naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Operation Deep Freeze: US operations in Antarctica
Bukit Timah Road: street
Justin Harrison: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Stringfellow Barr: American writer
Heinz Heck: German biologist (1894-1982)
Minehead: town in Somerset, England
Beckenham: area in the London Borough of Bromley, England, UK
Asia Motors: automobile manufacturer
Matt Szczur: American baseball player for the San Diego Padres
Mehmet Ali Erbil: Turkish actor, television presenter and comedian
Guillaume Briçonnet (cardinal): Catholic cardinal (1445-1514)
Tegan and Sara: Canadian indie rock/indie pop duo
Mill town: settlement that developed around one or more mills or factories
Sarroch: Italian comune
Paul Smith (footballer, born 1964): Footballer (born 1964)
Eric Pleasants: British boxer
Buccinator muscle: muscle of face
Pterodactylus: genus of short-tailed pterosaurs
BA postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Menahem Ben: Israeli poet (1948-2020)
Catherine Wingate: British humanitarian (1858-1946)
Seiser Alm: alpine meadow in South Tyrol, Italy
Olympia Dukakis: American actress (1931-2021)
Coggeshall Town F.C.: association football club in England
Priest Mine: abandoned mine in northeastern Ontario, Canada
2nd Nepalese Constituent Assembly: 2014–2017 unicameral legislature of Nepal
Geothermal power in Australia: overview of geothermal power in Australia
Henry Draper Catalogue: astronomical star catalogue
Globus cruciger: globular object sometimes topped with a cross; Christian symbol of authority
Thor-Able: American expendable launch system and sounding rocket used for a series of re-entry vehicle tests and satellite launches between 1958 and 1960
March: third month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Lightning Raiders: UK musical group
Preparations for Hurricane Katrina: Atlantic hurricane in 2005
Tippi Hedren: American actress
After the Music Stops: album by Lecrae
Leeuwenhosen: overalls distributed by the Bavaria Brewery
Ambassador Hotel (Los Angeles): defunct hotel in Los Angeles, California, United States
Clinker (boat building): ancient technique in the Nordic shipbuilding tradition
Michele Rigione: Italian footballer
One Less Bell to Answer: 1970 song composed by Burt Bacharach performed by Fifth Dimension
Jankidas: Indian film actor and racing cyclist
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak: Indian scholar, literary theorist, and feminist critic
Miesha Tate: American mixed martial artist
Grace Huang: Australian actress
Special Period: economic crisis in Cuba after the collapse of the Soviet Union
Lake Wilson, Minnesota: human settlement in Murray County, Minnesota, United States of America
Harold Innis: Canadian professor of political economy
Scarface: The World Is Yours: 2006 video game
1922–23 Divizia A: 11th season of Divizia A
Neha Ahuja: Indian alpine skier
Leck Hall: country house in Leck, Lancashire, England, UK
Meteor Shower (play): play by Steve Martin
Love, Power, Peace: Live at the Olympia, Paris, 1971: 1992 live album by James Brown
Egress filtering: in computer networking, monitoring and/or restricting the flow of outbound information
Næstved: town on the island of Zealand in Denmark
Auguste Georges Darzens: French chemist (1867-1954)
Almafuerte (band): Argentine heavy metal band
60 Hudson Street: building in the TriBeCa neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City
The Nation (Sri Lanka): English-language newspaper in Sri Lanka
Alexander George Dickson: British politician
2009 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
The Dark (Metal Church album): album by Metal Church
Karst: topography formed from the dissolution of soluble rocks
Open verdict: optional decision by a coroner's jury in England or Wales
Antonis Fotsis: Greek basketball player
Archaeological culture: group of artifacts associated with a past society
Hunkeler macht Sachen: 2008 television film
The Three Musketeers: 1844 novel by Alexandre Dumas
Ildebrando D'Arcangelo: Italian bass-baritone
Iodine-123: isotope of iodine
Low kick: martial arts strike
Lee Kang-jo: South Korean footballer
Joel Eriksson (racing driver): Swedish race car driver
Bawn: defensive wall surrounding an Irish tower house
Cristian Bezzi: Italian rugby union player
Varistor: electronic component with an electrical resistance that varies with the applied voltage
Ladies' night: type of promotional event
Stockport: town in Greater Manchester, England
Team Lazarus: Italian auto racing team
The Kingdom Choir: British gospel choir
Peloponnese (region): one of the 13 administrative regions of Greece
Ratnapura: city in Sabaragamuwa, Sri Lanka
Magnetic ink character recognition: character-recognition technology
Richmond College, Galle: school in Galle, Sri Lanka
Zion Lutheran Church (Cleveland, Ohio): historic church in Cleveland, Ohio
Psalm 104: psalm
Polyethylene naphthalate: polymer
2011 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy: international Hockey tournament
Dragoman, Bulgaria: city in Dragoman municipality, Sofia oblast, Bulgaria
Bornean orangutan: species of orangutan
Lewis and Clark State Recreation Area (Nebraska): state recreation area in Knox County, Nebraska, United States
Dara Ó Cinnéide: Irish Gaelic football player
East Rochester, New Hampshire: district of the city of Rochester, New Hampshire, United States of America
Happy (Leona Lewis song): 2009 song by Leona Lewis
Deborah Rush: American actress
Charleston Air Force Station: defunct Air Force Station
We Are the Night (film): 2010 film by Dennis Gansel
Lionel Bowen: Australian politician, 6th Deputy Prime Minister of Australia (1922-2012)
Threnody: song, hymn or poem of mourning
Shirwell: village in the United Kingdom
Power of Love (Luther Vandross album): album by Luther Vandross
Hell-O (Glee): episode of Glee (S1 E14)
