naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Meadow Lake Wind Farm: wind farm in Indiana, USA
Cape St. Francis (electoral district): provincial electoral district of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Minuscule 605: New Testament manuscript
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Alfonso Lacadena: Spanish archaeologist
Květa Fialová: Czech actress (1929-2017)
Neighborhoods in New Orleans: Neighborhoods in New Orleans, Louisiana, US
Su Maozhen: Chinese footballer
Crockford's Clerical Directory: directory of the Anglican Communion in the United Kingdom and Ireland
National Hobo Convention: held on the second weekend of every August since 1900
Augusta Curiel: Surinamese photographer
PALcode: type of machine code
Lotteria: chain of fast-food restaurants
Somatotropic cell: growth hormone-producing cell
Arkadiusz Głowacki: Polish footballer
Jeb Hensarling: former U.S. Representative from Texas
Brighouse railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK
LIU Post Pioneers: former US college athletic program
Oscar Harstad: American baseball player
Bill Stumpf (baseball): Major League Baseball player
The Road to Mandalay (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Midi Z
Dollar Bay, Michigan: census-designated place in Houghton County, Michigan, United States
Vienna City Hall: town hall of Vienna, Austria
Independence Day (Brazil): national holiday in Brazil
Raffi Hovannisian: Armenian politician
Runaways (comics): comic book ongoing series
Feast of the Immaculate Conception: Christian feast on December 8 and public holiday in some countries
Adesua Etomi: Nigerian actress
Developmental disability: diverse group of chronic conditions that are due to mental or physical impairments that arise before adulthood, causing difficulties in certain areas of life, especially in language, mobility, learning, self-help, and independent living
Rockin' the Suburbs (song): 2001 single by Ben Folds
Bolton NHS Foundation Trust: UK public sector heathcare provider in Bolton, Greater Manchester, England (1993- )
Yang Zi (actress): Chinese actress
Alexander Hauck: South African-German rugby union footballer
The Frames: Irish rock band
2014 Cyprus Women's Cup: international football competition
Percy Edwards: English entertainer and ornithologist (1908-1996)
Francis Parkman: American historian (1823-1893)
Curt Hansen (actor): American actor
Nothing but the Truth (seaQuest DSV): Wikimedia list article
A Guy Called Gerald: British musician
Feng Qing: Northern Wei Empress
Yannis Dragasakis: Greek politician
Revolutionary Left Movement (Bolivia): political party in Bolivia
Ethel Lynn Beers: American writer (1827-1879)
Dr. Phillips, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Burderop Park: building in Wiltshire, England, UK
Te Rewa Rewa Bridge: bridge across the Waiwhakaiho River in New Plymouth, New Zealand
Jon Bowden: English footballer (born 1963)
Allan Sloan: American journalist
Playboi Carti: American rapper and singer (born 1995)
João Donato: Brazilian musician
X+Y: 2014 film film directed by Morgan Matthews
Take That Presents: The Circus Live: 2009 concert tour by Take That
The Promised Land (1975 film): 1975 film by Andrzej Wajda
Point-to-point transit: transportation system traveling directly from source to destination without a hub
Patrice Wymore: American actress and singer (1926-2014)
Navarro, Texas: town in Navarro County, Texas, United States
L. Q. Jones: American actor (1927–2022)
Crime (band): American punk band
Fruit Cove, Florida: census designated place in St. Johns County, Florida, United States
Landau–Kleffner syndrome: a rare childhood neurological syndrome characterized by seizures and progressive loss of speech typically in a child with previous age-appropriate development
Belarusbank: Belarusian state-owned bank
William J. Harrington: Canadian politician in Manitoba
Daryl Peach: English pool player
Sally Dawson: theoretical particle physicist
Mateiu Caragiale: poet, short story writer, novelist, visual artist, heraldist, civil servant (1885-1936)
51st Venice International Film Festival: 1994 film festival edition
Local government in Northern Ireland: system of state administration on a local level in Northern Ireland
Jaap Stam: Dutch association football player and manager
Valeria Richards: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Agde: commune in Hérault, France
Wei Yili: Chinese badminton player
Ta' Qali: town
Chess piece relative value: Point-based valuation system for chess pieces
Affusion: method of baptism
Lucas Moura: Brazilian association football player
Hurrians: historical ethnic group of Southwest Asia
Long Crendon: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Bedazzled (2000 film): 2000 film by Harold Ramis
Personification: representation of a thing or abstraction as a person
Masanobu Fukuoka: Japanese farmer and philosopher (1913-2008)
Fiction: narrative form, in any medium, consisting of people, events, or places that are imaginary—in other words, not based strictly on history or fact
Vermont Law and Graduate School: American private graduate school
Olesya Kurochkina: Russian footballer
Virtue Hampton Whitted: American jazz musician
Hubert Scott-Paine: British aircraft and boat designer
Neolog Judaism: Jewish denomination from Hungary
Improved water source: water source that is protected from outside contamination
James Augustine: American basketball player
Matthew Centrowitz Jr.: American athletics competitor
8th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival: film festival edition
20th Century Women: 2016 film by Mike Mills
Sudanese Americans: americans of Sudanese birth or descent
Rodwell Makoto: Zimbabwean chess player
Energy market: market
Very Important Person (film): 1961 film by Ken Annakin
Boban Marjanović: Serbian basketball player
Jeepney: means of public transportation in the Philippines
Wimbledon, London: suburb of London
Bank of Scotland: commercial and clearing bank based in Edinburgh, Scotland
