naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Jorge de Montemor: Portuguese writer
2010 Aegon Classic: women's tennis tournament
Letters to Cleo: American alternative rock band
Barry Pashak: Canadian politician
Brian Reidy: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Anti-Atlas: mountain range
Denis Žvegelj: Slovenian rower
Glencoe, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Alamance County, North Carolina, United States
Pawan Negi: Indian cricketer
George Lichtenstein (musician): Hungarian pianist and music teacher (1827-1893)
Lionel Djebi-Zadi: French footballer
Marcus Holman: American lacrosse player
Albert Francis Zahm: American professor of physics and aeronautics experimenter
The Bondman: 1624 play by Philip Massinger
Assassination of Olof Palme: February 1986 murder of Swedish prime minister Olof Palme
Love Happens (2009 film): 2009 film by Brandon Camp
Medusa (Caravaggio): painting by Caravaggio
Greyhound Racing Association: UK-based private company founded in 1925
Brett Cecil: American baseball player
Battle of Tororo: 1979 battle of the Uganda–Tanzania War
Marcela Bovio: Mexican metal artist
San Diego Reader: newspaper in San Diego, California
Horizontal branch: stars powered by helium fusion
Mini MPV: subcompact minivan
Ryan Yarbrough: American professional baseball pitcher
Parapapio: genus of mammals (fossil)
Lavinia Fisher: American murderer
1994 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
Allen County Courthouse (Ohio): county courthouse in Lima, Ohio
Love Me Tonight: 1932 film by Rouben Mamoulian
Des Dickson (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Carinish: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Bob Mackie: American fashion designer
University of Milan: university in Milan, Italy
Soteriology: study of religious doctrines of salvation
Che (2008 film): 2008 film by Steven Soderbergh
Lino Facioli: Brazilian actor
The Personals (1998 Taiwanese film): 1998 film by Chen Kuo-Fu
Prospect (trade union): UK trade union
Lawson (band): musical group
Jim Courtright (gunman): American lawman, outlaw and gunfighter
Swan Hunter: British shipbuilding design, engineering and management company
Remington Model 740: type of Rifle
Trim (sewing): ornaments in sewing
Dana X. Bible: American college football coach, college baseball coach, college basketball coach, college athletics administrator (1891-1980)
Ron Blazier: American baseball player
La Grange (community), Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of La Grange, Walworth County, Wisconsin
Ernest Wilford: American football player
Washington Territory: territory of the USA between 1853–1889
SMG (property management): Defunct property management group
Nebojša Ilić (basketball): Serbian basketball player
Beidaihe District: city district of Qinhuangdao, China
Duomo of San Giorgio, Ragusa: church building in Ragusa, Italy
Real-time database: data base where data is processed in the real-time
Illusive Man: fictional character from Mass Effect
Bangladesh Islami Front: Bangladeshi Political party
A5127 road: road in England
Magneto-optical trap: device in physics to trap atoms in vacuum
George W. Smith (USMC): American Marine Corps general (1925-2014)
MPEG-4 Part 3: third part of the ISO/IEC MPEG-4 international standard
Chelsi Smith: actress, singer, Miss USA 1995 and Miss Universe 1995
DSB Class MX: class of 45 Danish A1A-A1A diesel locomotives
Sim Walton: Irish hurler (1880-1966)
Siemens Mexico: German multinational conglomerate company
Vaginal ring: medical device
Omicron2 Canis Majoris: star in the constellation Canis Major
Rondo: musical form or character type
Sentimientos (song): 2007 single by Ivy Queen
Carl Rosa Opera Company: UK musical group
Sorin Ghionea: Romanian footballer
J. C. D. Prabhakar: Indian politician
Nice Girl?: 1941 film
Frank J. Swanson: American politician
Richard Crashaw: English poet and cleric (c.1613 – 1649)
Cécile Duflot: French politician
Tuple relational calculus: calculus that was introduced by Edgar F. Codd
Annabelle Bond: British mountain climber
Medes: Ancient Iranian People
Candy Jim Taylor: American baseball player (1884–1948)
Ruth Baldwin (died 1937): Bright Young Thing and lover of Joe Carstairs
Oaklands, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Singanallur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Trey Mullinax: American golfer (1992-)
Priscilla Chan (singer): Hong Kong pop singer
Bugles in the Afternoon: 1952 film by Roy Rowland
Gaston Ragueneau: French athlete
Pull Up Some Dust and Sit Down: album by Ry Cooder
Marcel Lüske: Dutch poker player
Alex Lacamoire: American musician
I Am L.V.: album by L.V.