Elizabeth Cooke, Lady Russell: English noblewoman
Technocrat (character): DC Comics superhero; a former member of the Outsiders; first appeared in Outsiders Alpha v2, #1 (November 1993). written by Mike W. Barr and drawn by Paul Pelletier
Françoise-Marguerite de Sévigné: French salonnière and countess
Rick McCallum: American film producer
Death of Marilyn Monroe: death of American actress
1994 Moldovan referendum: Referendum in Moldova
Kung Fu Hustle: 2004 Hong Kong film directed by Stephen Chow
Gatherers (band): American melodic hardcore band
Ira Hall: American racing driver
Oğuzhan Tüzün: Turkish sports shooter
Orange Beach, Alabama: city in Baldwin County, Alabama, United States
Terror Bay: bay in Nunavut, Canada
Moore Park, Toronto: human settlement in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Intelligent code completion: context-aware code completion feature in programming environments
S scale: modelling scale of 1:64, (3/16 in:1 ft)
What I Wouldn't Do: 2012 single by Serena Ryder
Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church (Sioux City, Iowa): Greek Orthodox Church building in Sioux City, Iowa, United States of America
Skis Rossignol: French manufacturer
1890–91 Football Alliance: football league season
Turkey Night Grand Prix: annual race of midget cars
Chincoteague Fire Department: building in Virginia, United States
Dajia River: river in Taiwan
Quick 1888: Dutch sports club
Deon Figures: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, cornerback
The Wraith: 1986 film directed by Mike Marvin
Radovan Radović: basketball player
Knee replacement: surgical procedure
Titanotylopus: genus of mammals
Peter Atkinson (architect, baptised 1780): British architect, died 1843
The Devil Wears Prada (band): American metalcore band
ACS Foresta Suceava: Romanian football club
Cayuga–Seneca Canal: canal in New York, United States of America
Staithes: coastal village in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Barton W. Stone: American leader in the Restoration Movement (1772-1844)
Five Leaf Clover: 1972 film by Edmond Freess
Michael F. Price: American businessman; investor; philanthropist
Manama, Ajman: human settlement in United Arab Emirates
Urraca of Castile, Queen of Portugal: Queen of Portugal
Odry: town in Moravian-Silesian, Czech Republic
Joseph Beuys: German artist, teacher, and theorist of art (1921–1986)
Howdy Doody: American children's television series (1947–1960)
Prosopis cineraria: species of plant
Joshua Gomez: American actor
History of Jamaica: History of the island of Jamaica
Miss Jamaica Universe: beauty contest
Doctor Poison: DC Comics Villain
Neil Asher Silberman: American archaeologist
Umatilla, Florida: city in Lake County, Florida, United States of America
Brother Rat and a Baby: 1940 film by Ray Enright
Florence Airport: airport
Chapel of the Cross (Mannsdale, Mississippi): historic Episcopal church in the Mannsdale area of Madison, Mississippi
Mirabilandia (Italy): Italian amusement park
Edict of Boulogne: 1573 edict by Charles IX of France
Sara Forbes Bonetta: West African princess
Mikey Garcia: American boxer
Senneville, Quebec: village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Dunecht: village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Francisco Javier de Istúriz: Prime Ministers of Spain (1790-1871)
Creative Market: online marketplace for creative assets
Effective population size: ecological concept
Swedish Road Administration: former Swedish government agency (1841–2010)
Ocaña, Spain: municipality of Spain
Bronze darter: species of fish
Wim Mertens: Flemish Belgian composer, countertenor vocalist, pianist, guitarist, and musicologist
One Million Years B.C.: 1966 film by Don Chaffey, Ray Harryhausen
John Lennard-Jones: British scientist (1894-1954)
Vladimir Lyakhov: Soviet cosmonaut
Delta (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Paul Reeves: New Zealand viceroy, cleric (1932–2011)
Engineering College (English specialist school): introduced in 2002 as part of the Specialist Schools Programme in England
Brendan Gleeson: Irish actor
FC Shakhtar Horlivka: Ukrainian football club from Horlivka, Donetsk Oblast
In Defense of the Genre: album by Say Anything
Anwar Hossain (cricketer): cricketer
Adolf Friedrich Hesse: German organist and composer (1809-1863)
The Jerky Boys 3: album by The Jerky Boys
The Order (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Sheldon Lettich
Direct-to-consumer advertising: promotion of medical products directly to consumers
Australian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 1992: international cricket tour
Prague Security Studies Institute: organization
Bradley John Murdoch: Australian murderer
House of Ingelger: origin of the house of Anjou
Craig Bradley: Australian rules footballer and cricketer
Kevin Maas: American baseball player
Canopy (film): 2013 film by Aaron Wilson
Harvard Film Archive: film archive and cinematheque in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States
Perak War: 19th century colonial war in Malaysia
Tampere University of Technology: former university in Tampere, Finland
Angela Winbush: American R&B/soul singer-songwriter
Laddie Outschoorn: English cricketer (1918-1994)
Geode State Park: state park in Iowa, United States
Kim So-yeong: South Korean badminton player
Spike (stagecraft): stagecraft term for markings on the stage
Vicente Cañas y Portocarrero: Spanish military personnel (1751-1824)
Newcastle, Texas: city in Young County, Texas, United States
Haskell Indian Nations Fighting Indians: athletics department of Haskell Indian Nations University
Siege of Corfu (1798–1799): 1798 siege
Teversal: village in United Kingdom
Reform Party of the United States of America: American political party
Battle of Borovo Selo: 1991 first armed clashes in the conflict which became known as the Croatian War of Independence.
