naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Francisco Clavet: Spanish tennis player
Relaxation (NMR): in nuclear magnetic resonance and magnetic resonance imaging, the way signals change with time
John Buchanan (footballer, born 1951): Scottish former professional footballer and manager, born 1951
Jack Thrasher: American toxicologist
Ellis Island (miniseries): Television miniseries
Sumiyoshi-taisha: Shinto shrine in Osaka Prefecture, Japan
1906 Philadelphia Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
Mirror site: replica of a website with a different URL
David Sánchez (boxer): Mexican boxer (1982-2017)
Javan Sebastian: rugby union player (1994-)
Jerry Moses: American baseball player
Glittering Prize 81/92: compilation by Simple Minds
General practitioner: Medical doctor specialising as a generalist, usually working in primary care setting
Tommy Walker (footballer, born 1915): Scottish footballer (1915-1993)
Uli II: Mansa of Mali
Juan José de Vértiz y Salcedo: Spanish viceroy (1719-1799)
West Indian cricket team in India in 2018–19: International cricket tour
Setting Fires (song): single by The Chainsmokers
Diabloceratops: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Gott, man lobet dich in der Stille, BWV 120b: cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
History of British film certificates: Movie censorship rating list
Child labour in Switzerland: overview about child labour in Switzerland
Calum Chambers: English association football player
John of the Cross: Spanish mystic and Roman Catholic saint
Aberdeen Wings: North American  ice hockey team
Bor Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary in Maharashtra, India
Lucky Dube: South African reggae musician
Baleizão: civil parish in Beja
Computer maintenance: practice of keeping computers in a good state of repair
Light railway: railway built at lower costs and to lower standards
Hildy Brooks: actress
Priorities USA Action: United States political action committee
Mo Tae-bum: South Korean speed skater
Athletics at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's 1500 metres: men's 1500 metres events at the Olympics
Shirak SC: association football club in Gyumri, Armenia
The Christmas Song: Christmas song written and composed by Mel Tormé (music) and Bob Wells (words)
Alien (creature in Alien franchise): fictional extraterrestrial species from the Alien film series
Timothy Brooks (Lord Lieutenant): English landowner, farmer, politician and public servant
Gaelic revival: resurgence ot interest in the Irish language in the 19th century
The King Is Alive: 2001 film by Kristian Levring
10th Mechanized Corps (Soviet Union): military unit
Electoral district of Cronulla: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Jaywick: village in United Kingdom
Greg Landry: American football player and coach (born 1946)
Magical Taruruto: manga
Keith Raywood: American production designer
Anne Ditchburn: actress/ballet dancer
Von Baer's laws (embryology): theory in embryology
William Brewster (Mayflower passenger): religious leader and emigrant to Plymouth Colony, North America (1566-1644)
Transpower New Zealand: state-owned enterprise responsible for electric power transmission in New Zealand
The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover: 1977 film by Larry Cohen
Hanyang Arsenal: Chinese military factory
Langhorne station: station along the SEPTA West Trenton Line to Ewing, New Jersey, United States
2013 Korean Grand Prix: Formula One motor car race
Mechanical bull: electric bull riding simulator
Logos: term in Western philosophy, psychology, rhetoric, and religion
Christopher Pitchford: British judge (1947-2017)
Raphael Maitimo: Indonesian footballer
Conor McGregor: Irish boxer and mixed martial arts fighter
2010 Tour of California: cycling race
1962 VFL season: 66th season of the elite Australian rules football competition
Brooking Springs: Pastoral lease in Western Australia
Gustav Unfried: Association footballer (1889-1917)
Mistissini (Cree village municipality): Cree village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Cory Doctorow: Canadian-British-American blogger, journalist, and science fiction author
Minuscule 626: New Testament manuscript
Hampton Bays, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Kieler Förde: fjord in Germany