White River (Indiana): river in Indiana, United States
Prostatic utricle: small indentation in the prostate
Fightstar: British rock band
Boise State University: public research university in Boise, Idaho, USA
Prince Narinaga: Japanese prince
Julien Rantier: French footballer
Evolutionary game theory: application of game theory to evolving populations in biology
Richard Whiting (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Hundred of Carhampton: historical Hundred of Somerset, England
Ann Hartley: New Zealand politician
Pope Miltiades: pope
Mario Dotti: Italian rugby union player
Gray hawk: species of bird
Danny Goffey: English rock drummer
USS Charles R. Greer (DE-23): Evarts-class destroyer escort
Ren Xinmin: Chinese scientist
Cooper baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
PRISM: electronic surveillance program
The Story of Mankind (film): 1957 film by Irwin Allen
1895–96 Belgian First Division: Statistics of Belgian First Division association football in the 1895/1896 season
Norman Ross: American swimmer (1896-1953)
Ripper Collins (baseball): American baseball player
Dadara: Dutch artist
University Heights, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Samson Chanba: Abkhazian writer and statesman
Angus Bonnycastle: Canadian politician
YOOX Net-a-Porter Group: Italian online fashion retailer
White House of the Confederacy: historic house in Virginia, United States
Driza-Bone: company
Slatan Dudow: Bulgarian film director (1903-1963)
Constable Burton Hall: Grade I listed country house in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Assyrian Canadians: ethnic group
Francis Fasani: Italian Franciscan friar and saint
Hortense Calisher: American novelist, short story writer, and memoirist (1911-2009)
William Ros, 2nd Baron Ros: English admiral (1285-1343)
Alexander Lumsden: Canadian politician
Heidelberg School: late 19th century Australian art movement focusing on Australian life, the bush, and the harsh sunlight that typifies the country
KennyS: French professional Counter-Strike: Global Offensive player
FIFA Men's World Ranking: world ranking list for men's association football teams
Garrison, County Fermanagh: village in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, UK
MUMmer: software for sequence alignment
John Hubert Ward: British army officer and courtier
The Robinsons: television series
Halifax Fringe Festival: Fringe festival in Nova Scotia
Boston Legal: American legal dramedy
Major League Baseball postseason: An elimination tournament held after the conclusion of the MLB regular season.
Jay Riemersma: American football player (born 1973)
Russ Smith (basketball): American basketball player
Edzai Kasinauyo: Zimbabwean footballer (1975-2017)
Ernest-Paul Sanson: French architect
Design Exchange: design, art museum and education centre in Ontario, Canada
James B. Smith: American diplomat (born 1952)
St. Cloud, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Fire Brigades Union: trade union in the United Kingdom
Spanish colonization of the Americas: overseas expansion under the Crown of Castile
Flag of the Second Spanish Republic: flag used by the Second Spanish Republic
Koro Wachi language: Nigerian Plateau dialect spoken in Nigeria
Alexander-Svirsky Monastery: monastery in the Leningrad Oblast
Biomedical engineering: application of engineering principles and design concepts to medicine and biology
New York State Route 97: State highway in southern, New York, US
Paul Farnes: British flying ace
Nuts TV: television channel
University of Maine: public research university in Orono, Maine, USA
England Lions cricket team: cricket team
Zarzuela: opera genre
Gerald Brashear: American musician
Dick Taverne: English barrister; Liberal Democrat life peer (born 1928)
Thomas Lund: badminton player
Don't Tread: album by Damn Yankees
Senior Prom (film): 1958 film by David Lowell Rich
Sue West: nurse and politician in New South Wales, Australia (1947- )
Sunshine of Your Love: 1968 single by Cream
Kristian Thomas: British gymnast
Fireman (steam engine): person who tends the fire for the running of a steam engine
Don't Go Breaking My Heart: song by Elton John and Kiki Dee
Dr. Know (band): American musical group; punk band
Carlo Rosati: Italian mathematician (1876-1929)
Economy of China: economy of the country
Chris Collins (New York politician): American politician (born 1950)
Joseph W. Barr: American politician (1918-1996)
John G. Sawyer: American politician
Arnold Mikelson: Latvian artist
Ballinger High School: high school in Ballinger, Runnels County, Texas
T. E. Lawrence: British archaeologist, army officer and diplomat (1888–1935)
1906 Vanderbilt Commodores football team: American college football team season
Bethmann Bank: German private bank
Nissae Isen: Canadian voice actress
Pera Palace Hotel: hotel in Istanbul, Turkey
Daniel Lorenz Salthenius: Swedish theologian (1701-1750)
Waterloo Records: independent music store in Austin, Texas
Astrid Allwyn: American film and stage actress (1905–1978)
Woodbridge (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1950
Rabbit warren layout: model railway layout
Gamera: fictional monster originating from a series of Japanese films of the same name
Carlo Pagulayan: artist
Funäsdalen: urban area in Härjedalen Municipality, Sweden
Pontyclun RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Edmonson v. Leesville Concrete Co.: 1991 United States Supreme Court case
William Leon Garrett Fieldhouse: intramural sports complex at Indiana University Bloomington
Scott Helvenston: Navy Seal, personal trainer,  American television actor
Old Los Angeles: 1948 film by Joseph Kane
Cima (wrestler): Japanese professional wrestler
Elmwood Cemetery (New Jersey): cemetery in North Brunswick, New Jersey
William J. Curry: Key West businessman and Florida's first millionaire (1821-1896)
Martin Wolf: British journalist
.tw: Internet country-code top level domain for Taiwan
13th Aero Squadron: WW1 division of the United States Army
National Gallery of Art: national art museum in Washington, D.C.