Louis C. Cramton: American politician (1875-1966)
Giovanni Coppa: Catholic cardinal
Philip D. Gallery: United States admiral (1907-1973)
Béla Belicza: Hungarian canoeist
Black granite: types of granite
Duchesne County, Utah: county in northeastern Utah, United States
Guan Linzheng: Chinese general
2011 World Cup (snooker): snooker team tournament
Moner Manush: 2010 film by Goutam Ghose
Justin Wijayawardhene: Sri Lankan Politician (1904-1982)
Rosemary's Baby (film): 1968 film directed by Roman Polanski
Sum-frequency generation: nonlinear optical process
Moravian-Silesian Region: region of the Czech Republic
Dan Seymour: American actor (1915-1993)
Jean Parmentier (explorer): French explorer
Ray Frank: American Jewish religious leader (1861–1948)
CD Alcoyano: association football club in Spain
Manuel Padilla Jr.: American actor
Lamspringe: municipality of Germany
Silao Leaega: Samoan rugby union footballer and coach
Metrogon: wide-field photographic lens design
Paeroa Street Circuit: circuit for motorcycle racing in New Zealand
Tom D'Eath: American racing driver
Makatea: island in French Polynesia
Wilkes University: private American university located in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Edmundo Rivero: Argentine musician
Catherine Murphy (counterfeiter): English counterfeiter
Fry's Electronics: American big-box store and retailer of software, consumer electronics, household appliances and computer hardware
David T. Wilentz: American Attorney general
Film poster: printed advertising sheet for a motion picture
Iphiclides feisthamelii: species of butterfly
Taj Mahal (musician): American blues musician
Kundurpi: village in Kundurpi mandal, Ananthapuram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Columbus Destroyers: Arena Football League (AFL) team based in Columbus, Ohio
Burnt Sugar: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Chen Yuh-chang: Taiwanese politician
Tourism in Thailand: overview of tourism in Thailand
Dil-e-Nadaan: 1982 film by C. V. Sridhar
Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine: French commune in Seine-Saint-Denis, Île-de-France
Derek Knee: British Army intelligence officer (1922-2014)
Roy Kerslake: English cricketer (born 1942)
Antoine Boussombo: athletics competitor
Mbox: generic term for a family of related file formats used for storing collections of electronic mail messages
Tammy Baldwin: American lawyer and politician (born 1962)
Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch: civil code of Germany
Ilir Rusmali: Albanian politician
Monument Valley: basin of the Colorado Plateau on the Arizona–Utah border in the western United States
Nick De Santis: Canadian soccer player
Shannon Johnson (basketball): basketball player
Alstom Crespin: Crespin-based Alstom subsidiary, former subsidiary of Canadian manufacturer Bombardier
Colin Fox (actor): Canadian actor
Always Guaranteed: album by Cliff Richard
Eldryd Parry: British academic
Neckarwestheim: municipality in Germany
Seine: river in France
Gerald Eades Bentley: American literary critic (1901-1994)
Todd Wilbur: American food writer
Manuel Pérez Jr.: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Carly Wilson: Australian basketball player
Nicholas Humphrey: British neuropsychologist
Horseshoe: fabricated product, designed to protect a horse's hoof from wear
Faʻa Sāmoa: customary way of life in Samoan culture
Helen Landis: English opera singer
Saucon Hill: mountain in the United States of America
Nathan Eldon Tanner: Canadian politician
Gândirea: Romanian literary, political and art magazine
Once Upon a Dream (Sleeping Beauty song): film song written and composed by Sammy Fain and Jack Lawrence, based on the ballet "The Sleeping Beauty" by Tchaikovsky; from the 1959 movie "Sleeping Beauty"
Staffordshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Bangor Grammar School: voluntary grammar school in Bangor, Down, Northern Ireland
Chicago Great Western Railway: Class I railroad that linked Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, and Kansas City
Ghost Opera: album by Kamelot
Maine School Administrative District 59: School district in Maine, United States
Cyril C. Perera: Sri Lankan translator
Stanley L. Greigg: American politician
Pleistocene coyote: subspecies of mammal
Yabloko: Russian political party
S. G. Ball Cup: Australian junior rugby competition
Green-capped tanager: species of bird
Live at Budokan: Red Night & Black Night Apocalypse: 2015 live album by Babymetal
2010 Rolex Sports Car Series: 11th season of the racing series organized by Grand-Am
4th & B'way Records: US record label; subsidiary of Island Records
Dave Owen (baseball): American baseball player
Yorkdale station: subway station on the Yonge–University–Spadina line of the Toronto, Ontario, Canada subway
The Impending Crisis of the South: book by Hinton Rowan Helper
Swansea, Illinois: village in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King: 2003 film by Peter Jackson
Daniel Pearl: American journalist
Henry Mountains: mountain range in Utah, United States
Solmization: system associating syllables to musical notes
Sims Metal Management: Australian public company
Fort Manoel: Star fort in Gzira, Malta
Round-tripping (finance): form of barter where a company sells then buys back an asset
Muskox: a bovid of the Arctic realm known for its thick coat of hair and strong odor
Theodora (given name): female given name
Casualties of War: 1989 film directed by Brian De Palma
Men in Black (song): single by Will Smith
Saline County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Ryan Christie: Scottish association football player (born 1995)
Continental Resources: American oil and natural gas company
City Botanic Gardens: botanical gardens in Brisbane, Australia
Skagen: northernmost town in Denmark
Gregg Edelman: American actor
Transference (album): 2010 studio album by Spoon
Social alienation: condition in social relationships
Nishnabotna River: river in the midwestern United States
Bombaj Štampa: Bosnian musical group
T-54/T-55: Soviet main battle tank
Ariel Zeitoun: French film producer, director and screenwriter
Constance Zimmer: American actress
Netsh: command
Reveille: bugle call
Ille-et-Vilaine: French department
Robert Jackson (UN administrator): Australian UN administrator (1911-1991)
Brownstone: type of sandstone or townhouse built of this material
Emotivism: meta-ethical view
In Effect Mode: album by Al B. Sure!