Concrete art: art movement
Balkampet: human settlement in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Lauderdale County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Puli, Nantou: An urban township in Nantou County, Taiwan
John Baldessari: American artist (1931–2020)
Philostratus: 3rd century Greco-Roman sophist
Baron Howard de Walden: title in the Peerage of England
Ruben Castillo (boxer): American boxer
Kim Kardashian: American television and social media personality
Clarkebury: town in South Africa
Hastings: town in East Sussex, on the south coast of England
The Free Software Definition: Free Software Foundation document defining free (libre) software
Chiang Mai: city in Chiang Mai province, Thailand
Mackie Building: historic commercial building in Wisconsin, United States
Stuart Township, Guthrie County, Iowa: township of Iowa
Lisa Kreuzer: German actress
Egerton University: public university in Kenya
Pellín Rodríguez: Puerto Rican singer
Gary Barnett (real estate developer): businessperson
Masterminds (2016 film): 2016 film by Jared Hess
Tolkien tourism: Tourism of locations associated with the J. R. R. Tolkien's "Middle earth" franchise
Gamèti: community in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Doug Griffin: American baseball player (1947-2016)
HuniePop: 2015 dating sim video game
Solidarity (Joel Plaskett album): album by Joel Plaskett
Rune Pedersen (referee): Norwegian football referee
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003 video game): beat 'em up video game released in 2003 by Konami
James Dasaolu: British sprinter and bobsledder
Jack Curtis (actor): American actor of the silent era (1880-1956)
Bunny Grant: Jamaican boxer (1940-2018)
Bert Isatitsch: Austrian sport official (luge)
Bernd Thijs: Belgian footballer
Dave Berry (musician): English rock singer and 1960s teen idol
Monte Montague: actor (1891-1959)
Athanasius II Baldoyo: Patriarch of Antioch
José Trinidad Sepúlveda Ruiz-Velasco: Catholic bishop
Bricklayer: craftsman who builds walls using stones and/or bricks
Samnium: historical region in Southern Italy
John Robinson (bishop of Woolwich): British biblical scholar, author and Anglican bishop (1919–1983)
Hida River: river in Japan
Terra Chá: comarca in the Galician province og Lugo, Spain
Firefall: American musical group; rock band
Battle of Yangxia: 1911 largest military engagement of the Xinhai Revolution
Office (2015 South Korean film): 2015 film directed by Hong Won-chan
Onondaga people: one of the original five constituent nations of the Iroquois (Haudenosaunee) Confederacy
Indian Uprising (film): 1952 film by Ray Nazarro
Manaaki Whenua – Landcare Research: New Zealand research institute
Dan + Shay: American country music duo
Buddhist calendar: set of lunisolar calendars used in SE Asia
Amber Cope: American stock car racing driver
Vail Film Festival: film festival
S.C.U. Torreense: association football club in Portugal
Louis Harms: German revival preacher and mission director
1959–60 Liga Leumit: football league season
Touchpad: pointing device
David Barry, 1st Earl of Barrymore: Irish noble
Galatasaray S.K. (football): Turkish association football team
Taddy Blecher: South African actuary, management consultant and educational entrepreneur
DZTV-TV: IBC flagship TV station in Metro Manila, Philippines
Cutaneous larva migrans: medical condition
Kane Davis: American baseball player
Plant litter: dead plant material that has fallen to the ground
Louis-Désiré Maigret: Roman Catholic bishop
Sanda Parama: king of the Mrauk-U Dynasty of Arakan
Evangelical Anglicanism: tradition within Anglicanism
Idas of Messene: son of Aphareus, husband of Marpessa, argonaut in Greek mythology
2013 National Women's Soccer League season: first season of the National Women's Soccer League
Japal: village in Telangana, India
Reform Party of Canada: Canadian political party
Ada Township, Michigan: township in Kent County, Michigan, United States
Kerch Polytechnic College massacre: 2018 school shooting and bombing in Kerch, Crimea
Christian Loader: Welsh rugby union player
Fortriu: former country
Graeme Catto: Scottish physician, academic, educator
Jean-Pierre Dogliani: Footballer (1942-2003)
Herbert Gamlin: English rugby union player and cricketer (1878-1937)
Inuus: Roman god of animalistic mating
Ferdomnach: Irish illustrator
Judah Leib Gordon: Lithuanian poet (1830–1892)
2009 WNBA season: sports season
Cloudia Swann: British actress
Camilo Osías: President of the Senate of the Philippines in 1952 and 1953
Titus Alone: 1959 novel by Mervyn Peake
Juliano Belletti: Brazilian association football player
John Cobb (racing driver): racing driver (1899-1952)
Ministry of Finance and Public Credit: government ministry in Colombia
2010–11 Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Roanoke metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Virginia, United States
Sadou Hayatou: Prime Minister of Cameroon (1942-2019)
Calorimeter (particle physics): experimental apparatus that measures the energy of particles
Northern River (painting): painting by Tom Thomson
Herero people: ethnic group
1990 NCAA Division I baseball season: baseball season
Lawrence Witmer: American paleontologist, researcher and university teacher
New Hampshire Route 32: State highway in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, US
Sandwich (band): Filipino rock band
Blue hour: period of twilight in the morning or evening
Social research: research conducted by social scientists following a systematic plan
USS Carroll: Cannon-class destroyer escort
Human Rights Commission (New Zealand): New Zealands' Human Rights Commission
Conway, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Sunderland College: college in Sunderland, UK
Syngnathidae: family of fishes
1942 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Oppression: control of people by others
James Clerk Maxwell Telescope: radio telescope in Hawaii, US
History of Geneva: aspect of history
Clew Bay: bay
Wake Early College of Health and Sciences: public, magnet, secondary school in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Operation Greif (game): board game
Ukrainian Basketball SuperLeague: sports league
Flamsteed designation: combination of a number and constellation name that uniquely identifies most naked eye stars in the modern constellations visible from southern England
Rambler Six and V8: car model
Ko Losin: islet in the Gulf of Thailand
Alverthorpe: suburb in Wakefield, West Yorkshire, UK
2016 Malaysia Super Series Premier: badminton championships
JAXA: Japan's national air and space agency
Project Driver: heavy metal music album by M.A.R.S.
