naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Wayne County & the Electric Chairs: band
Kelley Washington: American football player
Spanish Republican Air Force: military unit
Mikhail Kovalyov (politician): Belarusian politician
Classification of railway accidents: Rail transport classification
Klatovy: municipality in the Czech Republic
12 Monkeys: 1995 film directed by Terry Gilliam
Anthony Thomopoulos: American media executive
Battle of Mughar Ridge: 1917 Southern Palestine Offensive of the Sinai and Palestine Campaign in the First World War
Higher Ground (film): 2011 film by Vera Farmiga
Shane Sewell: Canadian professional wrestler and referee
Kenrick–Glennon Seminary: Private Roman Catholic Seminary in Shrewsbury, Missouri in Shrewsbury, Missouri, United States
Army of the Levant: Military unit
Royan: commune in Charente-Maritime, France
Garbage: generally unwanted material disposed of by humans
Radical Change: Center-left to left political party in Colombia
Prime Minister's XI: invitational cricket team picked by the Prime Minister of Australia
Yardie: slang term; Jamaican street gang
Horace Bushnell: American theologian
James Alexander Seton: Killed in duel
Thomas Sivright: Scottish landowner, art collector and bibliophile
Habakkuk: prophet of the Hebrew Bible
Fountains Earth: civil parish in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England
Ed Bye: British television director and producer
Troy Glaus: American professional baseball player
Chance Peni: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Greg Kroah-Hartman: Linux kernel developer
C-Netz: analog cellular network
Paul Smith (composer): American film composer, violinist, conductor (1906–1985)
Tomás Guardia Gutiérrez: President of Costa Rica (1831-1882)
School for Secrets: 1946 film by Peter Ustinov
Missolonghi: Greek city
Elevator: vertical transport device
University of Western Australia: university in Perth, Western Australia
Newport, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Dystopia (Midnight Juggernauts album): album by Australian electronic band Midnight Juggernauts.
Tales of a Librarian: compilation album by Tori Amos
Theo Maassen: Dutch actor
Alan Murray (footballer): English football manager (born 1949)
Peaceful War: book by Patrick Mendis
Collar day: Formal ceremonial day
Alex Oliveira: Brazilian mixed martial arts fighter
Shayle R. Searle: New Zealand mathematician (1928-2013)
Marcelino Huerta: American football player, coach, College Football Hall of Fame member (1924-1985)
20th Engineer Brigade (United States): military unit
STS-63: human spaceflight
Grąbkowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Queens of Langkasuka: 2008 film by Nonzee Nimibutr
Phylogenetic nomenclature: phylogenetic method in taxonomy
Wheeler's delayed-choice experiment: number of quantum physics thought experiments
Caulfield Stakes: Melbourne Racing Club Group 1 Thoroughbred horse race
Blood (OSI album): album by American progressive rock band OSI
Vasil Levski: Bulgarian revolutionary (1837–1873)
Tilden Regional Park: park in the San Francisco Bay Area
Very low-density lipoprotein: one of the five major groups of lipoprotein
Gursimrat Singh Gill: Indian association football player
Peter Chelsom: British film director, actor
Fausto Bertinotti: Italian politician (born 1940)
Maireana: genus of plants
Pawn Shoppe Heart: album by The Von Bondies
Rail transport in Sudan: Railway network in Sudan
Golden-chevroned tanager: species of bird
Tickhill: town in South Yorkshire, UK
Nigel Broackes: British businessman
Angels Die Hard: 1970 film by Richard Compton
Ti plasmid: circular plasmid used in creation of transgenic plants
James Hartigan: British journalist and broadcaster
Christian Lønstrup: Danish footballer
Pete Peterson: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
1923 WAAA Championships: historical athletics event
ROF Bridgwater: former factory between the villages of Puriton and Woolavington
Fordham Preparatory School: private secondary school in Bronx, New York, United States
Achelous River: river in central Greece
Heritage Corridor: suburban rail line in Chicago metro area
Les Mystères du Château de Dé: 1929 short film
Francestown, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Diet Pepsi: diet cola
Red Hook Container Terminal: freight transport facility in New York City, USA
AMD Am29000: RISC-based microprocessor design
Yellow-rumped siskin: species of bird
Philomathean Society: oldest student group at the University of Pennsylvania
Lajos Koltai: (1946–) Hungarian cinematographer and director
Victoria Cross railway station: railway station in New South Wales, Australia
Sly and Robbie: Jamaican rhythm section and production duo
Metalwood (album): album by Metalwood
Apple River (Wisconsin): river in Wisconsin, United States
Jack Hightower: American politician and lawyer (1926-2013)
Karafuto Prefecture: former prefecture of Japan on southern Sakhalin island
D. Appleton & Company: American publishing company
John Diggle (character): fictional character from the television series Arrow
1995 British motorcycle Grand Prix: 1995 motorcycle race in Great Britain
Bisham Abbey: monastic and manorial complex
Kazimieras Simonavičius University: university in Lithuania
Kenichi Ogawa: boxer
Google (verb): transitive verb, meaning to search for something using the Google search engine
Government of Venezuela: federal presidential republic
Areola: pigmented area on the breast around the nipple
Brian Shaw: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gertrude (given name): female given name
Albanian iso-polyphony: Albanian iso-polyphony is a traditional part of Albanian folk music and a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
Chernobyl Children International: organization
Nawab Shah (actor): Indian actor
Tayler Scott: South African baseball player
Elizabeth Connell: South African-born operatic soprano (1946-2012)
Flavors (film): 2003 film
Bill Byrne (athletic director): American college athletics administrator
Edwards Stadium: stadium in Berkeley, California, USA
French fries: deep-fried potatoes
Imaginary friend: phenomenon where a friendship or other interpersonal relationship takes place in imagination
George Palmer (businessman): English businessman (1818–1897)
Awa Thiam: Feminist from Senegal
1953 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season (won NFL Championship)
Mincha: afternoon prayer service in Judaism
Coopertown, Tennessee: town in Tennessee, United States
Drexel Burnham Lambert: financial services company (1935 - 1994)
Robert M. Price: American theologian
Health claim: claim by a manufacturer of food products