Glasgow Roller Derby: roller derby league
Battle of Sheriffmuir: battle at the height of the 1715 Jacobite Rising in England and Scotland
Bout It!: album by Deez Nuts
Reichskammergericht: Reichskammergericht
Stuart Buchanan: American actor (1894-1974)
Chūō, Tokyo: special ward in the Tokyo Metropolis in Japan
Claster Television: television program distributor
Adil Rashid: English cricketer
Mount Song: mountain in Henan province, China
International League: Class AAA baseball league in the Eastern United States
Post-war immigration to Australia: large-scale migration after WWII
Charles L. Sewall Center: defunct sports arena at Robert Morris University
University Mall (Carbondale, Illinois): shopping mall in Carbondale, Illinois, United States
Providence Plantations: state of the United States of America
Carbonear-Harbour Grace: provincial electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Laskar Pelangi: 2008 film directed by Riri Riza
Department for Enterprise (Isle of Man): Isle of Man government agency
S. Kanitha Sampath: Indian politician
Randolph Caldecott: British artist and illustrator (1846-1886)
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park: park preserving the battlefields of Chickamauga and Chattanooga in Fort Oglethrope, Georgia, USA
Hang Jebat: Malaysian warrior
Augusto Farfus: Brazilian racing driver
Farkhor Air Base: Indian military base in Tajikistan
Lyman Frimodig: American athlete and college basketball coach
Venkata Rajula Kandriga: village in Satyavedu mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Leonard Cohen: Canadian poet and singer-songwriter (1934–2016)
Unit production manager: Directors Guild of America–approved title for the top below-the-line staff position, responsible for the administration of a feature film or television production
Marlene Riding In Mameah: American painter
The Hillside Group: organization
Patrician (ancient Rome): name given to members of the old-established upper class in ancient Rome
Russia at the 2016 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Feature (linguistics): any characteristic used to classify a phoneme or word
Garrett McNamara: American professional surfer
Deshaun Thomas: American basketball player
Fatqa: village in Mount Lebanon, Lebanon
Kathy Rinaldi: American tennis player
21st Century Media: American media company
1955–56 Boston Bruins season: NHL team season
Roberto Prats: Puerto Rican politician
Gum catalog: astronomical catalog of emission nebulae
Ashwiny Iyer Tiwari: Indian filmmaker and writer
Arms Control Association: American nonpartisan organization
Cavalcade of America: television series
1995 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Larry Donnell: American football player
Acts 8: Acts of the Apostles, chapter 8
Sir John Leslie, 2nd Baronet: British baronet
Billy Gilbert (footballer): professional footballer (born 1959)
Narcissus pseudonarcissus: species of perennial flowering plant
Bishop Burton College: college in East Riding of Yorkshire, UK
Gabriel's Wing: 1935 philosophical poetry book by Muhammad Iqbal
Qwerty Films: British film production company
MS Europa 2: ship built in 2013
Harrison, Nebraska: village in and county seat of Sioux County, Nebraska, United States
Stuart Robertson (gardener): Canadian gardener
Maurice E. Curts: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1898-1976)
Sonisphere Festival: music festival
Electricity pricing: electricity prices and rates
Standing wave ratio: measure of impedance matching of loads to the characteristic impedance of a transmission line or waveguide
Lauren Jones: American fashion designer
Wang Chongyang: Chinese Taoist
Intranet: a standalone computer network, in contrast to an internet
James Lomas (rugby league): English rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach
Everytime: 2004 single by Britney Spears
Mohamed Farrah Aidid: Somali warlord (1934-1996)
Scotia, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California, United States
Maschine: hybrid hardware/software digital audio workstation by Native Instruments
Trans-Iranian Railway: railway in Iran
The Kooples: French fashion retailer
Augustus Kenderdine: British artist (1870-1947)
Robert Sinclair, 1st Baron Sinclair of Cleeve: British Baron (1893-1979)
John Alexander (tenor): American tenor
Gary Martin (actor): British actor
Governor-General of the Philippines: title of the government executive during the colonial period of the Philippines
Blanche Martin: American football player
Metropolitan Manila Development Authority: government agency of Metro Manila
Arts Centre Melbourne: performing arts centre in Melbourne
Ernest Shackleton: Anglo-Irish Antarctic explorer (1874–1922)
Space food: food used by astronauts
Dennis Nineham: British theologian
230th Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Burn After Reading: 2008 film directed by Ethan and Joel Coen
Angels We Have Heard on High: song
Wally Argus: New Zealand rugby union player
Vasco de Quiroga: Spanish bishop
Donald E. Westlake: American novelist (1933-2008)
Swastika Night: 1937 dystopic novel by Katharine Burdekin
Cornelis Dirk Andriesse: Dutch scientist and writer
Open Source Summit: annual convention organized by the Linux Foundation
Statistics Iceland: Iceland's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
PsycINFO: American psychologic bibliographic database
James Goodwin Hall: American business executive
Ed Kranepool: American baseball player
Rocky Hill, New Jersey: borough in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
Jazz (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Massachusetts Route 53: highway in Massachusetts
Reliance Communications: Indian telecommunications company
Aknalich: village in Armavir Province of Armenia
American Board of Emergency Medicine: independent American medical specialty certification board
Argamum (castra): Roman fort
Global warming game: global warming depicted in popular culture
Orostachys: genus of plants
1924 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Josh Elliott: American sportscaster
Aeschynomene americana: species of plant
Mateus (wine): brand of wine
Mouli Ganguly: Indian actress
Shirin Neshat: Iranian artist, film director, and photographer
Highland Park, Wisconsin: civil town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Don't Look Back in Anger: song written and composed by Noel Gallagher, originally recorded by Oasis and released in 1995
NCR3: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Jim Butterfield (American football): American football player and coach (1927-2002)
2009 Men's European Volleyball Championship: 2009 edition of the Men's European Volleyball Championship
Gerard Reedy: American academic (1939-2016)
Sir John Fowler, 1st Baronet: civil engineer (born 1817)
Hart Memorial Central Library: public library in Florida
Hugo Award: set of awards given annually for the best science fiction or fantasy works and achievements of the previous year (1953-)