Rugby union positions: positions in rugby
Cabinet Room (White House): room in the White House
Taunting: a battle cry, sarcastic remark, gesture, or insult intended to demoralize the recipient, or to anger them and encourage reactionary behaviors without thinking
Bambang Widjojanto: Indonesian human rights activist
Saitama (city): city in Saitama Prefecture, Japan
715th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht): military unit
Mitch McGary: American basketball player
People's Liberation Army Air Force: aerial service branch of the Chinese People's Liberation Army
Frank T. Caprio: American politician
Medieval dance: type of dance
Gibbsite: form of aluminium hydroxide, mineral
Pascal Richard: Swiss cyclist
Alfred Tarski: Polish-American logician (1901-1983)
Jordana Brewster: American actress
Balochi language: Northwestern Iranian language spoken in Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan
Daniel Miller (anthropologist): British anthropologist
Athletics at the 1924 Summer Olympics – Men's pole vault: men's pole vault events at the Olympics
Opticks: work by Isaac Newton
Wilfredo Negrón: Puerto Rican boxer
Mary Jane Irwin: American computer scientist
Renault UE Chenillette: tractor unit
2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion: military unit
Mount Morris (village), New York: village in Livingston County, New York, United States
General number field sieve: Integer factorization algorithm
A428 road: road in England
Niladri Kumar: Indian composer andsitar player
United Methodist Church: Methodist Mainline Protestant denomination based in the United States
Italian Renaissance: cultural movement from the 14th to 17th century
German National People's Party: political party
F. Reid Shippen: American record producer
Malchus: the servant of the Jewish High Priest Caiaphas who participated in the arrest of Jesus as written in the four gospels
Immaculate Conception Church and School (Omaha, Nebraska): Catholic church in Omaha, Nebraska, United States
Nenê (futsal player): Brazilian association football player
Charles Francis Massy Swynnerton: British naturalist (1877-1938)
Akakichi no Eleven: Japanese manga series written by Ikki Kajiwara and illustrated by Mitsuyoshi Sonoda
Kazipet Junction railway station: railway station in Telangana
Niobe, regina di Tebe: opera by Agostino Steffani
Percy Harvin: American football player, wide receiver
Hexaméron (musical composition): collaborative musical composition pub. 1839
Laura Andel: Argentine musician, conductor and composer
Ryan Madson: American baseball player
Privilege (law): special entitlement to immunity granted by the state or another authority to a restricted group
Vernon Hamilton: American basketball player
Robert Goddard (novelist): English novelist
Filip Đorđević: Serbian footballer
Andy Abraham: British singer
Bring It On Home to Me: original song written, composed, and performed by Sam Cooke
David Shearer: New Zealand politician
Kenoh: Japanese professional wrestler
David Satcher: American physician
At Home with the Braithwaites: British comedy-drama television series
Soubrette: soprano voice type
Unified Modeling Language: software system design modeling tool
Bragging Rights (2009): 2009
Michaels: North American arts and crafts retail chain
Gene Swick: American football player
Richard Guy Condon: American anthropologist (1952-1995)
Baptiste Giabiconi: French singer and model
Moscow State Art and Cultural University: university in Moscow, Russia
Michael Chertoff: 2nd Secretary of Homeland Security of the United States
Shango: orisha
Coldwell Banker: US international real estate agent franchise company
John Yau: American poet
Kankakee Township, Jasper County, Indiana: township in Jasper County, Indiana
Luke Hochevar: American baseball player
Peter Woods (journalist): BBC newsreader (1930-1995)
1981 in video games: video gaming-related events during 1981
Homer Laughlin Building: building in Los Angeles, California, United States
Ethan Allen boating accident: boating incident
Daniel Reintzel: Mayor of Georgetown, District of Columbia, United States (1755-1828)
All the Best: Fun Begins: 2009 film by Rohit Shetty
Alaskan Command: joint subordinate unified command of the United States Northern Command
Yoann Arquin: French association football player
Carpentersville, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Trysil: municipality in Innlandet, Norway
Yulián Anchico: Colombian footballer
Gethin Jones: Welsh television presenter
Stefan Strelcyn: Polish academic
Lemuel Dorcas: comics character
Creator deity: deity responsible for the creation of the universe
Damiano Caruso: Italian road racing cyclist
Okemah, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
John Sontag: American outlaw
Thruxton, Hampshire: village and civil parish in Test Valley, Hampshire, England
Francis Browne: Irish photographer
1968 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Cirencester Grammar School: school in Cirencester, Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Jeff Sauer: American ice hockey coach
Piscataway Park: United States National Park Service unit in Prince George’s and Charles counties
Comic Expo: UK comic book convention
Place de la Bastille: square in Paris, France
Anatoly Zolotukhin: Russian professor
Nelson Williams (politician): American politician (1825-1899)
Abandoned village: village that has been deserted
Astrology: divination by the positions of the planets and other celestial bodies; study of influence of stars on human affairs
Alessio Chiodi: Italian motorcycle racer
Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor: bureau within the United States Department of State
Rae Sloan Bredin: American painter and teacher, 1881-1933
Andrew Park (animator): animator
2012 Washington Initiative 502: 2012 ballot initiative in Washington, United States, concerning marijuana reform
Cane (novel): 1923 novel
Geoffrey Crowther, Baron Crowther: British economist and journalist (1907-1972)
Cranbourne South, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Children of the Damned: 1964 film by Anton Leader