Stotting: jumping behavior in gazelles, hypothesized to be an antipredator adaptation
Feminists for Life: American anti-abortion organization
Neuwirth Law: French law about birth control
Amateur radio direction finding: organized transmitter hunting competition
Water polo at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament: women's world championship
Overlook Mountain: mountain in New York, United States
Hideyuki Okano: physiologist
Thicke of the Night: television series
Gotti (2018 film): 2018 crime film directed by Kevin Connolly
David Padilla: President of the military council of Bolivia (1927-2016)
Thomas Young (scientist): English polymath (1773-1829)
Lord Voldemort: main antagonist of J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series
Prouts Neck: peninsula in Maine, United States
Samruk-Kazyna: sovereign wealth fund of Kazakhstan
Footscray City Films: film school, selective school in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Sri Lanka Technological Campus: research university in Sri Lanka
The Red Peri: 1935 Stanley G. Weinbaum novella
Virgin Racing: former Anglo-Russian Formula One constructor
Maybelle Carter: American country musician (1909–1978)
Marc Jacobs: American fashion designer
Midline nevus flammeus: vascular anomaly
McWane: mcwane
Serie C: third-highest division in the Italian football league system
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door: 2004 role-playing video game
Miles Robinson (soccer): American soccer player
Jörn Nowak: German footballer
Discrete Chebyshev transform: mathematical transform
Prevailing winds: surface wind that blows predominantly from a particular direction
West North Central states: geographic Census Division of the US Census Bureau
For a Few Dollars More: 1965 film directed by Sergio Leone
Belden, California: census-designated place in Plumas County, California
LED lamp: light bulb that produces light using light-emitting diodes
Canaan: Semitic-speaking region and civilization in the Ancient Near East during the late 2nd millennium BC
College recruiting: entry process for US college athletes
The Missing Girl (film): 2015 film
Madalena Iglésias: Portuguese singer and actress (1939-2018)
2006 Stanley Cup Finals: 2006 ice hockey championship series
Shadows of Silence: 2010 Tamil film directed by Pradeepan Raveendran
Zack Martin: American football player (born 1990)
Gillespie, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
The Fearless Hyena: 1979 film by Jackie Chan
Crazy Eyes (Orange Is the New Black): fictional character in Orange is the New Black
Duane Gish: American biochemist an creationist
Vic Jacobs: American sportscaster
Doris Roberts: American actress (1925–2016)
2003 Football League Second Division play-off Final: football match
Welfare in New Zealand: provision of public services by the government of New Zealand
Al Lavan: American football coach (1946-2018)
Robert Picardo: American actor
S. Rajasekharan: Indian writer
Gilbertese language: language from the Austronesian family
Hwasong-7: North Korean mobile medium-range ballistic missile
Mono County, California: county in California, United States
Ramadugu: village in Telangana, India
Daniel Duncan McKenzie: Canadian politician
Princess Nokia: American rapper
Track cycling: type of sport
Aryabhatiya: Sanskrit astronomical treatise by the 5th century Indian mathematician Aryabhata
Crime scene: location that may be associated with a committed crime
Anne Holck: Danish noblewoman (1602-1660)
1997 World Rally Championship: 25th season of the FIA World Rally Championship
Intimate Relations (1996 film): 1996 film directed by Philip Goodhew
Hill country blues: country blues and music genre from United States of America
1987–88 Football League: 89th season of The Football League
Peter McParland: Northern Irish footballer (born 1934)
Newton High School (Georgia): high school in Georgia, United States
Starstruck (1982 film): 1982 film by Gillian Armstrong
Hiroyuki Shirai: Japanese association football player (born 1974)
Highland, Ulster County, New York: census-designated place in Ulster County, New York
Craiglockhart: human settlement in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
End of Fashion: Australian pop rock band
De Interpretatione: work by Aristotle
USS Shadwell (LSD-15): United States Ship
MV Argo Merchant: ship built in 1953
Roman Melnik: Russian association football player
David Hollander (rabbi): American rabbi
Two Brothers (2004 film): 2004 film directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud
Hegira (novel): 1979 novel by Greg Bear
1989 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Adam Docker (rugby league): rugby player
Elem Klimov: Soviet film director
Diocese of Novgorod: diocese of Russian Orthodox Church in Veliky Novgorod
Metamora, Indiana: census-designated place in Franklin County, Indiana
Tianjin Binhai International Airport: international airport
Sinestro Corps: group of fictional characters, a villainous analogue to the Green Lantern Corps in the DC Universe
New England School of Photography: Former for-profit art school in Boston, Massachusetts
2019 Moscow City Duma election: Election held in Moscow, Russia
Peter Rohde: Australian rules footballer and coach
There It Is (film): 1928 film
James Andrews (physician): American orthopedic surgeon
Qunu: small rural village in South Africa
Domestic terrorism: terrorism committed in a country by its own natives or nationals, without support from abroad
Khlong Phanom National Park: National park in Thailand
The Jewish Chronicle: London-based newspaper
Djadjaemankh: fictitious ancient Egyptian magician
South Devon: southern part of Devon
Common law: law created by judicial precedent
Qadsia SC: association football club
CMB cold spot: Anomaly in the cosmic microwave background
Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament: men's basketball championship tournament
Bruno Premiani: illustrator (1907-1984)
Harlech railway station: railway station in Gwynedd, Wales, UK
John Beloff: British psychologist and author
King of the Beach (Wavves album): album by Wavves
Nathaniel Freeman Jr.: American politician (1766-1800)
Baoji–Chengdu railway: railway line
Information filtering system: which removes redundant or unwanted information at a semantic level
Thomas Seery: American politician
Display device: output device for presentation of information in visual form
Southern Sámi: endangered Uralic language of Scandinavia
Tasma: Russian photographic material manufacturer