Robert Campin: Dutch painter, first great master of Flemish and Early Netherlandish painting, 1375–1444
The Car Man (Bourne): ballet
Paris, Iowa: unincorporated community in Linn County, Iowa
Personal luxury car: American car classification
Zhao Liying: Chinese actress
Lumpinee Boxing Stadium: stadium in Bangkok, Thailand
Christophe Kempé: French handball player
5th Army (France): 1914-1940 French Army formation
4th Panzer Army: Army group
Bande Nawaz: Indian Sufi saint
Trainer aircraft: aircraft designed for training of pilots and aircrew
National Highway 16 (India): national highway in India
PPIG (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Fannin County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Eumolpidae: lineage of ancient Athens with priestly functions
Nebojša Bogavac: Serbian basketball player and head coach
Ad Age: magazine
V Corps (United Kingdom): British Army corps
Department of Aboriginal Affairs (Western Australia): government department in Western Australia between 2013 and 2017
CF Reus Deportiu: association football club
Jagadish Chandra Bose: Bengali polymath, physicist, and biologist (1858-1937)
Zanjoe Marudo: Filipino actor and model
Greek Orthodox Church: Orthodox Christian denominations descended from a Greek religious tradition
Pod (The Breeders album): 1990 debut studio album by The Breeders
Clint Frank: American football player, advertising executive (1915-1992)
Rauisuchidae: extinct family of pseudosuchians
PricewaterhouseCoopers: multinational professional services brand
KK Krka: basketball team
Plague of Athens: epidemic in Athens, Greece in the 5th century BCE
Geet – Hui Sabse Parayi: Indian soap opera
3rd Cavalry Division (United Kingdom): United Kingdom
Wide Right I: College football game
Holden Commodore (VT): car model
2011 American League Division Series: Major League Baseball postseason
Saint-Pierre Airport: airport
Shanika Karunasekera: Australian academic
Hideo Yoshizawa (footballer): Japanese association football player and manager
History of transport: aspect of history
Red algae: division of algae, red algae
Lil' Eddie: American sing-songwriter
Ian Hutchinson (motorcyclist): British motorcycle racer
R/The Donald: subreddit in support of U.S. president Donald Trump
Naval Base Simon's Town: naval base near Cape Town, South Africa
Tung Wah Group of Hospitals: Hospital and charity organization based in Hong Kong
Ordination hall: type of Buddhist building
Call and Response: The Remix Album: 2008 album by Maroon 5
Whitechapel station: London Underground  and railway station in Whitechapel, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, England, UK
Mermentau River: river in Louisiana, United States of America
Pedro Pichardo: Cuban triple jumper
Copernicus Foundation: non-profit organization in Chicago
New England Colonies: English, from 1707 British, possessions in North America up to 1776
Chennai 600028 II: 2016 Tamil film directed by Venkat Prabhu
Star Wars (Main Title): 1977 composition by John Williams
Let's Scare Jessica to Death: 1971 film by John D. Hancock
Oksana Shachko: Ukrainian artist and activist (1987–2018)
Death Certificate (album): album by Ice Cube
Nacho Picasso: American rapper
Château d'Angers: d'Angers castle
Pentti Arajärvi: Finnish doctor of law
St. Mary's, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Monroe County, Wisconsin
BFI Flare: London LGBTIQ+ Film Festival: European LGBT film festival
F. Sherwood Rowland: American chemist (1927–2012)
Dušan Bestvina: Slovak footballer
Gozo Football Association: voluntary association
Brookline, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Darrell Armstrong: American basketball player
Bertrand Delanoë: 13th Mayor of Paris
Renée Claude: Canadian actress and singer
NGC 12: spiral galaxy in the constellation Pisces
Adam Allouche: French swimmer
Grove City College: Christian liberal arts college in Pennsylvania, USA
MN103: 32-bit microprocessor series
Threshold of pain: point at which pain begins to be felt
Celadet Alî Bedirxan: Kurdish writer (1893-1951)
Tokyo Kosei Wind Orchestra: orchestra
Bobby Hussey: American basketball coach
Adam Liberatore: American baseball player
Lindsey Haun: American actress and singer
Martin O'Donnell: American video game composer
Sarah-Jane Potts: British actress
Coby G. Brooks: American businessman
Easton, Maryland: town and the county seat of Talbot County, Maryland, United States
Mtubatuba Local Municipality: human settlement in South Africa
WHTK (AM): Fox Sports Radio affiliate in Rochester, New York, United States
Grabfeld: natural region in Germany
The Snows of Kilimanjaro (short story): short story by Ernest Hemingway
Nam Seung-woo: South Korean association football player
Assumption University (Thailand): university in Bangkok, Thailand
Henderson, Indiana: human settlement in Rush County, Indiana, United States
David Howland: footballer (born 1986)
Frank Merriam: Governor of California (1865-1955)
Rugby League Tri-Nations: between Australia, New Zealand and Great Britain
Ian Holland: Australian cricketer
Ben Jones (Grenadian politician): Grenadian politician (1924-2005)
Death Comes for the Archbishop: novel by Willa Cather
1990s post-Soviet aliyah: migration of Jews from the former USSR to Israel
Bidonì: Italian comune
Karlobag: municipality and settlement in Lika-Senj County, Croatia
Push technology: style of Internet-based communication
The Wyatt Family: professional wrestling stable
Harry Lever: Australian rules footballer
Dean Wicks: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
Bifluoride: anion containing hydrogen and fluorine
Milivoj Ašner: Ustaše/Nazi war crimes suspect
Scientific control: subject or observation selected to minimize the effects of variables other than the independent variable of an experiment
Peter Daland: American swimming coach (1921-2014)
Craig Breen: Irish rally driver
Slazenger: British business and sports brand
Symbols of Tamil Eelam: National flag of a proposed state
Aaron Martin (American football): American football player born 1941
Robert L. McNeil Jr.: American chemist (1915-2010)
Cumbric: Western Brittonic language
Catholic Church: largest Christian Church, made up of 24 autonomous Churches in communion with the Pope
Beijing Ducks: Chinese professional basketball team based in Beijing, China
Oumpah-pah: 1958-1962 French comic book series
Platycerium superbum: species of plant
Pia Cramling: Swedish chess player
Ishwardi Upazila: western most upazila of Pabna District in Rajshahi Division, Bangladesh
Johann Heinrich Buttstett: German Baroque organist and composer
German Type U 93 submarine: submarine class
Sinbyudaing: town in Taninthayi Region, Burma
Manchild (rapper): rapper
Skull fracture: break in one or more of the eight bones that form the cranial portion of the skull
William Des Vœux: 10th Governor of Hong Kong
F. W. Murnau: German film director (1888–1931)
Ian Cruickshank: English guitarist
WLS-TV: TV station in Chicago
Multiple endocrine neoplasia type 2: autosomal dominant disease characterized by medullary carcinoma of the thyroid, pheochromocytoma, hyperparathyroidism, and occasionally cutaneous lichen amyloidosis