Tongdosa: Buddhist temple in Yangsan, South Korea
Caldon Canal: Waterway in England
Wait and See (1928 film): 1929 film by Walter Forde
Doin' That Crazy Thing: 1977 single by Jeff Lynne
Ave Maria, Florida: planned community in Collier County, Florida, United States
Wade Walker: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1923-2013)
Choice Provisions: video game development studio
Münchener Freiheit (band): German pop band
Georgi Bachev: Bulgarian footballer
Shark (American TV series): American legal drama
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Díli: archdiocese of the Catholic Church in East Timor
Luis Regueiro: Spanish footballer (1908–1995)
Baldwin II, Count of Hainaut: Count of Hainaut (1056-1098)
Federal Palace Hotel: building in Nigeria
Madhavrao II: 12th Peshwa of Maratha Empire
Unai López: Spanish footballer
Faisal bin Turki, Sultan of Muscat and Oman: Sultan of Muscat and Oman (1864-1913)
Scrap: recyclable materials left over from product manufacturing and consumption
Ferocious Dog: English musical group
Dean Woods: Australian cyclist (1966–2022)
Pierre-Jules Mêne: French artist
Wendy Froud: American artist
Max Bergmann: German biochemist (1886-1944)
Edward Soja: American urban planner
Kinsol Trestle: bridge in British Columbia, Canada
Ben NL: Dutch virtual mobile network operated by T-Mobile NL
Taxonomy (biology): science of naming, defining and classifying organisms
Alain Paco: French rugby union footballer
Affirmation (law): declaration made by and allowed to those who conscientiously object to taking an oath
Sergey Ivanovich Vavilov: Soviet physicist
Rob Morrow: American actor and director (born 1962)
Mike Smith (1890s outfielder): American baseball player, born 1868
Roger Black: British sprinter
Nanhai District: district of China
Leviticus Rabbah: a homiletic midrash to the Biblical book of Leviticus
2010 D.C. United season: season of football team
Alexander Alexeyevich Gorsky: Russian choreographer
Hold 'Em Yale (1935 film): 1935 film by Sidney Lanfield
Xiuyan Manchu Autonomous County: autonomous county
Liahona (magazine): religious magazine
Vadim Repin: Russian violinist
Allied Command Europe Mobile Force: NATO quick reaction force at Heidelberg, Germany, active from 1960 to 2002
Elsah Township, Jersey County, Illinois: township in Jersey County, Illinois
Disciplinary repository: online archive containing works or data associated with these works of scholars in a particular subject area
Huma Abedin: long-time aide to Hillary Rodham Clinton
Non-uniform rational B-spline: mathematical model
Noël Coward: English playwright, composer, director, actor, and singer
Marry-your-rapist law: law under which a man who commits rape is exonerated if he marries his female victim
Nullor: theoretical two-port network consisting of a nullator at its input and a norator at its output
Hazelwood (Pittsburgh): neighbourhood in Pittsburgh
Autogyro: rotorcraft with unpowered rotor
Taylor Ridge, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
2nd Battalion, 5th Marines: military unit
Diocese of Africa: diocese of the Roman Empire
Our Man in Paris: 1963 studio album by Dexter Gordon
David Butler (screenwriter): Scottish screenwriter (1927-2006)
Edward la Zouche, 11th Baron Zouche: English diplomat
Dave Pybus: British bass player
Abel Fernandez: American actor (1930–2016)
Vinous-breasted sparrowhawk: species of bird
Alain Sailhac: French chef
Viorel Ferfelea: Romanian footballer
Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius: 2001 American animated film
XPO Logistics: American transportation company
Brie (region): natural region in France
USS Richmond (1860): warship of the United States Navy (1860)
Jane Mackenzie: Wife of Canadian Prime Minister
Sioux Gateway Airport: airport in Iowa, United States of America
Tinashe Panyangara: Zimbabwean cricketer
Aniba (Nubia): building in Egypt
Modchip: electronic circuit
Franco-Russian Alliance: military alliance
2002 Norwich Union League: cricket tournament
Scottish Rite Cathedral (Meridian, Mississippi): former building in Meridian, Mississippi
Barbara Newhall Follett: American writer
Stacey Solomon: English singer
1986–87 FIBA Korać Cup: sports season
Sandi Toksvig: Danish-British comedian, writer and broadcaster
Frotteurism: paraphilic interest in rubbing
Otto Vélez: Puerto Rican baseball player
Nachum Gutman: painter, sculptor and mosaic artist (1898-1980)
Elagabalus: Roman Emperor (218-222)
Furukawa, Miyagi: dissolved municipality in Miyagi prefecture, Japan
Gabon at the 2008 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Psamtik II: 3rd Egyptian pharaoh of the 26th dynasty
Offset (computer science): integer indicating the distance (displacement) between the beginning of an array or data structure and a given element or point
Jonathan Finer: American diplomat
Michael Jayston: British actor
Gormanston, County Meath: town in Leinster, Ireland
Bethany Swedes: athletic teams
James Carroll (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician (1857-1926)
Baldwin Hills, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Battalion: military unit size designation
Parks and gardens of Melbourne: Parks and gardens in Melbourne, VIC, Australia
Ilias Zouros: Greek professional basketball coach
Red Rock Lakes Wilderness: in Montana
Sean Lowe (baseball): American baseball player
Speedstar: Australian musical group; alternative rock band
Priscillianism: pre-Islamic Christian sect in Spanish Iberia
Mokowanis Lake: lake in Glacier County, Montana
Power of attorney: legal form of delegation
Hot Pants (James Brown song): James Brown song
The Amateur Cracksman: book by Ernest William Hornung
Verneuil-sur-Avre: former commune in Eure, France
Christoffer Gabel: Danish politician (1617-1673)
Electoral district of Paddington (New South Wales): Former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Dance-rock: post-disco genre
Michel Sénéchal: French opera singer
Medical emergency: injury or illness that is acute and poses an immediate risk to a person's life or long term health
Myrna Loy: American actress (1905–1993)
Eli Manning: American football player (born 1981)
Edward Gourdin: Athletics competitor; Massachusetts Superior Court judge
Johann Schmid: Luftwaffe pilot (1911-1941)
Heywood F.C.: football club
Orthodox Union: Orthodox Jewish organization in the United States of America
Talking Straight: 1988 book by Lee Iacocca
Caroline, Countess of Cranbrook: food campaigner
Philip John: British film director
Pinakothek der Moderne: art museum in Munich, Germany
Delian League: Association of ancient Greek city-states under Athenian hegemony
