yellow Wolf: My Life"
Garden City, Michigan: city in Wayne County of the U.S. state of Michigan
Jacques Bernard (theologian): French theologian
Petter Tande: Norwegian Nordic skier
Ishigaki, Okinawa: city in Okinawa prefecture, Japan
Adam Alexi-Malle: actor, singer, musician
Timber Stampede: 1939 film by David Howard
2010 Gent–Wevelgem: cycling race
Faye Grant: American actress
Arlington National Cemetery: military cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, United States of America
Fuerzas Armadas de Liberación Nacional Puertorriqueña: Puerto Rican nationalist paramilitary organization.
OhioLINK: consortium of Ohio libraries
Early Basketmaker II Era: ancient culture of the southwest United States
Lydney: town in Gloucestershire, UK
Rick Mahler: Major League Baseball player
1991 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Lars Feld: German economist
Stegeman Coliseum: building in Georgia, United States
Placerville, California: city in and the county seat of El Dorado County, California, United States
János Kis: Hungarian philosopher and political scientist
E. M. Culliton: Canadian politician (1906-1991)
Royal Photographic Society: learned society in the United Kingdom
Opéra (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Exploring the Earth and the Cosmos: book by Isaac Asimov
Ancient furniture: furniture in the ancient world
Thea White: American voice actress
Come to Daddy (EP): 1997 EP by Aphex Twin
Sulayhid dynasty: 11th-12th century Islamic dynasty in Yemen
Christophe Moreau: French cyclist
Plymouth, Mississippi: archaeological site in Lowndes County, Mississippi
Binoculars: pair of telescopes mounted side-by-side
William Seeley (neurologist): American neuroscientist
Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her: 2000 film directed by Rodrigo García
Elisha Payne: American politician (1731-1807)
Jordanian annexation of the West Bank: 1950 annexation event
Jus commune: legal concept
Central Guoshu Institute: a martial arts academy
Daniel Timofte: Romanian footballer
Turkey national under-19 football team: national association football team
Nanty Glo, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Beachwood, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Albert Bouchard: American drummer
Fred Pancoast: American college football player, college football coach
Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature: museum in Paris and in château de Chambord devoted to hunting and nature
Show Me Love (Robyn song): 1997 single by Robyn
Ligęzów: village in Masovian, Poland
Clavesana: Italian comune
Presiding high council: Organization in the Latter Day Saint movement
Semaphore, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Ralph Darling: British Army general (1772-1858)
Kurt Mehlhorn: German computer scientist (born 1949)
Chris Robanske: snowboarder
Von Ebner's gland: anatomical structure
O. J. Simpson robbery case: criminal case of O. J. Simpson
Fadi Frem: Lebanese politician
Robert H.P. Platz: German composer
European Athletics Team Championships: athletics competition
Yuri Kuznetsov (footballer, born 1931): Soviet football player and coach (1931-2016)
The Foreshadowing (band): Italian gothic/doom metal band
Mortgage belt: Australian political term
Heathrow Airtrack: railway line in  the UK
Monmouth Battlefield State Park: state park of New Jersey
Stabæk Fotball Kvinner: association football club
Selection Day (TV series): 2018 Indian web television series
City of Whitehorse: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Indradasa Hettiarachchi: Sri Lankan politician
Harry Kane: English association football player (born 1993)
Dolly Niemiec: American baseball player
Frederick Page: English aircraft designer and manager
Bangkok Airways: regional airline based in Bangkok, Thailand
Alice Catherine Evans: American microbiologist
Seymour, Illinois: place in Illinois, United States
Navy Region Hawaii: command of the United States Navy
Juicy (The Notorious B.I.G. song): 1994 single by The Notorious B.I.G.
Darren Daye: American basketball player
Advanced Weather Interactive Processing System: Weather forecasting tool
Angelo Torres: artist
Chain shot: shot for cannons, consisting of two spheres, hemispheres, or cylinders connected by a chain
Jogi (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Prem
Chouan: French nickname
Booth's Theatre: former theatre in Manhattan, New York
Muscat Securities Market: Stock exchange located in Muscat, Oman
Rotosound: guitar and bass string manufacturer based in England
Wartburg 311: motor vehicle
Guillén de Castro y Bellvis: Spanish dramatist
Pound (band): band
Joe Cada: American poker player
William Snyder Webb: American academic and anthropologist
1993 cruise missile strikes on Iraq: United States airstrike on Iraq in June 1993
Settlement (finance): collective term for all operations relating to the payment of money
Ledburn: hamlet in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Bidar district: district of Karnataka, India
Johnny Bravo: American animated television series
Susan Silver: American music manager
Baboon and Young: Bronze sculpture by Pablo Picasso
Altrincham F.C.: association football club in Altrincham, England
Pescarolo 01: racing car
Forensic arts: art used in law enforcement or legal proceedings
Moran, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Love & Other Obsessions: album by Spyro Gyra
Pope Nicholas IV: pope of the Catholic Church from 1288 to 1292
Positively 4th Street: original song written and composed by Bob Dylan
The Gifted (album): album by Wale
Jenna Jameson: American former pornographic actor (born 1974)
Portland Japanese Garden: A private 12-acre Japanese garden-themed park located in Portland, Washington, in the United States.