Samuel Gompers: (1850-1924) American labor leader (AFL)
British Rail Class 220: Diesel Electric Multiple Unit Train
Ydanis Rodríguez: American political scientist
Pasticcio: opera or other musical work composed by many people
Rob Wainwright (rugby union): British military physician, former rugby union player for Scotland
The Head of Kay's: book by P.G. Wodehouse
Office Open XML: family of document file formats mostly known for use with Microsoft Office 2007 and newer
Ibbara Naduve Muddina Aata: 1996 film by Relangi Narasimha Rao
Jeff Hardy: American professional wrestler
Procuring (prostitution): facilitation or provision of prostitute
Krylatskoye District: city district in the west of Moscow
USS Threadfin (SS-410): submarine of the United States
Cleopatra (2013 film): 2013 Malayalam film
St Kilda, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Northolt: area in the London Borough of Ealing, England, UK
CNN-News18: Indian English-language news television channel
Historia Norwegiæ: 15-16th century work on the history of Norway
Hiroshima Peace Memorial Ceremony: annual Japanese vigil held in Hiroshima on August 6
Brent Weeks: American fiction writer
Ding Delong: Chinese Army general
St. John's College, Jaffna: Anglican private school in Sri Lanka
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight: late 14th-century Middle English chivalric romance
Negro World: weekly newspaper
Larissa Harrison: New Zealand netball player
Soft sensor: software where several measurements are processed together
Andrea Pozzo: painter of the Late Baroque (1642-1709)
Include directive: programming language directive that textually substitutes one file into another
Chemical synapse: biological junctions through which neurons' signals can be sent
Ackerley Group: defunct American media company
Bazaari: Merchant class and workers of bazaars in Iran
Norman R. Klug: American politician in Wisconsin (1905-1966)
Hometown, Illinois: city in Cook County, Illinois, United States
2010 Indy Japan 300: motor car race
Hans List: Austrian automotive pioneer (1896-1996)
Election: process by which a population chooses the holder of a public office
National Bowl: concert stage in Milton Keynes, UK
Museo Civico d'Arte Antica: museum in Turin, Italy
HM Bark Endeavour Replica: modern replica of the former
Anti-Comintern Pact: pact between Nazi Germany and Japan prior to World War II
Charles Vanel: French actor and director
Third Order of Saint Dominic: lay order of religious men and women
Ida B. Robinson: American bishop
Willis D. Crittenberger: United States Army officer (1890-1980)
Shinsengumi: 19th Century Japanese special police force
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: English language reference work
Giancarlo Vilarinho: Brazilian racing driver
Gatica, el mono: 1993 film by Leonardo Favio
Luiz Altamir Melo: Brazilian swimmer
Mike Bickle (footballer): English footballer (1944-2023)
Maîtrise de Radio France: Choir school of Radio France
Mudéjar architecture of Aragon: architectural style
2011 Clydesdale Bank 40: cricket tournament
Eddie Floyd: American singer
Mendip Hills: range of limestone hills to the south of Bristol and Bath in Somerset, England
João Gomes Júnior: Brazilian swimmer
Rowan County Regiment: military unit
J. Hooker Hamersley: American heir, lawyer and poet from New York City
Tibetan Bells (album): 1971 studio album by  Henry Wolff & Nancy Hennings
Argenis: book by John Barclay
Pacific Playwrights Festival: annual theatre festival in California, USA
Districts of Redditch: human settlement in England
Technological singularity: hypothetic future event in which a superhuman artificial general intelligence is made that iteratively redesigns itself to rapidly become much more intelligent, and a rapid general technological and social change follows that is beyond prediction
2008 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
American Century Investments: privately controlled and independent investment management firm
Judomaster: fictional character
Historic Deerfield: outdoor museum of historic buildings in Deerfield, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
Eoraptor: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Motionless in White: American metalcore band
UNC Asheville Bulldogs men's basketball: American college basketball team
Mike Stowell: English association football player
Cochamó: Chilean town and commune
All-Flash: US comic book
Paul Howell (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
The Evidence (TV series): television program
Carrier Command: 1988 video game
Adani Group: Indian conglomerate
Chattooga River: tributary of Tugaloo River in the United States
Togi Makabe: Japanese professional wrestler
Bob Shoop: American football player and coach
The Pod: album by Ween
Pennie Smith: English photographer
Nevada State Route 161: state highway in Clark County, Nevada, United States
International Journal of Cultural Studies: journal
A Gun for Sale: novel by Graham Greene
Alessandro Blasetti: Italian film director, screenwriter and film editor
Power MOSFET: power MOS field-effect transistor
Alison Fernandez: actor
Heinrich von Pierer: German businessman
Penicillium: genus of fungi
RCD Mallorca B: association football club
Demographics of Australia: demographics of country
Oscar Sala: Brazilian nuclear physicist (1922-2010)
Atlanta Crackers: minor league professional baseball team
Love (Musiq Soulchild song): song by Musiq Soulchild
Derek Wells: Canadian politician
Seatonville, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Vatican lira: currency of the Vatican City between 1929 and 2002
Nadia Essadiqi: Canadian actor
Jigoku-Retsuden: 2008 remix album by Kiss
Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts: art school in Brussels, Belgium
Midwest Communications: Wausau, Wisconsin-based radio broadcasting company
James Danielli: British biologist
Tony Juniper: British environmentalist
Charles Hyde Villiers: British businessman, 1912-1992
The Informers (2008 film): 2009 film by Gregor Jordan