Constantin Oțet: Romanian football coach (1940–1999)
Cool Dudes: 1980s Australian jazz band
Clock signal: in electronics, oscillating signal to coordinate circuits
Scott Pelley: American journalist
La Bolduc: French Canadian singer and musician
Oleh Luzhnyi: Ukrainian association football manager and former player
Antelao: mountain
Shenton Park, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Nina Graboi: New Age spiritual leader
1971 NBA Finals: 1971 basketball championship series
Red heifer: Red cow; specifically used in Jewish ritual
Art film: film genre
Lü Dongbin: Chinese scholar and poet during the Tang Dynasty
Victor Vargas: Venezuelan entrepreneur and banker
Luzhniki Stadium: football stadium in Moscow, Russia
Khust: capital of Khust raion, Zakarpattya Oblast in western Ukraine
Inversive geometry: Study of angle-preserving transformations
Law & Order (season 3): season of television series
United Spirits: Indian alcoholic beverages company
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company: sugar and beet processor owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Enna: Italian comune
Carl Voss: American ice hockey player
President of the Philippines: head of state and head of government of the Philippines
Robert Huff: British racing driver
Warwick River (Virginia): river in the United States of America
Nishiki-e: Japanese multi-colored woodblock printing
Statistical population: complete set of items that share at least one property in common that is the subject of a statistical analysis
Strip programming: technique used for scheduling television and radio programming to ensure consistency and coherency
Ruffed grouse: species of bird
Charles Messina: American playwright
Road Kill (2010 film): 2010 film by Dean Francis
2009–10 DFB-Pokal Frauen: 30th season of the German women's football cup competition
Funko: American toy company
Alsophila (plant): genus of plants
Electoral district of Western Boroughs (NSW Legislative Council): former New South Wales Legislative Council electoral district
Alexander Semin: Russian ice hockey player
MLB.com: official site of American Major League Baseball
Puerto Rico Highway 3: highway in Puerto Rico
Citrus Bowl: American college football tournament
Morton, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
2000–01 Greek Football Cup: football competition
M. Russell Ballard: American businessman and religious leader (1928–2023)
Mitch Claydon: English County cricketer
Turkish Riviera: geographic region
Number 1 Record: 1972 album by Big Star
Law enforcement in Finland: overview of law enforcement in Finland
Pennington, New Jersey: borough in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States
Petrolia, California: unincorporated community in Humboldt County, California, US
George Bell (bishop): British Anglican theologian, bishop and politician (1883–1958)
George Pataki: Governor of New York from 1995 to 2006
Vivitar: organization
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway: transport company
Anchor, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Umar bin Hafiz: Islamic scholar and teacher
Crystal Shawanda: Canadian country musician
Infinite Jest: 1996 novel by David Foster Wallace
Newfield (CDP), New York: census-designated place in Tompkins County, New York
Ministry of Social Affairs (Estonia): Estonian ministry
Lokot Autonomy: semi-autonomous region in Nazi German-occupied Central Russia
Jari Vanhala: Finnish footballer
California Botanical Society: scientific society
Super Tuesday: day in the US presidential election when many states hold primary elections
Louie Gohmert: United States Representative from Texas
Sicilian Baroque: Baroque architecture on the island of Sicily
National Highway 44 (India): national highway in India
Calvin Carter: American musician (1925-1986)
Mikveh Israel: agriculture school near Tel Aviv, Israel
Wig Wam: Norwegian glam metal band
Khalil Beidas: Palestinian writer
Robins Kaplan LLP: company
Heavy warmblood: group of horse breeds primarily from continental Europe
2015 Buffalo Bills season: 56th season in franchise history
1972 Norwegian European Communities membership referendum: September 1972 referendum in Norway
Killed in action: military casualty classification used for deaths of personnel, includes accidents and illness
Richard Fariña: American folksinger, songwriter, poet and novelist
Loukas Hadjiloukas: Cypriot footballer
British Touring Car Championship: auto racing championship in the United Kingdom
Malte Strömwall: Swedish ice hockey player
1968 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Grant Connell: Canadian tennis player
Decree (Belgium): regional law in Belgium
1946 Brooklyn Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Jean Charles Flipart: French painter and engraver
Lord Nelson-class battleship: 1908 class of British pre-dreadnought battleships
Dairy and poultry supply management in Canada: national agricultural policy framework used in Canada
Cubby Bryant: American radio presenter
1999 Kansas City Chiefs season: NFL team season
Laser Interferometer Space Antenna: third large mission of Cosmic Vision; gravitational-wave space observatory
Rômulo Togni: Brazilian footballer and manager
The Avett Brothers: American folk-rock band
Mad Love (2001 film): 2001 film by Vicente Aranda
Cyrtodactylus cracens: species of reptile
Paddington Basin: canal basin, and its surrounding area, in Paddington, London
Edward Rothstein: American musicologist
Fake or Fortune?: British television series that examines the provenance and attribution of notable artworks
Director of GCHQ: Head of the UK Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ)
2005 Vancouver Whitecaps FC season: season of football team
Clostridium novyi: species of bacterium
Richard Ashton Beaumont: British diplomat and Arabist (1912-2009)
Mary Hocking: British novelist
Amherst Junction, Wisconsin: village in Portage County, Wisconsin
Krakowskie Przedmieście: street in Warsaw, Poland
Giacomo Leopardi: Italian poet, philosopher, and writer (1798-1837)
Geoff Alley: New Zealand rugby player and librarian
Montrond-les-Bains: commune in Loire, France
Charles W. Bagnal: American officer
Northeast Express Regional Airlines: now defunct Maine-based regional airline which operated as an affiliate of Northwest Airlines
PlayStation (console): 5th generation video game console by Sony
John Maunders: English cricketer (born 1981)
Duke Carlisle: American football player
One London: political party
Houghton Lake (Michigan): lake in Roscommon County, Michigan, USA
HM Prison Sudbury: prison in Sudbury, Derbyshire Dales, England, UK