Hamlin Robinson School: private school in Seattle, Washington, United States
St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Drogheda: church in Drogheda, Republic of Ireland
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company: 1916–1929 aircraft manufacturer in the United States
Emīls Dārziņš: Latvian composer
Music from Big Pink: 1968 debut studio album by the Band
Cedric Griffin: player of American football
Kemburi Ramamohan Rao: Indian politician
Ben Curtis (actor): American actor
Shalmaneser I: Assyrian king
Maybe It's Love (1935 film): 1935 film by William C. McGann
Second Aliyah: Period of Jewish immigration to Palestine between 1903 and 1914
Pierre Poujade: French politician (1920–2003)
Cowarts, Alabama: town in Houston County, Alabama, United States
What Ever Happened to...: American TV series or program
Yung Gravy: American rapper (born 1996)
Landscape planning: branch of landscape architecture
Alisa Kleybanova: Russian tennis player
Flagstaff Gardens: urban park in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Institut national de la recherche agronomique: former French national institute
Abdul Hamid Karami: Lebanese politician (1890-1950)
EarthGang: hip hop duo from Atlanta, Georgia
Hebron Yeshiva: branch of the Slabodka Yeshiva in Hebron, relocated afterward to Jerusalem
Andrian Mardare: Moldavian athletics competitor
OMON: system of special police units of National Guard of Russia
Golden Rule: principle of treating others as one wants to be treated
Kota Formation: geological formation in India
Comcast/Charter Sports Southeast: cable-exclusive regional sports television network
Centennial High School (New Mexico): high school in Las Cruces, New Mexico, United States
Mark S. Doss: American opera singer
Mixed anxiety–depressive disorder: mental illness
HMS Neptune (20): 1933 Leander-class light cruiser
Wiegand interface: de facto wiring standard
Eric Geddes: British politician (1875-1937)
Puzzle: problem or enigma that tests the ingenuity of the solver
Minuscule 833: Greek 14th-century manuscript
Nila Håkedal: Norwegian beach volleyball player
Step Lively (1944 film): 1944 film by Tim Whelan
Khong Tayiji: Title of Mongolian nobility, sometimes translated 'crown prince' but used as the regnal title by some Oirats
David Dortort: American television producer and writer
Keane (film): 2004 film directed by Lodge Kerrigan
Keion Carpenter: American football player (1977-2016)
Dwingeloo: cadastral populated place in the Netherlands
National Intelligence Estimate: classified government documents
Kerry Dineen: American baseball player
Catfishing: deceptive activity where a person creates a fictional persona or fake identity on a social networking service
Worli: neighbourhood in Mumbai City, Maharashtra, India
Molly Allott: WRAF Air Commodore (1918-2013)
Life of the Virgin: narrative scenes of the life of Mary in art, literature or music
2016–17 Bundesliga: 54th season of the Bundesliga
Christian Democratic People's Party of Switzerland: political party in Switzerland (CVP/PDC/PPD)
HT Premijer liga: Croatian basketball league
Matthew Clarke (footballer, born 1980): British footballer (b.1980)
Solon De Leon: American author
152nd Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Duchess Sabine of Württemberg: Princess of Württemberg by birth, and by marriage, Landgravine of Hesse-Kassel (1549-1581)
Mauro Berruto: Italian volleyball coach and politician
VMLY&R: advertising agency network
Otto Goldschmidt: German composer, conductor and pianist
Sphaerosepalaceae: family of plants
Pro Arte Quartet: US string quartet
San Augustine, Texas: city in and county seat of San Augustine County, Texas, United States
John Arbuthnott, 16th Viscount of Arbuthnott: John Arbuthnott, KT CBE, DSC, 16th Viscount of Arbuthnott, Lord and Businessman (1924-2012)
Mark Morrison: British singer
Archibald Alexander: American theologian (1772-1851)
Take Ionescu: Romanian politician (1858-1922)
Kadiyam Srihari: Indian politician
Tak Bai incident: Part of the South Thailand insurgency
Three-mirror anastigmat: type of telescope
Frithjof Andersen: wrestler
Pithoragarh: human settlement in India
Capoeira music: music genre
Oulun Kärpät: ice hockey club in Oulu, Finland
Pardubice: city in the Czech Republic
Matthew Abeysinghe: Sri Lankan swimmer
The Old North State (song): state song of North Carolina, USA
Jack Lummus: United States Marine Corps officer (1915-1945)