Bill Devine: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Afroman: American rapper, singer, songwriter, comedian and multi-instrumentalist (born 1974)
Kiki Bertens: Dutch tennis player
USS Monongahela (AO-42): Kennebec-class oiler of the United States Navy
United States recognition of Jerusalem as capital of Israel: 2017 U.S. recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital city
Miragaia: locality and former civil parish in Porto, Portugal
Robert Ferguson (minister): British minister
New York Evening Mail: daily newspaper in New York City (1867–1924)
Old Scona Academic High School: school in Edmonton, Canada
Dana L. Christensen: judge
The Obsolete Man: episode of the television series The Twilight Zone
Rock Hudson (film): 1990 film by John Nicolella
The Birth of a Nation (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Nate Parker
Geneva Conventions: the standards of international law for humanitarian treatment in war
Covingham: village in United Kingdom
Vatnajökull National Park: national park in Iceland
Sons of the San Joaquin: American musical group; Western family band
Motorola 68040: 32-bit microprocessor model
Getting There (film): 2002 film by Steve Purcell
Dance Charlie Dance: 1937 film by Frank McDonald
Family Affair (Mary J. Blige song): 2001 single by Mary J. Blige
Milan Katić: volleyball player
Paul Messier (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Colombophis: genus of reptiles
Cora Pearl: English courtesan who became famous in the Second French Empire
Creatio ex nihilo: Latin phrase meaning "out of nothing"
Kindle Store: online e-book e-commerce store operated by Amazon
Fürth: town in Bavaria, Germany
Sprachraum: geographical region where a common first language, with dialect varieties, or group of languages is spoken
Simon Gotch: American professional wrestler
Western Bulldogs: Australian rules football club
Loma Portal, San Diego: human settlement in San Diego, California, United States of America
The Gay Lord Quex (play): play written by Arthur Wing Pinero
Richard Cocks: Head of the British East India Company trading post in Hirado, Japan and diarist
Kaimingjie germ weapon attack: attack during the Second Sino-Japanese War
Bodin Isara: badminton player
Independence (Israeli political party): political party in Israel
Mike Smith (American football coach): American football coach
Bloody Sunday (1972): shooting of 26 civilians by British soldiers in Derry, Northern Ireland in 1972 during the Troubles
Simmons Bank Arena: indoor arena in North Little Rock, Arkansas
Reanimation (Lights & Motion album): album by Lights & Motion
Fred Taylor (American football coach): American football coach (1920-2013)
Queen Elizabeth Theatre: performing arts building in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Joe Purcell: 13th Lieutenant Governor of Arkansas
Howie Lee: Canadian ice hockey player
Jamie Helleur: New Zealand rugby union player
Chris Bergeron: Canadian ice hockey player
AB Svenska Järnvägsverkstädernas Aeroplanavdelning: former Swedish aircraft manufacturing company
Richard T. Whitcomb: US aerospace engineer
Chwarae Teg: organization
Regional power: state wielding power within a geographic region
Sound art: art discipline that uses sound as a medium
Plymouth Brethren: Christian movement
Spatharios: type of Roman body guards
Daniel Amen: American psychiatrist and self-help author (b. 1954)
Heart (Glee): episode of Glee (S3 E13)
Niagara County, New York: county in New York, United States
Mickey Jones: American rock drummer and film actor (1941–2018)
Forest Hill, Texas: suburb of Fort Worth in Tarrant County, Texas, United States
Denjin Zaborger: television series
Biobío Region: administrative division of Chile
Short S.27: early British Military biplane made by the Short Brothers
JYP Jyväskylä: ice hockey club in Jyväskylä, Finland
This One's for You (David Guetta song): 2016 single by David Guetta
2017 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Hallam Amos: Welsh rugby union player
Peter Leko: Hungarian chess player
Elisabeth of Austria, Queen of France: Queen consort of France (1554–1592)
Portland University: former private university in Portland, Oregon
Joseph Tomelty: Irish actor, playwright and novelist
Kennedy Space Center: United States space launch site in Florida
Live at Royal Albert Hall 1971: 2008 live album by The Byrds
Jeff Tho: badminton player
June 1990 Mineriad: Protest in Bucharest, Romania
Ethel Anderson: Australian poet (1883-1958)
Origin:Orphan: album by The Hidden Cameras
Mary Stott: British journalist
Timothy Geithner: American central banker and politician
Royal Rumble (2019): WWE's 2019 Royal Rumble pay-per-view
Erlistoun: Pastoral lease in the Goldfields region of Western Australia
Daniel Van Buyten: Belgian association football player
Ahmad Zaidi Adruce: fifth Yang di-Pertua Negeri of Sarawak (1924-2000)
Ruslan (given name): male given name (Руслан)
Kadthal: village in Telangana, India
Thomas Aquinas: Italian Dominican friar, philosopher, Catholic priest, and Doctor of the Church
2008 Kansas State Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Picosecond: SI unit of time
Tommy Shaw: American musician
Bush Heritage Australia: Australian environmental organization
Pratt & Whitney R-1690 Hornet: 9-cylinder radial engine family by Pratt & Whitney
Connecticut's 12th State Senate district: American legislative district
Motorola i870: cellular telephone
Zliten: city
Battle of Trebbia (1799): 1799 Battle during the War of the Second Coalition
Great Flood of 1862: flood in Oregon, Nevada, and California, occurring from December 1861 to January 1862
Scholae Palatinae: Late Roman and Byzantine-Era Imperial Guard Units
Peter Schiff: American entrepreneur, economist and author
The Lady from Cheyenne: 1941 American comedy western film directed by Frank Lloyd
Laity: members of a religion who are not a part of the clergy
USP14: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Cobalt(II) fluoride: chemical compound
Carlos and Jason Sanchez: Canadian photographers
Anita McCormick Blaine: American philanthropist and political activist
Kurt Gödel: Austrian-American logician, mathematician, and philosopher of mathematics (1906-1978)
Bankers Trust: banking organization
Electoral district of Maroubra: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Waldport High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Sophie von Haselberg: American actress
The Bachelorette (American season 12): season of US television series
National Police Corps (Spain): National civilian police force of Spain.