Christian Heinrich Friedrich Peters: German-American academic and astronomer (1813–1890)
Alstead, New Hampshire: human settlement in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States of America
1967 Daytona 500: auto race run in Florida in 1967
Emile Griffith: American boxer (1938–2013)
Whine Up: 2007 single by Kat DeLuna ft. Elephant Man
Petzval field curvature: optical aberration
Shlomo: male given name
Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada: minister responsible for the Department of Justice and is also Attorney General of Canada
New York State Route 2: state highway in Albany and Rensselaer counties in New York, US
KMA (AM): radio station (960 AM) licensed to Shenandoah, Iowa, United States
ZBar: Library for reading various barcodes
White Rock Theatre: theatre in Hastings, England, originally a concert hall, also used as a cinema
Jekyll Island: island off the coast of the U.S. state of Georgia, in Glynn County
Interstate League: minor leagues in American baseball
Miguel Piñero: Puerto Rican writer
Miami Dade College: public college in Miami, Florida, United States
Djurs Sommerland: summer park in Djurland, Denmark
Framing Hanley: American rock band
AmericanEP: EP by The Chemical Brothers
ADS (TV station): television station in Adelaide, South Australia
Paul L. Davies: British legal scholar
Portsmouth Earthworks: archaeological site in Ohio, United States
Herm Doscher: American baseball player
Roscommon County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Harshana Rajakaruna: Sri Lankan politician
Stylidiaceae: family of plants
No. 25 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
1460: year
Jackson, Union County, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Union County, North Carolina
Jack the Writer: episode of 30 Rock (S1 E4)
Charles vonRosenberg: American bishop in the Episcopal Church (born 1947)
Pewsey: village in United Kingdom
Live Phish 12.01.95: Wikimedia band discography
Paul Tittl: American politician in Wisconsin (born 1961)
Tir Na Nog (video game): 1984 video game
Bruce Summerhays: professional golfer
WHIO (AM): AM news/talk radio station in Dayton, Ohio, United States
Ammar Farhat: Tunisian painter (1911-1987)
Tetraplegia: paralysis of all four limbs and torso
Carnegie Mellon College of Fine Arts: college of Carnegie Mellon University
Ultimate Blackjack Tour: television series
Purple (magazine): French fashion, art and culture magazine
Cricket in South Africa: overview of cricket in South Africa
Physcaeneura: genus of insects
White-lipped peccary: species of mammal
Oleksandr Horshkovozov: Ukrainian diver
Eryosuchus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Steven G. Calabresi: American lawyer
Mastermind (American band): American progressive rock band
Anti-torpedo bulge: form of defence against naval torpedoes
Big C (fight song): song
José Bonaparte: Argentine paleontologist (1928–2020)
Christiane Reimann: Danish nurse
Federal Government of Somalia: The current government of Somalia
Al-Hadher, Syria: town in Aleppo, Syria
Quadro: Nvidia's brand for graphics cards intended for use in workstations running professional CAD, CGI, and DCC applications
Collette Dormer: Camogie player
San Antonio Dragons: ice hockey team in San Antonio, Texas
Old Serbia: historical heartland of the Serbian Empire (1346-71)
Pärnu County: county of Estonia
See America Thirst: 1930 film by William James Craft
Single (baseball): a one-base hit in baseball
Ulla Pia: Danish singer
Melody Thornton: American singer
UFC Fight Night: Lewis vs. Hunt: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2017
Royal Yugoslav Army: 1918–1941 land warfare force of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
Stock certificate: legal document certifying ownership of company shares
Anthony McCarten: New Zealand writer
Iraqi Airways: Flag-carrier airline of Iraq
Allocatur: permission for a writ or other court pleading
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt: American socialite (1904-1965)
Habsburg Spain: Period of Spain under rule by the Spanish Branch of the House of Habsburg in the 16th and 17th centuries
Obninsk Nuclear Power Plant: first in the world reactor electricity
South Waterfront/South Moody station: combined light rail and bus station in the South Waterfront neighborhood of Portland, Oregon
Peter Odemwingie: Nigerian footballer
Google+: social networking service
John H. Bunzel: (1924-2018) American academic
Ross Stretton: Australian ballet dancer
Robert J. Shaw: American television writer
Firestorm (TV series): Japanese anime television series
George Ireland: American basketball player-coach (1913-2001)
Malone University: private college in Canton, Ohio
USS Greenling (SS-213): United States Navy Gato-class submarine
Palestinian diaspora: part of the Arab diaspora
Norman René: American director
Mozambique: country in Southeastern Africa
Mobile Internet device: multimedia capable mobile device providing wireless Internet access
Hybridoma technology: method for producing lots of identical antibodies
Command of the sea: complete control of naval warfare
Pinapaka Pattinagar: village in Telangana, India
Jeb Spaulding: American politician
1985 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
1993–94 Dynamo Dresden season: season of football team
Steven King (footballer): Australian rules footballer
BOLT-117: aerial bomb
Wheatland Township, Mecosta County, Michigan: township in Mecosta County, Michigan
Kevin Braswell: American basketball player
Connecticut Route 229: State highway in Hartford County, Connecticut, US
Mrs. Lovett Cameron: British novelist
1999 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Terence Rigby: actor (1937–2008)
Kate & Leopold: 2001 film directed by James Mangold
Dave Cutler: American software engineer
Vince Snowbarger: American politician
Edgar Dawson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Data General Nova: 16-bit minicomputer series
Won't Somebody Dance with Me: single by Lynsey de Paul
Omar Bongo: Gabonese politician (1935–2009)
Cannon House Office Building: congressional office building in Washington, D.C.