St. Marys, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Circa Survive: American rock band
Comedy Central (Dutch TV channel): television channel in the Netherlands
Ljubljanica: river in Slovenia
Goat (zodiac): eighth sign in the Chinese zodiac
2007 ATP Tour: tennis circuit
National Counties Cricket Championship: competition in England and Wales
Serge Moscovici: Romenian social psychologist (1925-2014)
United Nations Security Council Resolution 2334: 2016 resolution condemning Israeli settlements
WQRC: hot adult contemporary radio station in Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States
Paris City Chess Championship: chess competition
Zhifu District: District of Yantai on Zhifu Island
John Fetzer: American businessman (1901-1991)
QR III: 1986 studio album by Quiet Riot
Ernie Grunwald: Canadian actor
Edward Jones (British Army officer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rębielice Królewskie: village of Poland
Chocolate Swim: Adult Swim affiliated record label
AFI Docs: annual film festival held in Silver Spring and Washington, USA
Collectible card game: type of card game that mixes strategic deck building elements with features of trading cards
Misty Copeland: American ballet dancer Onye na-agba egwu ballet America
Gareth Ward: Australian politician
James Rodríguez: Colombian association football player
Lenni Brenner: American activist
Adrian Hadley: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach, and rugby league footballer
Interstate 75: Interstate Highway in the United States spanning from Michigan to Florida
Lord Robert Seymour: British politician
Bryan Smith (motorcyclist): American motorcycle racer
Thyssanus: ancient Greek town in Karia
CalCars: US Environmental/Climate Change org
Carlos Minc: geographer, professor, environmentalist, politician, ex-guerrilla and Brazilian economist
Nikolai Lobachevsky: Russian mathematician (1792–1856)
Mitigating factor: any information or evidence presented to the court regarding the defendant or the circumstances of the crime that might result in reduced charges or a lesser sentence
Greater Mexico City: geographical object
East Side Kids: characters in a series of films released by Monogram Pictures from 1940 through 1945
Riverside, Wichita, Kansas: neighborhood in Sedgwick, Kansas, United States
Brett MacLean: Canadian ice hockey player
Undue burden standard: legal standard in the United States
Royal prerogative of mercy: historic royal prerogatives of the British monarch, by which he or she can grant pardons
Punishment for Decadence: 1988 studio album by Coroner
Robert W. Lucky: American engineer
Scott Chipperfield: Australian association football player
Urban ecology: area of study in ecology
1967 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Nixon v. Herndon: United States Supreme Court case
Sustainable Tourism CRC: Australian Cooperative Research Centre
Glaisdale: village in the United Kingdom
Toyota Crown: executive car manufactured by Toyota since 1955
Uriel Sebree Hall: American politician
Albert K. Dawson: American photojournalist
Charles R. Alcock: New Zealand astronomer
Treviglio: Italian comune
1993–94 OHL season: junior ice hockey season
Serdar Tasci: German association football player
Revenue stamps of Mauritius: Mauritius issued revenue stamps for various purposes from 1 March 1869 to 1904.
James Madison University Convocation Center: building in Virginia, United States
Bobby Jones (basketball, born 1951): American basketball player (born 1951)
Kiril Kurtev: Bulgarian bishop
Breath Savers: Brand of mint candy made by Hershey’s
Peace of Utrecht: series of peace treaties ending the War of the Spanish Succession
Kyrie–Gloria masses, BWV 233–236: 4 masses by Johann Sebastian Bach
Nan Woods: American actress
Lapidaria margaretae: species of plant
Social Democratic Party "Harmony": political party in Latvia
2009–10 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: 2010 NIT Finalist
John Lesley: Scottish bishop (1527–1596)
Marcel Ribeiro: Portuguese footballer
Mary Frank: American artist
Documentation science: the study of the recording and retrieval of information
Manolis Moniakis: Greek footballer
Syracuse Orange men's soccer: men's soccer team of Syracuse University
Margaret Dumont: American actress (1882–1965)
Philip Converse: American political scientist
John van Olden Barnavelt: jacobean-era play
Tibbitt Lake: lake in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Pittsburgh, Westmoreland and Somerset Railroad: company
Grand Duchess (solitaire): solitaire card game
Waylander (band): northern Irish folk metal band
Cyclone Xaver: winter storm that affected northern Europe in 2013
Abrantes: municipality and city in Santarém, Portugal
Cécile Sorel: French actress
This One's for Blanton!: album by Duke Ellington
McLaren Automotive: British automotive manufacturer