Humanistisch Verbond: Dutch humanist society
Amadou M'Baye: Senegalese athletics competitor
The Kilmog: hilly area in New Zealand
James A. Noe: American politician (1890-1976)
Squamellaria: genus of plants
School of Dance and Circus: Swedish higher education institution
Green on Red: American rock band
Stan Swanson: American baseball player
William King (poet): English poet
Raye Montague: American naval engineer (1935-2018)
Calendar of saints (Armenian Apostolic Church): Armenian Apostolic Church calendar
Maury Kent: Baseball player and coach, American football coach, basketball coach (1885-1966)
Jerald Sowell: American football player
South Hunterdon Regional School District: school district in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States
The Devil You Know (film): 2013 film directed by James Oakley
Banque de l'Indochine: French bank
RailAmerica: company
Charles Platt (author): UK-American writer (1945-)
Scottish National Gallery: part of National Galleries Scotland in Edinburgh
Jornada (PDA): line of Hewlett Packard PDAs, including
Lake Forest Academy: co-educational college preparatory school in Lake Forest, llinois, United States
Sean Collins (ice hockey forward, born 1983): American ice hockey player (1983-)
Vilcek Foundation: US-based private foundation
Cello Concerto No. 1 (Shostakovich): cello concerto by Dmitri Shostakovich
Michel Suleiman: 12th President of Lebanon
2009 World Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Victor Chapman: World War I pilot
Harold Nicolson: British diplomat, author, diarist and politician (1886-1968)
Frank Cummins (Kilkenny hurler): Irish hurler, born 1947
Four Commanderies of Han: Chinese commanderies set up to control the populace in the former Gojoseon area
Brimsdown Power Station: Former coal-fired power station in England
Russell Willson: United States Navy Admiral and Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy
Isabella of Cyprus: Princess of Antioch
My Two Dads: American television show
Iyasu I: emperor of Ethiopia
Daniel Richler: Canadian arts and pop culture broadcaster and writer
Ranjit Hoskote: contemporary English language Indian poet, translator, art-critic and curator
Cylinder stress: rotationally symmetric stress distribution
Rome Italy Temple: church building in Rome, Italy
Umzimvubu Local Municipality: local municipality
Bad quarto: editions of works, particularly play manuscripts, of particularly low fidelity to a presumptive original
2011 DFB-Pokal Final: association football match
Chamber of Deputies (Brazil): lower house of the National Congress of Brazil
Andrea Callard: American artist
Fun Factory (song): 1991 single by The Damned
Joint European Torus: facility in Oxford, United Kingdom
Terry Hawthorne: American football player
All the Hits Tour (Lionel Richie and Mariah Carey): Lionel Ritchie and Mariah Carey's concert tour
Thomas Barr (athlete): Irish athlete
Control and Resistance: album by Watchtower
Jack Gargan (politician): American politician
Wings Hauser: American actor
The Tay Bridge Disaster: poem by William McGonagall
Duleepsinhji: cricketer (1905-1959)
Rockline: former syndicated U.S. radio interview program
TCP window scale option: transmission control protocol configurable option
Gloucester County, New York: former county in New York, United States
Pierre Lorillard IV: American businessman
Batman Begins: 2005 film by Christopher Nolan
Ilie Oană Stadium: stadium in Ploiești, Romania, open in 2011
Plato's theory of soul: Plato's account of the soul as consisting of logical, spirited, and appetitive parts
Whitehead Institute: non-profit biomedical research institute
Sittingbourne and Sheppey (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
Wrocław Zoo: zoo in Poland
Zalina Petrivskaya: athletics competitor
Three-phase electric power: common electrical power generation, transmission and distribution method for alternating currents
Radio wave: type of electromagnetic radiation
Sathon district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Kentucky State University: public, historically black, land grant university in Frankfort, Kentucky, United States
Charmaine Solomon: Australian cookery writer
Days of Gold: album by Jake Owen
Lenin Peace Prize: Soviet Union award named in honor of Vladimir Lenin
Lake Villa Township, Lake County, Illinois: township in Lake County, Illinois
Impact Wrestling: American professional wrestling promotion
Sense and Sensibility (film): 1995 film by Ang Lee
Malament–Hogarth spacetime: spacetime in which hypercomputation may be possible
Ramar of the Jungle: television series
Memoriał Henryka Łasaka: Polish cycling race
Abolition of the han system: 1871 reform abolishing the feudal system in Japan during the Meiji restoration
Soluntum: city
Andy Manar: American politician
Radha Viswanathan: Indian singer (1934-2018)
Dan Potocianu: Romanian footballer
Johanna Langefeld: Nazi concentration camp guard (1900-1974)
Choice modelling: Method for analyzing revealed preferences
Michael Boyce, Baron Boyce: Royal Navy officer (born 1943)
Brian Neeson: New Zealand politician
Marie Georges Humbert: mathematician
Masami Hirosaka: Japanese radio controlled car driver (born 1970)
Richmond Football Club: Australian rules football club
Eurotalk: educational publisher based in London
Sanjak of Niš: administrative unit of the Ottoman Empire from 1448 to 1878
Diana Stakes: horse race
Tim McCoy: American actor and television host (1891–1978)
Lu Yi (actor): Chinese actor and singer
Adiemus (albums): series of albums by Karl Jenkins
Codex Beratinus: illuminated manuscript
Melanie Fiona: Canadian R&B artist
Hawthorne Army Depot: Facility of the US Army Joint Munitions Command
Gerry McElhinney: Northern Irish footballer (born 1956)
Jesse Lee Soffer: American actor
Debbie Flintoff-King: Australian hurdler
Kinsealy: outlying suburb of Dublin, Ireland
Simplex communication: communication flowing in both directions simultaneously
Landstände: territorial diets of the Holy Roman Empire
Duwamish people: Native American tribe
Rachid Aït-Atmane: Algerian and French footballer
University of Florence: university in Italy
Hilde Synnøve Lid: freestyle skier
Eva Cox: Australian writer and sociologist
Frank Goode: Australian rules footballer
Bongabon: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Nueva Ecija
MLW World Tag Team Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Jerry Grote: American baseball player (1942–2024)
Italy national baseball team: national baseball team representing Italy
Object (grammar): grammatical term; argument in a proposition
Trichinosis: parasitic disease due to invasion by Trichinella spp.