Prem (film director): Indian actor
Tom Fox (executive): American businessman
Latvia men's national junior ice hockey team: men's national junior ice hockey team representing Latvia
Serhiy Petrenko: Canoe racer
Karl Hovelsen: Norwegian nordic combined skier (1872-1955)
The Denver Post: daily newspaper in Denver, Colorado
Rey (Star Wars): fictional character in Star Wars
Cinderella (1950 film): 1950 American animated musical fantasy film
Efrem Harkham: American hotelier
Kodakandla: village in Telangana, India
Turkey women's national volleyball team: women's national volleyball team representing Turkey
...Play Nine Songs with Mr. Quintron: album by the Oblivians
Guiana Space Centre: French and European spaceport near Kourou in French Guiana
Albion, Maine: town in Kennebec County, Maine
Dark Matter (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
David Houston (singer): American country music singer
Alexander Lubotzky: Israeli mathematician and former politician
Fox Music: US record label; imprint of Fox Music, Inc., music arm of 20th Century Fox
John E. McCarthy: American bishop
IIHF Inline Hockey World Championship: defunct international inline hockey tournament from 1996 to 2017
Ben Roberts (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Hero MotoCorp: Indian motorcycle and scooter manufacturer
Satsuma, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
East Verde River: river in the United States of America
Malacidin: class of chemicals made by bacteria
Julian Glover: English actor
Kōbe Rapid Transit Railway: Japanese railway company
2001 Gujarat earthquake: earthquake in India
Michael Tucker (actor): American actor, author, producer
Aldo Tortorella: Italian politician and journalist
Integrable system: property of certain dynamical systems
Year zero: year that does not exist in the Anno Domini / Common Era year-numbering system
Providence College: American private university in Rhode Island
Respiratory rate: breathing frequency; rate at which breathing occurs. This is usually measured in breaths per minute
Mary Poppins (musical): British stage musical adaptation of Mary Poppins, opened West End 2004 Broadway 2006 Compañía Cesar Araguz 2022
Hotel for Dogs (film): 2009 film by Thor Freudenthal
Alfred Conkling Coxe Jr.: United States federal judge
Malaga, New Jersey: human settlement in Franklin Township, New Jersey, United States of America
Ōshima Ken'ichi: Japanese politician (1858-1947)
Newman Central Catholic High School: high school in Illinois, United States
LILRB2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Louis I, Count of Étampes: European noble
Ensign: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Allen Weh: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Wally Fowler: American musician
Sandro (footballer, born 1974): Spanish footballer
Ryu Seung-min: South Korean Olympic table tennis player
ALAS1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Vorderer Brochkogel: mountain
Bovensmilde: human settlement in the Netherlands
1998 Marlboro Grand Prix of Miami: motor car race
Tsai Mi-ching: politician
Vietnam: country in Southeast Asia
County governor (Norway): county governor (Norway)
Sephardim and Oriental Communities: 1948-1951 political party in Israel
UFC Fight Night: Machida vs. Anders: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2018
Mamma Togni: play written by Dario Fo
West Indian manatee: species of mammal
Sabre: type of backsword with a curved blade
Peter Hendy: British civil servant
Kafni Glacier: glacier in India
1523: year
A Spell to Ward Off the Darkness: 2013 film by Ben Rivers, Ben Russell
Susantha Mendis: Sri Lankan Army officer (1950–1998)
Tahar El Khalej: Moroccan footballer
Reiki: pseudoscientific Japanese alternative medicine similar to laying on of hands
Glencoe, Highland: main settlement in Glen Coe in the Lochaber area of the Scottish Highlands
Tourism Northern Ireland: British tourism organization
Publius Valerius Poplicola: Roman aristocrat who helped overthrow the monarchy (died 503 BC)
USS Peregrine (AM-373): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Lamprophis: genus of colubrid snakes
Margaret Barr (choreographer): Australian choreographer and teacher of dance-drama
Greyhound Trainer of the Year: horse race
San Telmo, Buenos Aires: neighborhood of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Atelopus ebenoides: species of amphibian