Cahill ministry (1956–1959): 57th New South Wales government led by Joe Cahill
Antrel Rolle: American football player (born 1982)
2009–10 Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly by-elections: by-Elections to the legislative assembly of Tamil Nadu
United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri: United States federal district court in Missouri
Frank Sullivan (ice hockey, born 1929): Canadian ice hockey defenceman, born 1929
George Howard (British Army officer): British field marshal and politician
Horn antenna: type of antenna shaped like a horn and also called "horn"
Ben Davies (rugby league, born 1989): English rugby league footballer
Five Came Back: 1939 film by John Farrow
Lake Maurepas: lake in United States of America
Cellach of Armagh: 1080-1129 Irish bishop
Sialyl-Lewis X: chemical compound
Earl of Eglinton: Scottish peerage title
Diaspora (novel): 1997 novel by Greg Egan
ABC North Coast: Australian radio station
Fred Martin (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Miguel Quinteros: Argentine chess player
Reynoldsburg, Ohio: city in Counties, Franklin, Licking, Fairfield, Ohio, United States
Latil: automobile manufacturer
Fort C. F. Smith (Arlington, Virginia): historical fort utilized as an Arlington County park in Virginia, United States
Hot shoe: mounting point on the top of a camera
Wilhelm Schauman: Finnish businessman
The Guardsman: 1931 film directed by Sidney Franklin
Wanda Maximoff (Marvel Cinematic Universe): fictional character from the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Donna King: broadway actress from Kansas
Mica Levi: English singer, songwriter and composer
John Barnum: professional golfer (1911-1996)
Tinsley, South Yorkshire: suburb of Sheffield, England
Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra: Malaysian orchestra based in Kuala Lumpur
Wong Doc-Fai: Chinese martial artist
John Stalberg Jr.: American film director
Federal Ministry of Health (Germany): Ministry of Health of Germany
History of Romania: history of Romania, a country in Eastern Europe
Black Sheep Brewery: brewery in Masham in the Borough of Harrogate in North Yorkshire, England
Yoel Strick: Israeli General
Sacrifice zone: geographic area that has been permanently changed by heavy environmental alterations
Taipei City Mall: shopping mall in Taipei, Taiwan
Clemente Bondi: Italian poet
Dick Trickle: American race car driver
Cold Showers: 2005 film directed by Antony Cordier
Mompiche: fishing village of Esmeraldas, Ecuador
Amityville II: The Possession: 1982 film directed by Damiano Damiani
Joanna Atkins: American sprinter
FC Vereya: Bulgarian football club
Additional Paternity Leave Regulations 2010: UK Statutory Instrument 2010 No. 1055
Cliff Williams (rugby, born 1939): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Suzy Whaley: professional golfer
Yusril Ihza Mahendra: Indonesian politician
Focke-Wulf Ta 283: ramjet interceptor fighter aircraft concept
USS Harder (SS-257): Gato-class submarine
Reinhard Schwarzenberger: ski jumper
Vince Sorrenti: Australian comedian
Guy Lombardo: Canadian-American bandleader
Hirth F-36: German two-stroke aircraft engine
Mike Ward (comedian): comedian
University of the Basque Country: public university in the Basque Autonomous Community of Spain
Angular bone: bone in the lower jaw of birds, amphibians and reptiles
Prosthetic makeup: process of using prosthetic sculpting, molding and casting techniques to create special make-up effects
Chief Election Commissioner of Pakistan: Pakistani public servant
Jim Warner: American ice hockey player
Kim Astrup: badminton player
Jesse L. Lasky: American film producer and co-founder of Paramount Pictures (1880–1958)
Rings of Uranus: planetary ring
1966 Memorial Cup: Canadian junior ice hockey championship
Herbert Sumsion: English musician and composer, organist of Gloucester Cathedral
Qaqun: Palestinian Arab village in Tulkarm subdistrict
Jeraldyne Blunden: American choreographer (1940-1999)
Antonio Genovesi: Italian economist (1713-1769)
Saverio Mercadante: Italian composer
Otto Weidinger: Recipient of the Knight's Cross
Team USA (professional wrestling): wrestling faction
1984 Seattle Mariners season: Major League Baseball season
Luciano Sgrizzi: Italian musician
High-dose estrogen: type of hormone therapy
Zhao Dayu: Footballer (1961–2015)
Willpower: Rediscovering the Greatest Human Strength: 2011 book by Roy Baumeister
FIFA Presidential Award: award
1996–97 Blackpool F.C. season: season of football team
Glenn Ford: Canadian-American actor (1916–2006)
Arzawa: A kingdom or federation in western Anatolia
VMware ESXi: enterprise-class, type-1 hypervisor for deploying and serving virtual computers
James McCleary (politician): United States Representative from Minnesota (1853-1924)
Gmina Strzelce Krajeńskie: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Cannabis in Nevada: legality of marijuana in Nevada
2012 United States motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle competition event
Disney's Wilderness Lodge: hotel at Walt Disney World
Theodoric the Great: king of the Germanic Ostrogoths and ruler of Italy
Tự Đức: Vietnamese emperor
Hecuba (play): ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides
Tilda Swinton: Scottish-British actress
Escuela de Artes Plásticas y Diseño de Puerto Rico: school of Visual Arts and Design of Puerto Rico
Shawn Zarraga: Aruban baseball player (1989-)
Son of India (1931 film): 1931 film by Jacques Feyder
S. P. M. Syed Khan: Indian politician
Death drive: concept from Freudian psychoanalytics
Soul Quest: album by Misia
32 BC: common year of the Julian calendar
Ostružná: village in Jeseník District of Olomouc region
Archery (album): album by John Zorn
Fortana: varietal
Takuya Nakashima: Japanese baseball player
Chris DeGeare: American football player
Émile Picard: French mathematician
Jansenism: Christian theological movement
Ole Scheeren: German architect
African-American women's suffrage movement: African-American women's voting rights in the USA
Biggleswade Town F.C.: association football club
Value-added tax: form of consumption tax
Hjalmar Holand: American historian
Merlin Minshall: British spy (1906-1987)
Ned Lamont: Governor of Connecticut since 2019
Wood Hite: American outlaw
Cyril Eastlake: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Edward Lhuyd: Welsh antiquarian, linguist and scientist (1660-1709)
Abijah Thomas House: house in Smyth County, Virginia
Nguyễn Thành Chung: association football player
Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne and Manchester Railway: UK railway company
Galva, Kansas: human settlement in McPherson County, Kansas, United States of America
Samsara (2011 film): 2011 Ron Fricke documentary film
Sabrina Ameghino: Argentine canoeist
Green roof: A green roof or living roof is a roof of a building that is partially or completely covered with vegetation and a growing medium, planted over a waterproofing membrane.