Electric current: flow of electric charge
Baeriopsis: genus of plants
Moses Gate Country Park: park in Moses Gate, United Kingdom
Gruffydd ap Gwenwynwyn: Prince of Kingdom of Powys
Lisa Jardine: British historian (1944-2015)
Thatta District: district of Sindh, Pakistan
The Empty Foxhole: 1966 studio album by Ornette Coleman
Little, Brown and Company: American publishing company founded in 1837
Perian: open source QuickTime component
Ed Byrne (comedian): Irish comedian
Love Frequency: album by Klaxons
Terra (satellite): NASA climate research satellite
The Lovers (1958 film): 1958 film by Louis Malle
Dana Scully: fictional character and protagonist of the television series The X-Files
Crayfish plague: crayfish disease caused by Aphanomyces astaci
Daisuke Murakami (snowboarder): Japanese snowboarder
Osage Nation: Native American Siouan-speaking tribe in the United States
Embu people: Kenyan ethnic group
Moritz Balthasar Borkhausen: German naturalist and forester (1760-1806)
Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
KEIB: Talk radio station in Los Angeles
Manikkavacakar: Manikkavasagar is one of the 4 Saiva samayakkuravars/ 63 Naayanmaars.
Henry Menzies: Wikimedia disambiguation page
McWay Falls: waterfall in California
La Plata Airport: airport in Argentina
Alocasia: genus of plants
North Carolina Highway 180: State highway in Cleveland County, North Carolina, US
Paul Casey: English professional golfer
Missouri Tigers football: American college football organization
Dorothy Knowles: Canadian painter
Fantasy Fest: block party held annually in Key West, Florida
Volodymyr Onyshchenko: Ukrainian footballer (born 1949)
Francis Xavier Pierz: American-Slovenian writer and priest
Mark Lofthouse: Canadian ice hockey player
Takao Tanabe: Canadian painter
Sir Lowry's Pass: mountain pass in Western Cape, South Africa
Colin Hanks: American actor (born 1977)
Shields (Star Trek): fictional defense mechanism
Ayotle: French-Mexican software company
Diocese of Nidaros: lutheran diocese of the Church of Norway
Monmouth Mall: shopping center in Eatontown, New Jersey
Roman Rusinov: racing driver, 2012-2016 World Endurance Championship driver
M2 Bradley: US armored fighting vehicle
Carnal knowledge: archaic euphemism for sexual intercourse
Erica Howe: ice hockey goaltender
Cruiser tank: tank classification
You Can't See Me: 2005 studio album by John Cena and Tha Trademarc
Corvus Corax (band): German band
2011 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
Mistinguett: French actress and singer
And Now My Love: 1974 film by Claude Lelouch
Wandering albatross: species of bird
Jumble sale: sale to raise funds for a good cause
Lawrence Einhorn: American oncologist
Meir: name
Lady Hilary Groves Prize: award for an outstanding contribution to music in the community, in the United Kingdom
Deer Park, New York: census-designated place in Long Island, New York, United States
Stefán Karl Stefánsson: Icelandic actor
Ruth Johnson Colvin: American literacy advocate
Iona Gaels football: discontinued football team of Iona College
1st Military Working Dog Regiment: British military unit
Gaspare di Mercurio: Italian writer (1926-2001)
Martin Rummel: Austrian musician
Laguna Madre (United States): hypersaline lagoon in Texas, United States
Darlene Conley: American actress (1934–2007)
Harney Basin: endorheic basin in Oregon, United States
Born to Try: single
Morgan's: defunct department store chain of Canada last owned by Hudson's Bay Company
Alan Toovey: Australian rules footballer
Saval Beg Stakes: flat horse race in Ireland
Ruth McKenney: American journalist
Lower urinary tract symptoms: group of clinical symptoms
Plovdiv: city in Plovdiv municipality, Plovdiv oblast, Bulgaria
Thermal barrier coating: Thermal barrier coating
University and Jepson Herbaria: herbarium
Red kangaroo: species of mammal
Oscar Wilde Memorial Sculpture: collection of three statues in Dublin
Wichita Symphony Orchestra: US orchestra
Matthias Corwin: American politician (1761-1829)
Bob Haozous: Contemporary Warm Springs Chiricahua Apache sculptor from New Mexico
War between Cao Cao and Zhang Xiu: Conflicts between warlords Cao Cao and Zhang Xiu (197-199)
Nios II: Altera 32-bit embedded processor
International monetary conferences: economic conferences from 1867 to 1944
Merrill Township, Michigan: township in Newaygo County, Michigan
Lloyd Titus: American architect
Hans Posthumus: Dutch football player (1947-2016)
Peravaram: village in Atreyapuram mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Paul the Deacon: 8th century Benedictine monk, scribe and historian
Skircoat Green: area in Halifax, West Yorkshire, England
Clifford Essex: British musician
Russell Henley: professional golfer
Constance Bennett: American actress
Callista Roy: American nurse and professor
Stevens County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Stokeley Fulton: American sportsman (1929-1985)
2009 New York Giants season: 85th season in franchise history
Manchester (ancient township): ancient township
UEFA Euro 2016 Group C: UEFA Euro 2016 Group
Herman of Hauteville: Italian crusader
George J. Wimberly: American architect
Paul Andrew Williams: British film director
Alex Wyllie: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Oliver Stanley: British politician (1896–1950)
Scale invariance: features that do not change if length or energy scales are multiplied by a common factor
Hunger of Memory: autobiography of Chicano American author and journalist Richard Rodriguez which focuses on his intellectual development
James Bryce, 1st Viscount Bryce: British academic (1838-1922)
Dave McCary: American filmmaker
Youssef Aftimus: Civil engineer, architect (1866-1952)
Kathmandu International Mountain Film Festival: film festival