Sequana Capital: French pulp and paper company
Blue Grass, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Directors Guild of Canada: labor Union for the Canadian Film and Television Industry
Brownsville Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Roade: village and civil parish in Northamptonshire, United Kingdom
Vilho Tuulos: athletics competitor (1895-1967)
Right Start: retailer of children's products
Life After Beth: 2014 film by Jeff Baena
1541: year
Diervilla lonicera: species of plant
1595: year
Marchena, Spain: municipality of Spain
ICC Men's T20 World Cup: championship of Twenty20 International cricket
Transcaucasus Railway: first railway in the South Caucasus (1871–1991)
The Time Is Now (album): 2018 studio album by Craig David
Jacques Bouveresse: French philosopher (1940-2021)
Saukville, Wisconsin: village in Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Joseph Weldon Bailey: American politician (1862-1929)
Warren County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Clan House, Galle: building in Galle, Sri Lanka
Steven McDonald: American police officer
Counties of New Zealand: former administrative subdivision of New Zealand
Lady Rosemary Spencer-Churchill: 20th and 21st-century English noblewoman
Dominique Gisin: Swiss alpine skier
August Belmont: United States banker, financier and diplomat (1813-1890)
Warwick Fairfax: Australian businessman
Oakwood Cemetery (Richmond, Virginia): cemetery in Richmond, Virginia
Gaston Therrien: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Fraser's Hill: hill station in Pahang, Malaysia
Triton (moon): largest moon of Neptune
Human power: work or energy produced from the human body
DVD Verdict: defunct DVD review website
Milk War: Belarus–Russia trade dispute
An Oversimplification of Her Beauty: 2012 film by Terence Nance
Rashid Khalidi: Palestinian-American Professor
Erik Balke: Norwegian musician (born 1953)
Viktor Ishayev: Russian politician
Lysistrata: comedy by Aristophanes
Karen Akers: American actress
In Old Amarillo: 1951 film by William Witney
John Cleary (Gaelic footballer): Irish Gaelic football player
Pinecrest, Florida: village in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Southern Alberta: region in Alberta
Z1 (computer): motor driven mechanical computer built by Konrad Zuse in the 1930's
CHAdeMO: electric vehicle charging standard
Willige Langerak: village in the provinces of Utrecht and South Holland, the Netherlands
Daphny van den Brand: Dutch cyclist
Abraham Ellison Garrett: American politician (1830-1907)
Paratriaenops: genus of mammals
Srinivas Aravamudan: Professor of English literature and Romance studies
Przedecz: city of Poland
Vyacheslav Zahorodnyuk: Ukrainian figure skater
Perry Lee Dunn: American football player (1941-2018)
Rafael Grossman: American rabbi
Michael Tarnat: German footballer
Density functional theory: computational quantum mechanical modelling method to investigate the electronic structure
Joe Riggs: American martial artist
Aleutians East Borough School District: school district in Alaska
Haim Maor: Israeli painter and academic (b. 1951)
Chao Phraya River: largest river in Thailand
Feminists Fighting Pornography: American political activist organization
Beverly Grove, Los Angeles: district and neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Blackball (pool): Discipline in Billiards
Natchez people: Native American people who originally lived near the present-day city of Natchez, Mississippi
Gary, Indiana: city in Lake County, Indiana, United States
Assisted GNSS: system to improve the time-to-first-fix of a GNSS receiver
The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013 film): 2013 film by Ben Stiller
Progress bar: user interface element
Komische Oper Berlin: opera house
Elbow Lake, Grant County, Minnesota: city in and county seat of Grant County, Minnesota, United States
John Bradford (dissenting minister): British minister
Star Trek: Elite Force II: 2003 video game
String Quartet No. 17 (Mozart): fourth of the Quartets dedicated to Haydn
Alive (Dami Im song): single by Dami Im
Gelato: type of ice cream
Volkmann's contracture: permanent flexion contracture of the hand at the wrist, resulting in a claw-like deformity of the hand and fingers