Charles Glover Barkla: English physicist (1877-1944)
Tyler Sheehan: American football player (born 1987)
Tashan-e-Ishq: television series
John McPhee: American writer
CDT (TV station): television station in Queensland, CDT: Remote Central and Eastern Australia
Shimazuella: genus of bacteria
Kaldur'ahm: one of two fictional superheroes codenamed Aqualad in stories published by DC Comics
S9 (classification): Para-swimming classification
Bouldering: free solo rock climbing on small rock formations
Ali Hassan Mwinyi: Tanzanian politician (1925–2024)
Macadam: economical type of road construction using compacted crushed stone of controlled size
Cruella de Vil: fictional character in Dodie Smith's "The Hundred and One Dalmatians" and in the Disney animated film and franchise "101 Dalmatians"
Russell Bencraft: English cricketer (1858–1943)
Gosanke: direct descendants of Tokugawa Ieyasu's three sons
Andrew Michael Hurley: British writer (born 1975)
III Corps (North Korea): formation of the Korean People's Army
Ruth Faden: American academic
Winner Take All (game show): television series
Manfred von Brauchitsch: German racecar driver (1905–2003)
Gordon Danby: American physicist (1929-2016)
Commissioner (film): 1994 Indian Malayalam film directed by Shaji Kailas
Fighter pilot: military aviator trained to engage in air-to-air, and often air-to-ground, combat
Tjoet Nja' Dhien: 1988 film by Eros Djarot
Albion Greyhound Stadium: sports venue in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Orthopathy: system of alternative medicine
Robert Tournières: French painter (1667-1752)
The Moonlighter: 1953 film by Roy Rowland
Howard Norris: Welsh rugby union player
Alxasaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Hamad Bin Khalifa University: Public university in Qatar
Yad Hanadiv: charitable organisation
Derek Foster, Baron Foster of Bishop Auckland: British politician (1937-2019)
Babcock International: British multinational support services company
Telemadrid: regional television channel of the Community of Madrid
Paul, 6th duc de Noailles: French historian (1802-1885)
Jane McGrath (actress): actor
Georgios Anatolakis: Greek footballer and politician
Battle of Pollilur (1781): 1781 Battle of the Second Anglo-Mysore War
Hassanal Bolkiah: Sultan of Brunei since 1967
America's Sweethearts: 2001 film directed by Joe Roth
Alex Witt: American journalist
Exhibit (legal): legal term
Entrepôt: port, city, or trading post where imported goods are stored or sold to be exported again
Sons of Anarchy (season 7): season of television series
Dennis Norman: player of American football
Chuck Klosterman: American author and columnist
Sparks, Georgia: town in Cook County, Georgia, United States
Too Cool to Care: album by New Boyz
Peter Drahos: Australian academic
Decius Wade: American politician (1835-1905)
Plattsburgh station: train station in Plattsburgh, New York
Sōryō, Hiroshima: dissolved municipality in Kōnu district, Hiroshima prefecture, Japan
Kokeshi: wooden doll from Japan
Khudai Khidmatgar: Pashtun non-violent movement against the British Empire
Finglands Coachways: Former bus and coach operator in Greater Manchester
London Central Elementary High School: UK secondary school
Histidine—tRNA ligase: InterPro Family
Meera Simhan: British actress
Douglas Stewart (poet): twentieth century Australian poet
Seer stone (Latter Day Saints): rock used for scrying in early Latter Day Saint history and 19th century American treasure hunting
Tunisian National Dialogue Quartet: group of four organizations aimed to build a pluralistic democracy in Tunisia
Konex Foundation: Argentine cultural non-profit organization created in 1980
Pronunciation respelling for English: notation used to convey the pronunciation of English words
Ben McGlynn: Australian rules footballer
Siachen Glacier: glacier located in the eastern Karakoram range in the Himalayas
Topeka, Kansas: capital of the state of Kansas, United States; county seat of Shawnee County
Philip Ardagh: British children's writer
Nancy Farriss: American historian
Reginald Maudling: British politician (1917–1979)
Buckwheat Zydeco: American accordionist
David Reece: American singer
Church of St. Mary Magdalene (Toronto): church
Lund International Fantastic Film Festival: film festival
Held Up: 1999 film directed by Steve Rash
2014 ICC World Twenty20: 5th edition of the tournament
2013 US Open – Women's singles: tennis tournament held in 2013
Peter Mitchell (newsreader): Australian journalist
Optical instrument: scientific instrument using light waves for image viewing
Alan Reid (courtier): courtier
Cosplay: type of performance art
Vladimir Lebedev (skier): freestyle skier
Euchologion: liturgical work of the Eastern Orthodox Church and Eastern Catholic Churches
Melrose Place: 1992 American prime time soap opera
Arona, Tenerife: municipality of Spain
Meredith Scott Lynn: American actress
Troy Bond: Australian rules footballer
Johann Uz: German poet (1720-1796)
Mestizos in Mexico: ethnic group
Charles N. Brown: American science fiction editor (1937-2009)
Craig Cumming: New Zealand cricketer
Stefan Birčević: Serbian basketball player
Bob Seeds: American baseball player (1907-1993)
Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Rockford: Water park in Cherry Valley, Illinois