Andrew Triggs: American professional baseball pitcher
Midnight Ride (film): 1990 film directed by Bob Bralver
Tower of Power: American soul and funk band
Wood industry: economic branch
Ben Revere: American baseball player
Grant High School (Portland, Oregon): high school in Portland, Oregon, United States
J band (infrared): region of the infrared electromagnetic spectrum used in astronomy (centered on 1.22 μm)
East Drayton: village in the United Kingdom
Tracking (dog): technique in which a dog is used to locate an object by scent
Finish Ticket: American musical group
A Little Thing Called Murder: 2006 television film directed by Richard Benjamin
Cancer immunotherapy: use of the immune system to treat cancer
Everybody Everybody (song): 1990 single by Black Box
United Nations Observer Mission in Liberia: a peacekeeping force established in September 2003 to monitor a ceasefire agreement in Liberia
Michael Fitzgerald (Irish republican): Irish independentist
Mongolian Americans: Americans of Mongolian birth or descent
Miller Huggins: American baseball player
George Enescu: Romanian composer
2017 Aceh World Solidarity Tsunami Cup: international football competition
Parkstone: suburb of Poole, Dorset, England
Palinode: retraction of beliefs or statement previously stated, originally poetic
Pinkney H. Walker: American jurist (1815-1885)
Rosebud (The Simpsons): episode of The Simpsons (S5 E4)
Planet of the Apes (2001 film): 2001 film by Tim Burton
Parcels (band): Australian electropop band
Roualeyn Cumming-Bruce: British judge
Dimitrios Dimitriou: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hinduism in Pakistan: Second biggest religion in Pakistan
Glen Huntly, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Australia
Luk thung: Thai country acculturated song genre, began post-World War II in central Thailand
Solidarity (Australia): political party in Australia
Mauricie: administrative region in Quebec, Canada
Allen Engel: Canadian politician
The Weeding of Covent Garden: 1659 play written by Richard Brome
CFTE: Radio station in Vancouver
Halkirk, Alberta: village in Alberta, Canada
Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel: 2001 video game
Raj Bhavan, Ranchi: official residence of the Governor of Jharkhand
Owen Garriott: American electrical engineer and astronaut (1930-2019)
Alférez FAP David Figueroa Fernandini Airport: airport in Peru
Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist: hospital in North Carolina, United States
John Eccles (neurophysiologist): Australian neurophysiologist (1903–1997)
John Sibson: Australian politician
Soldier in the Rain: 1963 film by Ralph Nelson
Roy Lassiter: American soccer player
Tiotixene: chemical compound
Islamofascism: "Islamic fascism" (first described in 1933), also known since 1990 as "Islamofascism"
Joe Motzko: American ice hockey player
Ondrej Nepela: Slovak figure skater (1951–1989)
1904–05 Blackpool F.C. season: season of football team
Deck the Halls: traditional Yuletide/Christmas and New Years' carol.
Hydroxycarbamide: chemical compound
Sukhdi: Indian Food
Alex Gilbert (adoption advocate): New Zealand adoption advocate
Ambrose Key: American pioneer (1829-1908)
Jeff Irwin: American musician
Jody Richards: American politician (born 1938)
Chorale cantata: church cantata based on a (Lutheran) chorale
John Fisher: English Roman Catholic cardinal and saint (c. 1469–1535)
Montague County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
1950 British Lions tour to New Zealand and Australia: series of rugby union matches
Dave Forney: American information theorist
GNU Octave: numerical computation software
Ford Sync: in-vehicle communications and entertainment system
Brodie Croyle: American football player (born 1983)
GOELRO: Soviet state plan for electric power supply development
Java Database Connectivity: API for Java
Sillajhuay: Volcano in Bolivia and Chile
John Reardon: Canadian actor
Catholic Church in Guam: catholic Church In US
Sleeping Beauty (franchise): Disney media franchise
Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard: German biologist (1995 Nobel Prize)
Pound for pound: ranking used in combat sports
Angrignon station: metro station on the Green Line, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Dorosuchus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Matt Gadsby: English footballer (1979-2006)
Formula Renault Eurocup: auto racing championship in Europe
2004 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
IJmuiden: town in Noord-Holland, the Netherlands
The Californian (1840s newspaper): first California newspaper (1846–1848)
BNC connector: miniature quick connect/disconnect radio frequency connector used for coaxial cable
Franco Pinna: Italian photographer (1925-1978)
History of Prince Edward Island: provincial history
Energy harvesting: process by which wireless autonomous devices capture and store small amounts of energy from the environment
Umiak: ship type used by Yupik and Inuit
Police Central e-Crime Unit: part of the Specialist Crime Directorate of the Metropolitan Police Service in London
Peruzzi: family
Karl Darlow: English association football player (born 1990)
Betsiamites River: watercourse in Quebec, Canada
Lloyd Christenbury: Major League Baseball player
Juan Manuel González Corominas: Spanish motorcycle racer
Marshall Bus: English bus manufacturer
Master of Saint Francis: Italian painter
Apatity: city in Murmansk Oblast, Russia
Hildebrandtia (frog): genus of amphibians
The Secret Sharer: 1909 story by Joseph Conrad
Mexico, New York: town in Oswego County, New York
How TV Ruined Your Life: television series
Rugby union in Romania: summary of how Rugby Union is played in Romania
Vermont C. Royster: American writer (1914-1996)
Andy Halliday: Scottish association football player (born 1991)
Ivan Dodig: Croatian tennis player
Pennant number: ship identifier in Europe
Raymond Bussières: actor (1907-1982)
Museo ItaloAmericano: museum in San Francisco, California
Lawrence Dale Bell: American industrialist, founder of Bell Aircraft Corporation (1894–1956)
McColl Center for Art + Innovation: non-profit organization in the USA