USS Cardinal (AM-67): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Kitab al-Majmu: book which is claimed to be the main source of Alawi teaching
RM-70 multiple rocket launcher: multiple rocket launcher
Buckley Space Force Base: U.S. Space Force base in Aurora, Colorado, United States
Cullen Bloodstone: comics character
Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka: South African politician
Achromatic lens: optical instrument corrected for dispersion at 2 wavelengths
Blue Nile: river originating at Lake Tana in Ethiopia that is a tributary of the Nile River
West Fork River: river in West Virginia, United States
Hopland Band of Pomo Indians of the Hopland Rancheria: federally recognized tribe from Mendocino County, California
IEEE David Sarnoff Award: award conferred by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers
Iyengar Tamil: dialect of Tamil spoken in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka
Louisville Metro Hall: formerly known as Jefferson County Courthouse, in Louisville, Kentucky
Central Board of Film Censors: Pakistan film censor
Mantled howler: species of mammal
Rumsey Street: street in Hong Kong SAR, People's Republic of China
Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney – Dual Destinies: 2013 video game
The Heights School (Maryland): private, day school in Potomac, Maryland, United States
Belle of Louisville: steamboat owned and operated by the city of Louisville, Kentucky
Jimmy Barrett (baseball): American baseball player
Motorola ROKR: cell phone model
Sergey Kolyaskin: Soviet rower
Gan HaShomron: moshav
Mr. Natural (Stanley Turrentine album): 1980 studio album by Stanley Turrentine
Minnesota State Highway 18: highway in Minnesota
Time travel in fiction: concept in science fiction
216th Army Air Forces Base Unit: military unit
Kreitzburg, Indiana: unincorporated community in Lake County, Indiana
Whitney South Sea Expedition: scientific expedition to the South Pacific
Garmin: GPS software and hardware company
Kieran Campbell: English history teacher and rugby union footballer
Bungalow: house that is either single-storey or has a second storey built into a sloping roof, popular in North America
Mollie O'Brien: singer
Constitution of Luxembourg: supreme law of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
Canowie Station: former pastoral lease in South Australia
Avedøre Power Station: Power station in Denmark
Arqana: was created as the result of the merger between Agence Française de Vente de Pur Sang and Goffs France
City Hospital (Roosevelt Island): hospital on Roosevelt Island, New York
Caspar, California: census-designated place in Mendocino County, California
Andy Curran (musician): Canadian rock musician
Zegna: Italian luxury fashion house
DC Nation Shorts: US animated series
La Cucaracha (1934 film): 1934 film by Lloyd Corrigan
Minamoto no Chikako: Imperial consort to Emperor Go-Daigo
Martin Briley: British musician
Jim Jackson (musician): African American blues and hokum singer, songster and guitarist
2011 ICC Africa Twenty20 Division Two: cricket tournament
John L. Jerstad: United States Army Air Forces Medal of Honor recipient (1918-1943)
Edward Bickersteth (bishop of South Tokyo): British bishop, died 1897
Subculture: social culture within a larger culture
Jedara Bale: 1968 film by S.K Bhagavan
1981 Israeli legislative election: Elections for the tenth Knesset
USS Medusa (AR-1): repair ship
Visual Studies Workshop: art printer
Eleanor Wilner: American poet
Manila Metro Rail Transit System: transit system in Manila
Charles Collins (painter): Irish artist (1680-1744)
Hobby shop: shop selling recreational items for hobbyists
Irving Kristol: American columnist, journalist, and writer (1920–2009)
Kōichi Kawakita: Japanese special effects director (1942-2014)
Benedictus Deus (Benedict XII): in Christian theology, the beatific vision is the ultimate direct self-communication of God to the individual person
Alabama–Huntsville Chargers men's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Sanctuary, Texas: town in Parker County, Texas
Language lab: audio-visual installation used in language teaching
David Zilberman (wrestler): Olympic freestyle Wrestler
Nothing Breaks Like a Heart: 2018 single by Mark Ronson ft. Miley Cyrus
Synthetic-aperture radar: form of radar which is used to create images of an object
Greensboro Historical Museum: church building in North Carolina, United States of America