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band: American band
Mykolas Ruzgys: Lithuanian basketball player (1915-1986)
She's the Man: 2006 film by Andy Fickman
Rafael Díez de la Cortina y Olaeta: Spanish-American linguist
Morrisania, Bronx: neighborhood in The Bronx, New York, United States of America
Gregor Jordan: Australian film director
Judith Meulendijks: Dutch badminton player
Nut driver: Hand tool for nuts and bolts, similar to a screwdriver
Chiezō Kataoka: Japanese actor (1903-1983)
Shamsur Rahman (cricketer): Bangladeshi cricketer
Ottoman architecture: architecture of the Ottoman Empire
Staines-upon-Thames: riverside town on the River Thames in the borough of Spelthorne in Surrey, England
Rockstar New England: American video game developer
Bob Swanson: American racing driver
Joseph Holt Ingraham: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Goldberger–Wise mechanism: mechanism generating a potential for the radion in Randall–Sundrum models using a scalar propagating throughout the 5d bulk with a potential whose vacuum expecation value changes between the Planck brane and the TeV brane
Gachua Adarsha High School: school of Sandwip Upazila in Chittagong District
Christmas in July (film): 1940 film by Preston Sturges
PostgreSQL: free and open-source relational database management system
Revolver (T-Pain album): 2011 studio album by T-Pain
Georgy Chicherin: Marxist revolutionary and Soviet politician (1872-1936)
2018–19 UEFA Champions League: 64th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Xylophis: genus of reptiles
They Don't Care About Us: 1996 single by Michael Jackson
2018 Bojangles' Southern 500: auto race at Darlington in 2018
Mark Strickland: American basketball player-coach
Matt Graham (skier): Australian freestyle skier
Okinawa soba: Japanese food
Chréa: ski resort
Jung (Korean given name): Korean given name element 정
Lucky Jones: American basketball player (1993-)
Fredi M. Murer: Swiss filmmaker
Peridotite: igneous rock consisting of olivine and pyroxenes
Interior Plains: physiographic and geologic region of the United States and Canada
Ptujska Gora: human settlement
Dana Rosemary Scallon: Northern Irish singer and politician
Longchen Nyingthig: Scripture in Tibetan Buddhism
Gretna, Virginia: town in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, United States
Imola Circuit: motorsport venue in Italy
Ron Moody: British actor (1924–2015)
Resulting trust: Type of legal trust
1939 New York World's Fair: fair held at Flushing Meadows–Corona Park in Queens, New York
The Dude Goes West: 1948 film by Kurt Neumann
Batman: Whatever Happened to the Caped Crusader?: Graphic novel by Neil Gaiman
United States and state-sponsored terrorism: U.S. support given to terrorist and paramilitary organizations
The Michael Nyman Songbook: 1992 film by Volker Schlöndorff
Kentucky Educational Television: PBS member network serving Kentucky
The Morning News (online magazine): American online magazine (1999-)
James Seccombe: American politician
William Arrowsmith: American classicist, academic and translator (1924–1992)
Tour guide: person who provides information and heritage interpretation to tourists
Scorpions (South Africa): Specialised unit of the National Prosecuting Authority of South Africa
Strauss Airfield: airport in Noonamah, Northern Territory
Stephen Geoghegan: Irish footballer
Paulo Ferreira: Portuguese footballer (born 1979)
Boraginaceae: family of plants
V. A. Urechia: Romanian politician and academic (1834-1901)
Nartiang Durga Temple: hindu temple in India
Villarreal CF C: football club
Merle Louise: American actress
Campbell diagram: plot of natural frequency versus rotor speed used to determine critical speeds in rotordynamics
Warrant officer (United States): rank in the U.S. Armed Forces (grades W‑1 to W‑5)
Miss Hawaii USA: beauty contest
Mohamed Al-Daradji: film director
Brainwashing: process in which a group or individual "systematically uses unethically manipulative methods to persuade others to conform to the wishes of the manipulator(s), often to the detriment of the person being manipulated"
Dot McNab: Women’s military administrator, political organiser, community leader
Virginia State Route 141: highway in Virginia
REN TV: Russian television channel
Mylène Demongeot: French actress
Jason of Star Command: television series
Hidden Valley High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon
Seckford Hall: house in Suffolk Coastal, Suffolk, England, UK
Robin Midgley: British theatre director
Greg Gilbert: Canadian ice hockey player
Curtis Harrington: film director (1926-2007)
River Gwendraeth: river in South Wales
Eskimo kinship: type of kinship system
Belgrade, Nebraska: village in Nance County, Nebraska, United States
Ruisrock: annual Finnish music festival
Parkland, Florida: city in Broward County, Florida, United States
Buffalo (1901 automobile): United States automobile manufactured from 1900 until 1902, by the Buffalo Automobile and Auto-Bi Company
Order of Bogdan Khmelnitsky (Soviet Union): order of the Soviet Union
Appointment for Love: 1941 film by William A. Seiter
Saint-Jean-de-Dieu: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Young Hercules: television series
Algebraic combinatorics: application of abstract algebra to combinatorics problems
Charles Duncan McPherson: Canadian politician
Naoki Matsudo: Japanese motorcycle racer
U.S. Route 69 in Oklahoma: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Oklahoma, United States
Joseph Hart (entertainer): American entertainer (1861-1921)
Prince of Darkness (film): 1987 film by John Carpenter
Kleinarl: municipality in St. Johann/Pongau District, Salzburg, Austria
William Hathaway: American politician (1924-2013)