Padma River: major river in Bangladesh
Avengers: Standoff!: Marvel Comics event
Tinie Tempah: English rapper, songwriter and record producer
Mosasaurus: extinct genus of marine squamate reptile from the Late Cretaceous
Sutton-in-Ashfield: town in the Ashfield district of Nottinghamshire, England
Thomas Barlow (Kentucky politician): American politician from Kentucky
Brianna Fortino: American mixed martial arts fighter
Nikitas Kaklamanis: Greek doctor and politician
Luis Santibáñez: Chilean football manager
Since I Left You: 2000 album by The Avalanches
GNU Bison: general-purpose parser generator
1910 in baseball: overview of the events of 1910 in baseball
Gerhard Ludwig Müller: Catholic cardinal from Germany
The Comfort of Strangers: book by Ian McEwan
National Theatre Bucharest: theatre in Bucharest, Romania
Les Jackson (cricketer): English Test and County cricketer (1921-2007)
Ontology: study of the nature of being, becoming, existence or reality, as well as the basic categories of being and their relations (philosophy)
Carmen Melis: singer
1999 European Speedway Club Champions' Cup: european motorcycle speedway event
Charlotte Kalla: Swedish cross-country skier
Warriors' Gate: Doctor Who serial
Island arc: arc-shaped archipelago
Spectral phase interferometry for direct electric-field reconstruction: ultrashort pulse measurement technique
Morgan Crofton: Irish mathematician
Ta Mara and the Seen: US musical group
1941 World Series: 1941 Major League Baseball championship series
Medgar Evers College: public college in New York City
USS Frederick C. Davis: United States Navy destroyer escorter during World War II
2018 EuroLeague Final Four: European professional basketball tournament
Robert L. Millet: American theologian
Hewawissa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Mason Proffit: American country rock band
AFM Records: German record label
Richard Blanco (footballer): Venezuelan footballer who currently plays for the Chilean Primera División club O'Higgins as striker.
Kappe Arabhatta: historic site in Karnataka, India
KGBT-TV: CBS television affiliate in Harlingen, Texas, United States
2011 UEFA Champions League Final: association football match
John Boyd Thacher State Park: state park in Albany county, NY
Somerdale, New Jersey: borough in Camden County, New Jersey, United States
Dundee and Arbroath Railway: Early railway in Scotland
Australasian College for Emergency Medicine: organization
Norm Wipf: Canadian politician
1972 Dutch general election: election of the members of the House of Representatives
Detmold: city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Baden Cup: football tournament
Chi (letter): twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet
Battle of Fort Blakeley: 1865 siege during the American Civil War
Santa Monica Mirror: newspaper in Santa Monica, California
USS Osterhaus: destroyer escort
Newcastle, New South Wales: city in New South Wales, Australia
Bell Gardens High School: high school in Bell Gardens, Los Angeles County, California
Thomas Fleming (bishop): Irish Franciscan and Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin
John B. Sollenberger Trophy: zafar Khan
Les Harmer: Umpire (1921-2007)
Harit Pradesh: proposed state in India
Epic film: film genre with large scale, sweeping scope, and spectacle
Vehicle recovery: The recovery of a vehicle to another place, often with the help of a commercial recovery vehicle, tow truck or spectacle lift
Eva González (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Death marches during the Holocaust: Forcible movements of prisoners between Nazi camps
Kusmayanto Kadiman: Indonesian politician
December 19: day of the year
Stephan Eberharter: Austrian alpine skier
Bilastine: Antihistamine medication
The Whale (2011 film): 2011 film
Kirtley F. Mather: American geologist
Agelaia multipicta: species of eusocial wasp of Mexico, Argentina and southern Brazil
Franz Jägerstätter: Austrian martyr and conscientious objector
Kara Monaco: American model
Nambatingue Toko: Chadian footballer
Templecombe: village in the United Kingdom
Waldorf-Astoria (1893–1929): former hotel in Manhattan, New York City
Bank of Spain: central bank
Aegis: shield, buckler, or breastplate of Athena and Zeus bearing the head of Medusa
Constance Clayton: American teacher
Adagia: collection of Greek and Latin proverbs, compiled by Erasmus of Rotterdam
Dublin University (constituency): Seanad Éireann constituency
Stafford Arima: Canadian theatre director
Renny Harlin: Finnish film director and film producer
Mark Davis Pro Bass Challenge: 2003 video game
Maxie Long: American sprinter
Arthur Tedder, 1st Baron Tedder: Royal Air Force World War II air marshal (1890-1967)
USS Poole (DE-151): U.S. Navy, World War II destroyer escort ship
Josh Jasper: All-American college football player, placekicker
Australian cricket team in India in 2013–14: International cricket tour
Anastasius Bibliothecarius: antipope and chief archivist of the Catholic church
Amway: American multi-level marketing company
Pete Waterman: English record producer, songwriter, broadcaster, and railway enthusiast
Ritesh Rajan: American actor
2014 ARCA Racing Series: 62nd season of the ARCA Racing Series
Kenyon College: private liberal arts college in Gambier, Ohio, United States
Kapanga Territory: territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Young Nudy: American rapper
Burnet Institute: organization
Caterina Cavalieri: Austrian opera soprano (1755-1801)
Lake Placid, New York: village in Essex County, New York, United States
Ted Brown (radio): radio personality
1917 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Pavlo Petrenko: Ukrainian politician
Nalley Cars 250: annual auto race at Atlanta
Julius Arnold Koch: American chemist
Great Barrier Reef Marine Park: protected area of Queensland, Australia
The King of Limbs: 2011 album by Radiohead
Two-lane expressway: type of limited-access road of a specific country
Ralph Heikkinen: American football player (1917–1990)
Panama International Piano Competition: international piano competition
Mountain Gateway Museum and Heritage Center: History museum in Old Fort, North Carolina