Vega (Street Fighter): fictional character from Street Fighter
Tahoe City, California: unincorporated community in Placer County, California
Turpan Depression: basin in Xinjiang containing the third-lowest exposed point on Earth
Bill Batsch: baseball player
Lopinga: genus of insects
John Walker (inventor): British inventor (1781-1859)
Munsons Corners, New York: census designated place in Cortland County, New York, United States
La Dolce Vita: 1960 film directed by Federico Fellini
Charles Kellaway: Australian medical researcher
38th Sustainment Brigade: military unit
Trailin' West: 1936 film by Noel M. Smith
Marianna Ucrìa: 1997 film by Roberto Faenza
Geoff Stirling: Canadian businessman (1921-2013)
Kokaew Pikulthong: Thai politician
Elephant: large terrestrial mammals with trunks from Africa and Asia
A. J. Liebling: American journalist (1904–1963)
Avaya: American IT company
Joe Perry (American football): Player of American football (1927-2011)
Billable Hours: television series
Thailand Circuit: motorsport complex at Nakhon Pathom, Thailand
Wisconsin Highway 73: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
George Lauder (industrialist): Scottish industrialist
Junior Mance: American musician
Norm McAtee: Canadian ice hockey player
Déraciné: 2018 video game
TheV0id: poker player
Barnum (musical): musical
La Seyne-sur-Mer: commune in Var, France
Commodity fetishism: concept in Marxist analysis
Jim Palmer: American baseball player
AP French Language and Culture: Advanced Placement course
2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Final: Final match of the 2019 edition of the CONCACAF Gold Cup
Nathan Abshire: American Cajun accordion player
Victor Lardent: British designer
Desire Lines: 2013 studio album by Camera Obscura
James Williamson (film pioneer): British photographer and filmmaker (1855-1933)
Idomeneus of Crete: Greek mythical character, King of Crete
Frances Kirwan: British mathematician
Eganville, Ontario: village in Ontario, Canada
North Fork Flathead River: river in Flathead County, Montana, United States and British Columbia, Canada
John Samuel Sherburne: United States federal judge (1757-1830)
Best Intentions (album): album by We Are the In Crowd
Indy Eleven: American professional soccer team based in Indianapolis, Indiana
Minority leader: legislative political position or the leader of the minority party in a legislative body
Denver Auditorium Arena: Indoor arena in Denver
Robert Coombs (politician): Australian politician
Michal Dutkiewicz: Australian illustrator and comic book artist
Cerebral shunt: surgical implant
Bilaspur State (princely state): Princely state of British India
Gary Herbert: American politician
Superman: The Man of Steel: comic book series by DC Comics (1991-2003)
Interpositive: positive photographic transparencies used as an intermediate step in making copies of film negatives
Beatrice Hastings: British writer
Janine Tischer: bobsledder
A. C. Grayling: English philosopher
Noga Erez: Israeli singer-songwriter and producer
European wildcat: species of mammal
Wentworth Location, New Hampshire: township in Coös County, New Hampshire
Cleveland Browns relocation controversy: complicated NFL franchise relocation
Statistics Belgium: Belgium's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
The BFG (1989 film): 1989 British animated film produced by Cosgrove Hall Films
It Feels So Good: 1998 single by Sonique
Ante Žižić: Croatian basketball player
2001 NFL season: 82nd season in the history of the National Football League
Sessa Aurunca: Italian comune
Hurricane Maria (2005): Period of formation of tropical cyclones in the North Atlantic Ocean in 2005
Luna 10: spacecraft in the Soviet Union's Luna programme
Ribagorza (comarca): comarca of Aragon, Spain, in the province of Huesca
Gerry Melnyk: Canadian ice hockey player (1934-2001)
Leopold, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen: German prince and ruler of the principality of Anhalt-Köthen
Marisa Berenson: American actress and model
The Man in the Moone: Francis Godwin novel, first published posthumously in 1638
Anjem Choudary: British Muslim social and political activist
Phillip Parker King: British Royal Navy officer and early explorer of the Australian and Patagonian coasts (1791–1856)
Formalism (music): music term; concept that a composition's meaning is entirely determined by its form
Mount Carmel Junction, Utah: neighborhood of Orderville, Utah, United States, that was formerly a separate unincorporated community
Free Will Baptist: Baptist denomination
Enlightenment (software): window manager for Unix-like operating systems
Disabled Living Foundation: UK charitable organization
Jordi Mollà: Spanish actor
Serral: Finnish esports player
Terry de la Mesa Allen Sr.: American army officer (1888-1969)
Rissole: European dish
Vålerengens IF: sport club in Oslo, Norway
1966 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
St. James, Louisiana: census-designated place in St. James Parish, Louisiana, United States
Avensa Flight 358: aviation accident
Kıvanç Tatlıtuğ: Turkish actor and model
Nip/Tuck: 2003 American television drama series
Flintshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1950
Miguel Antonio Otero (born 1829): American politician
Lamborghini Super Trofeo: race car
David Bill: British Army general (born 1954)
Hampton Terrace Historic District: human settlement in Tampa, Florida, United States of America
Theatre in the round: theatre space in which the audience surrounds the stage
Arnold Air Force Base: US Air Force base near Tullahoma, Tennessee, United States
Fiona Horne: Australian singer, musician, radio and television personality, actress, author
Charlie Bassett: American sheriff (1847-1896)
Nancy McWilliams: American psychologist
Southern bluefin tuna: species of fish
Automobile Dacia: Romanian car manufacturer
Rosenrot (song): 2005 single by Rammstein
Maharishi International University: American spiritual institution of general higher education in Iowa
Simone Missick: actress
Paphos: town in Cyprus
Cycle sport: competitive physical activity using bicycles
King Cobb Steelie: Canadian Indie rock band
Carpatair: Romanian airline
John Mason (meteorologist): British meteorologist
Peter Paret: German cultural historian, military historian, regional historian, historian and author
Electrical Association for Women: twentieth-century British women's and educational organisation promoting the benefits of electricity in the home
Vanity Fair (British magazine): British magazine, published 1868-1914
Parkland (film): 2013 film by Peter Landesman
Pigbag: band
Kylo Ren: Star Wars character
Lawrence M. Judd: American politician (1887-1968)
Sony SLT camera: proprietary designation for Sony Alpha cameras
PAX (event): gaming festival
Serviços Aéreos Cruzeiro do Sul: Brazilian aviation company founded in 1927 and absorbed into VARIG in 1993