Graciela Iturbide: Mexican photographer (born 1942)
Pennyland: Scottish land measurement
Dat Nguyen: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
David Reeves (composer): Australian composer
DVB-T2: television standard
George Barret Sr.: Irish landscape artist (1730–1784)
Berengaria of Castile: Queen of Castile and queen consort of Leon
Erlanger's lark: species of bird
Delbert E. Wong: American judge
938: year
United States Attorney: chief prosecutor representing the United States federal government
Arkansas Highway 74: highway in Arkansas
Selina Cadell: British actress
In My Room (film): 2018 film by Ulrich Köhler
Frances Houghton: British rower
Bob Sikes: American politician (1906-1994)
Krishanu Dey: Indian footballer (1962-2003)
Shire of Coolgardie: local government area in Western Australia
Chatham, New Brunswick: urban community in Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada
Githa Hariharan: Indian writer
United Voice: Australian trade union
21st Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 1993
Soong Ching-ling: former Vice President of the People's Republic of China and third wife of Sun Yat-sen (1893–1981)
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Adelaide: Catholic ecclesiastical territory
Charles Corver: Dutch association football referee
California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation: law enforcement agency in California, USA
James Gadson: American musician
Spliceosome: molecular machine that removes intron RNA from the primary transcript
'Adud al-Dawla: Buyid dynasty emir (936-983)
Presidential Communications Group: media communications arm of the Office of the President of the Philippines
Hazen Aldrich: Leader of Latter Day Saint movement
Calumet, Oklahoma: place in Oklahoma
Oldsmobile Toronado: automobile model
Bergen County Technical Schools: county technical school district in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Borlänge: urban area in Borlänge Municipality, Sweden
Trincomalee District: district of Sri Lanka
Inukai Tsuyoshi: Japanese politician and Prime Minister of Japan (1855–1932)
The Boogeyman (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Mokena, Illinois: village in Will County, Illinois, United States of America
The Populars: political party in Italy
Juliet Dymoke: English historical novelist
Narseh: The seventh Sasanian emperor (293–302)
Bruce Francis: Australian cricketer
Chelsea, Maine: town in Kennebec County, Maine, United States
Gerar: philistine Town
The Secret Sisters: American singing duo
Vincennes University: public university with its main campus in Vincennes, Indiana
John Schultz (writer): writer of fiction and non-fiction
Portuguese Inquisition: system of tribunals enforcing Catholic orthodoxy
Eric Van Meir: Belgian footballer
Peacock (song): song by Katy Perry
VisitEngland: the official tourist board for England
Where the Heart Is (1990 film): 1990 film by John Boorman
KLC: American record producer
Tania Bailey: British squash player
David Nkoua: Congolese sprinter
Alan Tracy: fictional character from the Thunderbirds franchise
Dehomag: business
German submarine U-13 (1935): German type II world war II submarine
Donald Brown (running back): American football player (born 1987)
Euthydemus (dialogue): Platonic dialogue
Flockton (architects): British architectural firm
Ruthven, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
1977–78 Liga Leumit: football tournament edition
Another Place (Rick Price album): album by Rick Price
Tennessee State Route 10: highway in Tennessee
Yves Chauvin: French chemist and Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry
Our Worlds at War: comic book crossover, published by DC Comics during the summer of 2001
Francisco Bosch: Spanish actor and dancer
Kodjo Akolor: Swedish TV, radio personality, comedian
MV Arcadia (2004): ship built in 2005
Mark Milligan: Australian association football player
Terrell Suggs: American football player (born 1982)
Arturo Pomar: Spanish chess player (1931-2016)
The History of Fairport Convention: compilation album by Fairport Convention
Rabbeinu Tam: renowned Ashkenazi Jewish rabbi, leading French Tosafist, leading halakhic authority
Food City 300: annual NASCAR race held Bristol Motor Speedway
Funky Town (Namie Amuro song): 2007 single by Namie Amuro
Queue number: invariant in graph theory
Hjem-IS: Danish ice cream business
Inner Niger Delta: Inland delta of the Niger River
RISCOS Ltd: Former computer software company in UK
Chain Reaction (1996 film): 1996 film by Andrew Davis
Vouvant: commune in Vendée, France
Barrie Fairbrother: English footballer (born 1950)
Locrians: ancient Greek tribe
North Adelaide railway station: railway station in North Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Connectivity (media): wrt. media
Air Board (Canada): Canada's first governing body for aviation (1919–1923)
Silas Chandler: American slave
Ilex tolucana: species of plant
Denise McCann: singer/songwriter
Theodore J. Williams: American engineer
Venus and Mars/Rock Show: 1975 single by Wings
Vilayet of the Archipelago: Ottoman province
Daily Mashriq: daily newspaper in Pakistan
Bikini: two-piece women's swimwear
Louisiana Highway 46: highway in Louisiana
Dietmar Kühbauer: Austrian association football player
96th Test Wing: large test division of the USAF located at Eglin Air Force Base in northwest Florida
Kingfisher Airlines: airline based in India
Division of Braddon: Australian federal electoral division
Garden City, Missouri: city in Cass County, Missouri, United States
Senate of Serampore College (University): university in Serampore, West Bengal
Daguerrotype (film): 2016 film by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Crazy Horse (album): album by Crazy Horse