Uhunoma Osazuwa: Nigerian track and field athlete
Thomas Southwell, 1st Viscount Southwell: Irish Viscount (1721-1780)
Concerto for Two Violins (Bach): BWV 1043 by Johann Sebastian Bach
Project Rio Blanco: 1973 underground nuclear test
Schattberg (Saalbach-Hinterglemm): mountain in the Kitzbühel Alps in Salzburg
Ricardo Osorio: Mexican footballer
Volare Airlines (Ukraine): Defunct Ukrainian cargo charter airline
Public law: branch of law involving relationships between individuals and the state, or the functioning of the state itself
Neolloydia: genus of plants
Cecilia, Louisiana: census-designated place in Louisiana, USA
Brett Young (singer): American country musician
1972 visit by Richard Nixon to China: official United States visit to the People's Republic of China, leading to establishment of diplomatic relations
Sainik School, Bijapur: public school system in India
First Presbyterian Church (Galveston, Texas): church building in Texas, United States of America
Socialist Party of America: United States political party, 1901–1972
Lotus-eaters: people in Greek mythology
Dani California: single
Ordinance of Secession: ordinance ratified by the seceding states
49th Annual Grammy Awards: 2007 music awards
Bucky O'Hare and the Toad Wars!: 1991 animated television series
Spanish Eclecticism: movement among Spanish painters from 1845-1890
International Center of Photography: photography museum, school and research center in Manhattan, New York City
Leona Helmsley: American hotel owner
Fat Pizza: 2003 film by Paul Fenech
Seo Ki-bok: South Korean footballer
Jacksen F. Tiago: Brazilian footballer and manager
Island country: state whose primary territory consists of one or more islands or parts of islands
Nora Mead Brownell: American businessman
Jimmy Jones (footballer, born 1928): Northern Ireland football player (1928-2014)
Petra Rampre: Slovenian tennis player
Underemployment: underutilization of workers' talents or skills in employment
To the Gory End: album by Cancer
Doutzen Kroes: Dutch fashion model
September 27: day of the year
The Florida Times-Union: daily newspaper in Jacksonville, Florida
Extreme Sailing Series: series of sailing regattas
Helen Talbot: American actress (1924-2010)
Les Otten: American businessman
Southern Utah University: public university in Cedar City, Utah, United States
Christopher Roper, 2nd Baron Teynham: English peer
1991 Washington Huskies football team: American college football season
Canon EOS 650D: digital camera model
Yushan National Park: national park in Taiwan
Jan Steeman: Dutch cartoonist (1933-2018)
1391: year
David William Baker: British businesspeople
Jake Tapp: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, former world record-holder
Mirza Shirazi: Iraqi-Iranian Shia marja' (1815–1895)
Hard Boiled: 1992 film directed by John Woo
Tony Halik: Polish writer (1921-1998)
Bernard Siegel (actor): American actor (1868-1940)
Hwang Woo-suk: South Korean scientist
Roman square capitals: ancient Roman style of writing
Adriano Malori: road bicycle racer
Derek Senior: British journalist
Warren A. Cowdery: Early Latter Day Saint leader
Baskets Oldenburg: Professional basketball team in Oldenburg, Germany
Meridian Public School District: school district in Mississippi
Wrapped in Red: 2013 studio album by Kelly Clarkson
Mona Hatoum: Palestinian sculptor and installation artist
Milentije Popović: Serbian politician
Pulley: type of simple machine; wheel on an axle or shaft fixed in a frame; used to change of direction of a cable
Brixham Battery: artillery battery in Brixham, Torbay, England, UK
Springfield Castle: ruined fortification in County Limerick, Ireland
Ghantasala, Krishna district: village in Ghantasala mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
SAARC Agriculture Centre: research institute in Bangladesh
Steven Crook: Australian cricketer
North Palm Springs, California: unincorporated community in California
USS Tranquillity (AH-14): Haven-class hospital ship
Louise, Mississippi: town in Humphreys County, Mississippi, United States of America
Sancho of Majorca: King of Majorca
Missouri Route 85: highway in Missouri
Shuang Xing: television channel
Kent Derricott: Canadian-Amarican television personality in Japan
Dental anesthesia: field of anesthesia
Rob Wooten: American baseball player
Abby Coleman: Australian radio personality
Hancock County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
USS Maryland (BB-46): Colorado-class battleship
African Tax Administration Forum: organization
Standing start: type of start in auto racing events
Wonderful Parliament: English parliament of 1386
Doctor of Law: doctoral degree in law
Lester S. Willson: Officer in the Union Army, merchant and politician
Vlasta Vraz: Czech American relief worker, editor, and fundraiser (1900-1989)
Jessica Jacobs: Australian actress and singer
Weekly Shōnen Sunday: Japanese manga magazine
Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland: research institution
After Hours (film): 1985 film by Martin Scorsese
Narbonne Cathedral: cathedral located in Aude, in France
American Ghetto: album by Portugal. The Man
Bolton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1950