Ryan St. Onge: American freestyle skier
Beorn: character from Tolkien's legendarium
Thiele Highway: road in South Australia, Australia
Ravachol: French anarchist
2009 LA Tennis Open: tennis tournament edition
Moore Haven, Florida: city in, and the county seat of, Glades County, Florida, United States
Mikhail Zhukov (conductor): Russian conductor and composer (1901-1960)
1996 Commonwealth of Independent States Cup: international football competition
Woodchat shrike: species of bird
Jagdtiger: 1944 German heavy tank destroyer
Deborah Madison: American chef
Chillington Hall: Grade I listed historic house museum in South Staffordshire, England, UK
Civil Order of Alfonso X, the Wise: Spanish civil order recognizing activities in the fields of education, science, culture, higher education and research
Campeonato Goiano: football tournament
Cristoforo Pezzini: Italian politician
Patiala peg: regional style of liquor measurement in India
2003 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
PZL P.24: Polish fighter aircraft
Perry Farrell: American singer, songwriter and musician
Hilde Haugsgjerd: Norwegian newspaper editor
Bill Fennelly: American basketball coach
Alan Henderson (bobsledder): New Zealand bobsledder
26th Air Division: military unit
Sonia Darrin: American actress (1924–2020)
Selahattin Ülkümen: Turkish diplomat
U.S. Route 190: U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas and Louisiana in the United States
Eugène Atget: French photographer (1857-1927)
PCL Construction: general contracting organization in Canada and the United States
Paul Epworth: English record producer, musician, and songwriter
Meltwater pulse 1A: period of rapid post-glacial sea level rise
Robert Parry (journalist): American investigative journalist
Wakefield, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Pennsylvania, United States
Over Drive Girl 1/6: Japanese manga series
Scottish Rite Cathedral (Indianapolis): historic church building in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Dave Holland (Klansman): Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon
Bidston: village in Merseyside, England, UK
Raquel Giscafré: Argentine tennis player
East Channel Bridge: Highway bridge in Washington state
Samuel Homfray: British politician
Ronnie Cuber: American musician
Analog computer: machine for calculating dynamic behavior by analog electronics or mechanic analogies
Ten: The Hits Tour: 2013 final concert tour by Girls Aloud
Bastrop, Texas: city in and county seat of Bastrop County, Texas, United States
Gerald Lankester Harding: British archaeologist (1901-1979)
David S. Rohde: Investigative journalist
Aa (France): river in France
Isaac Kramnick: American historian
Anna Maria Rüttimann-Meyer von Schauensee: Swiss salon-holder (1772-1856)
Interpretation (journal): biblical studies journal
TobyMac: American Christian rapper and singer
National Film Board of Canada: Canada's public film and digital media producer and distributor
Shelikhov-Golikov Company: 1782–1799 Russian fur trading venture
Maurice Cloche: French film director
Red-throated ant tanager: species of bird
Hayden Carruth: American writer (1921-2008)
Merce Cunningham: American choreographer, dancer, experimental filmmaker, teacher
Josephine Kabick: American baseball player
Hiruni Kesara Wijayaratne: Sri Lankan runner
Pinkerton Academy: high school in New Hampshire, United States
University of Iowa College of Law: law school in Iowa City, Iowa
Nikolai Karetnikov: Soviet Russian composer (1930―1994)
Astigmatism (optical systems): refractive error in optics
Bert Hölldobler: German biologist
Berry railway station: railway station in Shoalhaven LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Eric Anderson (VC): recipient of the Victoria Cross
Joanna Harcourt-Smith: socialite and writer; founder of Future Primitive Prodcast
The Woods Academy: independent, co-educational Catholic school in Bethesda, Maryland, United States
TriStar Pictures: film production/distribution studio owned by Sony
Romagnol dialects: Romance language belonging to the Gallo-Italic family, spoken in the Emilia-Romagna region and in San Marino Republic
2005 European Race Walking Cup: international athletics championship event
Protest vote: vote cast in an election to demonstrate dissatisfaction with the choice of candidates or the current political system
Qin Yu: Chinese politician
Knowth: passage grave
Tierra de Cantalapiedra: subcomarca in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain
Forest Park High School (Woodbridge, Virginia): high school in Virginia, United States
Apocalypse (Bill Callahan album): Bill Callahan album
Tom Deitz: American writer
Charge of the Light Brigade: 1854 charge of British light cavalry led by Lord Cardigan against Russian forces
Unsworth: human settlement in United Kingdom
1969 Madrid Grand Prix: motor car race
Pampas: South American fertile, treeless lowland
Longitude rewards: British scientific competition
Snæfellsnes: peninsula in western Iceland
Tigers Militia: A political party in Lebanon
Charlottenburg: locality of Berlin, Germany
Hal Rayle: American actor
Woodgrove High School: high school in Virginia, United States
Pro Football Weekly: American sports magazine
Sofia Scalchi: Italian opera singer (1850-1922)
Cartoon Network, LP v. CSC Holdings, Inc.: American legal case
Michelle Smith: Irish swimmer
William Ellery Channing (poet): American writer and poet (1818-1901)
Erbach im Odenwald: seat of Odenwaldkreis and town in Hesse, Germany
Omer Hussain: Scottish cricketer (born 1984)
Midnight and Jeremiah: book by Sterling North
Demons of Insanity – Chapter Five: album by Metalium
John Delaney (Maryland politician): American politician
Jill Robinson: British activist
Guy Carawan: American musician and musicologist (1927-2015)
James Berry (surgeon): British surgeon
IGS Energy: American independent retail natural gas and electric supplier
James Bond (Dynamite Entertainment): Comic book series
Jan Scherrer: Swiss snowboarder
Second New England School: organization
Territorial integrity: principle under international law that prohibits states from the use of force to annex territory