James Sallis: American writer
Misty Range: mountain range in Alberta, Canada
2004 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
Callander: town in Stirling, Scotland, UK
Musical repertoire: set of prepared musical compositions
Cristiano Zanetti: Italian footballer
Diner Dash: 2003 strategy video game
Penshurst Place: historic building near Tonbridge, Kent in England
Serra do Marão: mountain in Portugal
Hong Kong Club Building: building in Hong Kong, China
Nikkatsu: Japanese film and television production company
Bharipa Bahujan Mahasangh: Political party of India
STS-107: final flight of Space Shuttle Columbia
BUB3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Rick Jones (baseball coach): American baseball coach
Edward Quinan: British Army commander
Jack Richardson (record producer): Canadian record producer
Fulton Mackay: actor (1922-1987)
Something for Everyone: 1970 film by Harold Prince
Hoàn Kiếm district: urban district in Hanoi, Vietnam
Graviphoton: hypothetical particle in gravity theories
Cumhuriyet: Turkish newspaper
Fluvanna County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
2007–08 Houston Rockets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Horicon, Wisconsin: city in Dodge County, Wisconsin
1995 FIFA Women's World Cup: 1995 edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup
Lars K. Aaker: American politician
Battle of Oxus River: battle within the Muslim conquest of Persia (7th century BCE)
Zoe Karbonopsina: Byzantine Emperor's wife
Reggiane: Italian manufacturing company
JoAnn Tall: American activist
2012–13 St. Louis Blues season: national Hockey League team season
Dear Esther: 2012 video game
Pioneer Village station: subway station on Line 1 Yonge–University–Spadina of the Toronto, Ontario, Canada subway
Wat Aranyawiwake: Buddhist temple in Chiang Mai province, Thailand
Old York Road: roadway connecting Philadelphia and New York City
ESPN Sports Saturday: television series
Resource: source or supply from which benefit is produced
USS Litchfield County (LST-901): World War II tank landing ship
Barry Andrews (musician): English vocalist
Hisar Military Station: base headquarters of the 33rd Armoured Division of Mathura-headquartered I Corps
Convair C-131 Samaritan: 1954 airlifter series by Convair
Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance: school for the music and the performing arts in Jerusalem, Israel
LVN Pictures: former Philippine film studio
Operation Magic Carpet (Yemen): 1949-1950 Rescue of Jews from Yemen
Virginia v. Black: 2003 United States Supreme Court case
Larry Fleinhardt: character in the CBS crime drama Numb3rs
George Basset: English politician
Netherlands at the 2004 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
Hansa Tonstudio: German recording studio
Terrico White: American basketball player
LaGrange County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Cockchafer: species of beetle
Sri Lankans in India: tamil people of Sri Lankan origin
Maria Riva: American actress
Glen Day: professional golfer
James Ritchie (rugby union): rugby union player
Warren Forma: documentary filmmaker
Laguna Pueblo: Native American tribe
North Monmouth, Maine: human settlement in United States of America
Fazil (director): Indian film director
Rainbow 100: Microcomputer by DEC
Heartbreaker (Free album): 1973 album by Free
Dipping sauce: type of condiment
Til the Casket Drops (Clipse album): 2009 album by Clipse
Swallowtail butterfly: family of insects
Paul Valthaty: Indian cricketer
Ainscough: family name
009-1: Japanese manga series by Shotaro Ishinomori
William Wallace Lincoln: third son of Abraham Lincoln
Tahar Mansouri: Tunisian athlete
Movement Party (France): political party in France
Markus Büchel: 9th Prime Minister of Liechtenstein (1959-2013)
Walkley: suburb of Sheffield, UK
2018 Southern California mudflows: natural disaster in Southern California, US
Béla Linder: Hungarian politician (1876-1962)
Matt Tees: Scottish footballer (born 1939)
Chris Rodda: writer and blogger
Holly Throsby: Australian musician
2018 Stanley Cup playoffs: playoff tournament of the NHL
National Alliance (Australia): former Australian political party
Courted (film): 2015 film
Duvie Westcott: Canadian ice hockey player
Starhead Comix: former underground comics publisher based in Seattle
Zhang Dan: Chinese pair skater
Augustus Louis Chetlain: (American Civil War)Union Army General  (1824-1914)
Frank Wilczek: American theoretical physicist
Naoko Takahashi: Japanese long-distance and marathon runner
East Winona, Wisconsin: human settlement in Wisconsin, United States of America
Henry Rutgers: American politician (1745–1830)
Gurugram Rajiv Gandhi Trust land grab case: Indian political case
Sad-dar: 14th-15th century version of the Bundahishn
Mikal Gilmore: American writer
Guy Ritchie: English filmmaker
Marion Bay, Tasmania: locality in Tasmania, Australia
Dale Rolfe: Canadian ice hockey player
Alex Smith (tight end): American football tight end, born 1982
National Football League Alumni: Organization of former NFL players
Chic-Choc Mountains: Subrange of the Appalachian Mountains in Quebec, Canada
John Howard Dellinger: American engineer
De La Salle High School (Concord, California): private Catholic high school situated in Concord, California
SPFL Development League: football league
Bardwell, Kentucky: county seat in Kentucky, United States
Eugenia (given name): female given name
2010–11 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Rodney Green (cyclist): South African bicycle racer
Vojtěch Rückschloss: Slovak boxer
Belmont, Bronx: neighborhood of The Bronx in New York City, USA
Love & Friendship: 2016 film directed by Whit Stillman
Viraj Mendis: Sri Lankan activist