Thyssen-Henschel: German company
Blue-collar worker: working class laborer who performs skilled or unskilled manual labor
Hamilton High School (Chandler, Arizona): public high school in Chandler, Arizona, United States
Amoghavarsha: Rashtrakuta emperor
Phil Younghusband: Filipino footballer
Josh Boyer: American football coach
Herpesviral encephalitis: encephalitis associated with herpes simplex virus
Yellow-bellied flowerpecker: species of bird
John Marquez (actor): British actor and cinematographer
Nicolas Tiangaye: Central African politician and lawyer
Earl Doherty: Canadian writer
Pande family: noble Chhetri dynasty of Gorkha Kingdom
Marek Napiórkowski: jazz musician
Moon Studios: Austrian video game developer
2018 Quick Lane Bowl: college football bowl game
Castle Island (Massachusetts): headland in Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA
Adolf Pilch: Polish commander
Yi Zhou Shu: Chinese historical text
Jean Victor Audouin: French naturalist, an entomologist, ornithologist and malacologist (1797-1841)
'Twas the Night: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cien Caras: Mexican professional wrestler
John Hickes: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Caruthersville, Missouri: city in and county seat of Pemiscot County, Missouri, United States
Kapu (Hawaiian culture): ancient Hawaiian code of conduct
North Hollywood shootout: 1997 bank robbery and subsequent shootout between bank robbers and police
History of cricket in Sri Lanka: aspect of history
Aethusa cynapium: species of plant
Alphaeus and Zacchaeus: christian Martyrs
Pittsburgh Public Theater: non-profit organization in the USA
Bowling Green, Kentucky: city and county seat of Warren, Kentucky, United States
Johnny Hellweg: Major League Baseball pitcher in the Milwaukee Brewers organization
Girls of the Sun: 2018 film directed by Eva Husson
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (1938 film): 1938 film by Allan Dwan
1999 Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix: motor car race
Ada, Alabama: human settlement in United States of America
Donato Squicciarini: Catholic archbishop
Bethe Correia: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Lindell Holmes: American boxer
UFC Fight Night: Henderson vs. Khabilov: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2014
Sri Jayanasa of Srivijaya: emperor of Srivijaya empire
2007 US Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament held in 2007
Sascha Fischer: German rugby union player
Cinco Ranch, Texas: census designated place in Fort Bend and Harris counties, Texas, United States
Stockport (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Jason Tait: Canadian musician
Challagariga: village in Telangana, India
Harold Evans: American journalist
Crook County, Wyoming: county in the northeastern corner of Wyoming, United States
HMS Terrible (1895): 1895 Powerful-class protected cruiser
Papiamento: creole language spoken in the Dutch West Indies
Here Comes the Sun: original song written and composed by George Harrison; first recorded by The Beatles
Jamie-Lynn Sigler: American actress (born 1981)
Brewster's Millions (1985 film): 1985 film by Walter Hill
The Rules of the Game: 1939 film by Jean Renoir
Nancy Spungen: American girlfriend of Sid Vicious
Giovanni Visconti (cyclist): Italian road bicycle racer
Blair Cramer: One Life to Live character
Dennis Poore: British racing driver
Television in the United Kingdom: overview of television in the United Kingdom
Floyd Kalber: American television journalist
Fort Cobb: military installation
Raker Act: Act of United States Congress (1913)
Celsus: 2nd-century Greek philosopher
Atlántico Department: department of Colombia
Battle of Blue Springs: battle of the American Civil War in Tennessee
Electoral district of Northam: former state electoral district of Western Australia
Northern (automobile): Northern Manufacturing Company was a manufacturer of Brass Era automobiles in Detroit.
Helen Hutchinson: Canadian journalist
Great Packington: village in the United Kingdom
Charles Dalfen: Canadian lawyer
John Davis (British businessman): English accountant and businessman (1906-1993)
Waynesburg University: private university in Pennsylvania
Please Please Me: 1963 debut studio album by The Beatles
John Bond (footballer): British footballer (1932-2012)
Sainte-Marguerite-Marie: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Julia Clements: English flower arranger and writer (1906-2010)
Byzantine Empire under the Isaurian dynasty: Byzantine Empire from 717 to 802
Fakhr al-Din II: Lebanese prince
Chief Inspector Armand Gamache: main character in mystery novel series
Enontekiö: municipality in the region of Lapland in Finland
Alex Manninger: Austrian association football player
Luke 21: chapter of the New Testament
Henry, Illinois: city in Illinois
Chintapalli Ramana: Indian writer
Rowen, Conwy: village in Conwy County Borough, United Kingdom
2006–07 Los Angeles Kings season: national Hockey League team season
The Terror of the Transvaal: chapter 6 of The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck
Anand Raaj Anand: Film composer
Church Building: church building in New York, United States of America
Turtle Mountain (electoral district): electoral district (Legislative Assembly of Manitoba)
The Thieves: 2012 film by Choi Dong-hun
Jan Aas: Norwegian association football player (1944-2016)
Ruth Roach: Bronc rider
Ntcham language: language
Pierrot lunaire: musical setting by Arnold Schoenberg of 21 selected poems by Albert Giraud
Early childhood education: formal teaching of young children by people outside the family or in settings outside the home
Bull and terrier: extinct dog breed
Half-Life (video game): 1998 first-person shooter video game
1999 Copa América: 1999 edition of the Copa América association football competition
Action (supermarkets): defunct Australian supermarket chain
Imperative mood: grammatical mood that expresses a command or request
Phoenix (Caria): town of ancient Caria
DTE Electric Company: US electricity company
William Wing Loring: Confederate Army general
Shirokiya: Department Store in Hawaii
Sleepless in Seattle: 1993 film directed by Nora Ephron
Glaser coupling: chemical reaction
Keio Dentetsu Bus: Japanese bus company
Settsu Province: former province of Japan
Point Park University: university in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Kevin Turcotte: Canadian musician
Provisional IRA Derry Brigade: brigade of the Provisional Irish Republican Army
Romanian grammar: grammar of the Romanian language
Draper: cloth merchant
Never Say Never (The Fray song): song by Denver-based piano rock band The Fray
WSET-TV: ABC television affiliate in Lynchburg, Virginia, United States
Centrifugation: The application of centrifugal force to separate particles or molecules by size or density in/from a solution.