The O.C. Supertones: American band
Eliezer Yudkowsky: American blogger, writer, and artificial intelligence researcher
PSG10: pseudogene in the species Homo sapiens
Pamela Wynne: British writer
Bắc Ninh: provincial city of Vietnam
International Wargames Federation: organization
Teresa Carreño: Venezuelan classical pianist
1998–99 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Mauricio Pochettino: Argentine association football player and manager
Wat Pathum Wanaram: Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Thailand
Büssing: German bus and truck manufacturing company
National Institute of Agricultural Botany: plant science research company based in Cambridge, UK
Sultan Abdul Samad Building: architectural structure
Franklin A. Neva: American physician
Serapis: Graeco-Egyptian god
Journey to the West: one of China's Four Great Classical Novels
Dean Cain: American actor (born 1966)
American black duck: species of bird
The New International Encyclopedia: American encyclopedia first published in 1902
Dániel Kiss (hurdler): Hungarian athletics competitor
Polyene: hydrocarbon with more than one double bond
The Secret Storm: television series
Spring River (Missouri): river in United States of America
Heavyweights: 1995 film directed by Steven Brill
Sullivan Expedition: 1779 campaign during American Revolutionary War
Art Porter Sr.: American musician
Jilin: province of China
Fedor Jeftichew: American entertainer (1868-1904)
The Mind Is a Terrible Thing to Taste: album by Ministry
Takpa language: language
Minden Day: the commemoration of the Battle of Minden
St Dominic's GAA: gaelic games club in County Roscommon, Ireland
Chieri '76 Volleyball: Italian women's volleyball club
William Moody (pirate): pirate born in London, England
Ultra Q: television series
Thermal airship: airship
Tāmati Coffey: New Zealand presenter and politician
Dan Westover: American biathlete
Dan Seals: singer-songwriter (1948-2009)
Justin Slaughter: American politician
Kevin Connauton: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Valeriu Munteanu (politician): Moldovan politician
Hiroyuki Watanabe: Japanese actor (1955−2022)
Child Nutrition Act: U.S. Great Society legislation of Lynden B. Johnson
Agal Vilakku: 1979 Tamil film directed by R. Selvaraj
Gilles Tremblay (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1938–2014)
Modukuru: village in Tsundur mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Sonnet 126: 126th of 154 by William Shakespeare
Sorbian March: frontier district on the eastern border of East Francia
Derek Twigg: British politician (born 1959)
1978 USAC Championship Car season: sports season
Love Is a Headache: 1938 film by Richard Thorpe
Julian Pepperell: Australian biologist
Feline (The Stranglers album): Album by the Stranglers
Canadian Car of the Year: برترین های اتومبیل سال کانادا به عنوان برگزیده انجمن روزنامه نگاران اتومبیل کانادا :
Lake Pedder: former lake in Tasmania, Australia
Quin Snyder: American basketball coach
1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion: military unit
John V. Beamer: American politician (1896-1964)
KFFA (AM): radio station (1360 AM) licensed to Helena, Arkansas, United States
Structural genomics: area of genetic research
Jiří Fischer: Czech ice hockey player and coach
Transverse Valleys: east-west low-lying areas in northern Chile
Iveta Radičová: Slovak politician and sociologist, former prime minister
Mexican long-tongued bat: species of mammal
Defeat device: software
Nitro (comics): fictional comic book villain
Tim McInnerny: English actor
Egmont (Beethoven): incidental music composed by Ludwig van Beethoven for Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's 1787 play
Oxford University Ice Hockey Club: university hockey club
The 1940's Radio Hour: play by Walton Jones
Salem County, New Jersey: county in New Jersey, United States
BLACKsummers'night: 2009 studio album by Maxwell
Windham Airport: airport in Connecticut, United States of America
Dmytro Ryzhuk: Ukrainian footballer
Hazza bin Sultan Al Nahyan: sheikh
Charles in Charge: US sitcom TV series
Matt Holland: Irish footballer
2010 Hawaii Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Quatama station: light rail station on the MAX Blue Line in Hillsboro, Oregon, United States
Reg Sinfield: English cricketer (1900-1988)
Day of Chaos: fictional comic book character
Temple Street, Hong Kong: street in Hong Kong
Maria of Hanau-Münzenberg: German noblewoman (1562-1605)
Hey, Landlord: television series
Willie Miller: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1955)
Diary of a Telephone Operator: 1969 film by Marcello Fondato
John Tate (mathematician): American mathematician (1925-2019)
Gertrude of Nivelles: Benedictine abbess and saint
Mike Wead: Swedish musician
Scrum (rugby union): means of restarting play after a minor infringement in rugby union
PNU-99,194: chemical compound
Henry de Montherlant: French writer
Trust Bank (New Zealand): Defunct New Zealand bank
State of Brazil: state of the Portuguese Empire
Magic Valley: region in Idaho, United States
Gavialis: genus of reptiles
Andrews McMeel Syndication: American content syndicate
Muisca: ethnic group, Colombia
Paris Can Wait: 2016 film by Eleanor Coppola
Electronic Music Midwest: festival of new electroacoustic music
Google China: subsidiary of Google
Jam & Jerusalem: television series
Hassan Adams: American basketball player
Antipater of Cyrene: philosopher of the Cyrenaic school
Robert Bierman: British television director
Ontario Secondary School Diploma: Secondary school diploma
National Transportation Safety Board: United States government investigative agency for civil transportation accidents
Alexandru Păcurar: footballer
Children's Aid Society: nonprofit organization in New York, United States
John T. Cahill (lawyer): American lawyer
Three Gorges Dam: hydroelectric dam that spans the Yangtze River by the town of Sandouping, China
Conformal field theory: quantum field theory enjoying conformal symmetry
Haemodoraceae: family of plants
Jin Yunpeng: Chinese general (1877-1951)
King Ranch: historic district in Kingsville, Kleberg, Kenedy County, Texas