Mark Goddard: American actor
Eliakim H. Moore: American politician
Cataphract: heavily armored, often mounted soldier; defensive armour worn by such a soldier and often the soldier's horse as well
Stewart County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Region of freshwater influence: regions where rivers debouch into estuaries and coastal shelf seas where the currents patterns are governed by density differences between salt sea water and fresh river water
Felipe González: prime minister of Spain from 1982 to 1996
Bob Gallagher (baseball): American baseball player
Paint It Black: song by The Rolling Stones
Seborrhoeic dermatitis: long-term skin disorder
Cheng Kai-nam: Hong Kong politician
2016–17 Arsenal F.C. season: season of football team
Ford P100: motor vehicle
Alapaha Blue Blood Bulldog: dog breed
Kapıkulu: collective name for the household troops of the Ottoman Sultans
Tsuga canadensis: species of plant
Solid Air: 1973 studio album by John Martyn
Quercus chrysolepis: species of plant
Jean-Michel Badiane: French footballer
SIUH Community Park: home venue of Staten Island Yankees and Wagner College baseball team
Carl Bradshaw (footballer): English footballer (born 1968)
Solanum: genus of plants
California Hall of Fame: hall of fame of the U.S. state California
Asylum in the United States: overview about the asylum in the United States
Space Station 76: 2014 film directed by Jack Plotnick
Saint-Félix-Lauragais: commune in Haute-Garonne, France
Gunaikurnai people: Aboriginal Australian people of the present-day Gippsland region
Physical disability: limitation on a person's physical functioning, mobility, dexterity or stamina
Hannah Cockroft: British para athletics competitor
Sir Orfeo: Middle English narrative lay
Judd Lander: British musician
Whitesnake (album): 1987 studio album by Whitesnake
Maya script: writing system of the Maya civilization
Shortwave bands: list of shortwave radio spectrum bands
The Great Eastern (radio show): radio program
Flapper: Western women attired in a particular way in the 1920s
Brian Barry-Murphy: Irish football player and manager
George Etherege: English writer 1635-1691
Orla O'Rourke: Irish actress
3rd Maneuver Enhancement Brigade: military unit
The Golden Fleecing (film): 1940 film by Leslie Fenton
BMO Field: soccer stadium in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
25 (Adele album): 2015 studio album by Adele
Irwin Thomas: American-born Australian recording artist; singer, guitarist
Eddoe: species of plant
Zipper Down: album by Eagles of Death Metal
WCKV-LD: Wikimedia list article
Balmoral, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Brookfield Place (New York City): office complex in New York City
Tipton Town F.C.: association football club in England
Sandia Heights, New Mexico: census-designated place in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, United States
Leader (spark): hot, highly conductive channel of plasma that plays a critical part during dielectric breakdown
Java (instrumental): 1964 single by Al Hirt
Hainish Cycle: science fiction series by Ursula K. Le Guin, including 7 novels 1966 to 2000 among other publications
Fletcher Harper: American publisher (1806-1877)
Gorgo (film): 1961 film by Eugène Lourié
John Salazar: American politician
Deon Thompson: American basketball player
Dahije: renegade Janissary officers who took power in Ottoman Serbia (1799–1804)
Reinaldo (footballer, born 1984): Brazilian footballer
1969–70 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy: rugby league season
Cuz I Love You: 2019 studio album by Lizzo
Chollangi Peta, East Godavari district: village in Thallarevu mandal, Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Delron Buckley: South African footballer
Mohenjo-daro: archaeological site in the province of Sindh, Pakistan
Naoki Naito: Japanese association football player
Wait Winthrop: Massachusetts colonial magistrate and militia leader; magistrate of the Salem witch trials
Opposing force: military unit tasked with representing an enemy, part of training
A Man's Mate: 1924 film directed by Edmund Mortimer
Tommy Fleming (musician): Irish singer
Hieronymus Praetorius: German composer (1560-1629)
Walter Rotman: American scientist (1922-2007)
Nate Northington: American-football player (1947-)
Revolutionary Socialists (Egypt): Egyptian political party
The Irish R.M.: television series
1983–84 NASL Indoor season: indoor soccer league history
Right Here Waiting: song written and composed by Richard Marx, originally recorded by Richard Marx in 1988 and released in 1989
1990–91 UEFA Cup: 20th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Bird's Head Peninsula: geographical object
Al Jones (1980s pitcher): baseball player
Klemm Kl 35: aircraft
1989–90 Australian region cyclone season: cyclone season in the Australian region
Cycles of Time: Book by Roger Penrose
Lightsaber: type of fictional weapon in the Star Wars franchise
Jadavpur University: public research university in Kolkata, West Bengal, India
Artistic freedom: aspect of freedom
Silver Planet: record label
Union Bay, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Quin Houff: American stock car racing driver
Amanda Cinalli: American soccer player
Doughty Street Chambers: British Barristers located in Manchester and London
Arborfield, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Maryland Route 122: State highway in Baltimore County, Maryland, known as Security Blvd and Cooks Ln
Wesley (footballer, born 1980): Brazilian association football player
Eric Forsberg: American film director
Drogue: drag device streamed behind a vessel
Taradale, New Zealand: suburb of Napier, New Zealand
Faustin Ndikumana: Burundian anti-corruption activist
Leipzig University internship controversy: 2015 racism scandal at Leipzig University
Harveys Supermarkets: supermarket chain in the southeast United States
2012–13 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
ATP Recordings: British independent record label
Asher Angel: American actor
Ṛta: Hindu principle of universal nature order
As Cruel as School Children: album by Gym Class Heroes
Favorskii reaction: Chemical reaction
Jill Rappaport: American journalist
Non-POU domain-containing octamer-binding protein: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Edward John Trelawny: British adventurer and writer
Henry Ward Beecher: American clergyman and activist (1813-1887)
Metaswitch: UK-based technology company by microsoft