Vladimir Maksimov (handballer): Soviet handball player
Mickey Hole: American football player (1892-1969)
Welborn Village Archeological Site: archaeological site in Indiana, United States of America
2018 North Dakota State Bison football team: American college football team season
Radisson Blu Hotel Hamburg: architectural structure
Shanghai Commercial Bank: bank based in Hong Kong
Palisades Sill: intrusive igneous body that forms the cliffs largely following the southern portion of the Hudson River
Miagao: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Iloilo
Wurundjeri: Aboriginal Australian people who inhabited the Melbourne area before colonisation
The Haunting in Connecticut: 2009 film by Peter Cornwell
417th Bombardment Group: military unit
Samina Baig: Athlete / Mountaineer
Die Hard 2: 1990 film directed by Renny Harlin
Hyundai Creta: subcompact crossover SUV
Basking shark: species of shark
Mark Caguioa: Filipino basketball player
Broadway Melody of 1940: 1940 film by Norman Taurog
Broadway on the Mall: shopping mall in Queensland, Australia
Robin Lane Fox: British historian, educator and writer (born 1946)
James Wilson (businessman): Scottish businessman, economist and Liberal politician (1805-1860)
Nika Fleiss: Croatian alpine skier
M27 motorway: motorway in Hampshire, England
Rikiwulf: viking warrior
Shauit: Canadian singer-songwriter and composer who sings in French, English and his native Innu language
Adhesive: material which is used for bonding of various materials
Kyffin Williams: Welsh landscape painter (1918-2006)
Betamax: analog video cassette standard
Sima Samar: Afghanistani politician
Soviet Air Defence Forces: air defense branch of the Soviet Armed Forces
1988–89 Segunda División: sports season
Soil retrogression and degradation: regressive evolution processes associated with the loss of equilibrium of a stable soil
Grafton, New South Wales: city in New South Wales, Australia
HFC EDO: Dutch football team
Black-and-yellow tanager: species of bird
James Monroe: president of the United States from 1817 to 1825
Robert Blake (admiral): military commander of the Commonwealth of England (1599-1657)
Thommayanti: Thai writer
Antiquities and Monuments Office: organization
Rajah R.S.R.K. Ranga Rao College: premier university in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh
The Australian: daily newspaper in Australia
Keith Hogg: Scottish footballer (born 1980)
Binyamin Elon: Israeli rabbi and politician (1954-2017)
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport: airport in Pittston Township, Pennsylvania
Wesley L. Fox: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1931-2017)
2002 NFL Draft: 67th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Tribe (biology): taxonomic rank between family and genus
Camp Shorabak: military air base in Afghanistan
ASEA: Swedish industry company
Edita Schaufler: German rhythmic gymnast
1964 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Song cycles (Waterhouse): song cycles by Waterhouse
Chuck Versus the First Kill: episode of Chuck (S2 E20)
Grove City College v. Bell: 1984 United States Supreme Court case
Butcher's Arms Ground: sports venue in the UK
Steven Callahan: American sailor and writer
Lukáš Dlouhý: Czech tennis player
Horn section: group of musicians playing horns
Old Dongola: human settlement
Anderson, Burnett County, Wisconsin: civil town in Wisconsin, USA
Dot Allison: Scottish singer, songwriter, DJ, writer and poet
Mexicanal: Mexican television channel
Frederick Blackman: British botanist (1866–1947)
Antoine de Pluvinel: equestrian
Fox Broadcasting Company: American commercial broadcast television network
Struck by Lightning (1990 film): 1990 film by Jerzy Domaradzki
Paola Quattrini: Italian actress
H-2 SOW: type of Precision-guided glide bomb
Joseph Blandisi: Canadian ice hockey player
Smartphone: handheld mobile telephone/computer
A Woman Called Sada Abe: 1975 film by Noboru Tanaka
Johan Witteveen: Dutch politician and economist (1921–2019)
Bow and arrow: ranged weapon system consisting of an elastic launching device and long-shafted projectiles
Viking, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Roman Abramovich: Israeli-Russian oligarch, and politician
Mirror, Mirror (Diamond Rio song): 1991 single by Diamond Rio
Pinos Altos, New Mexico: human settlement in Grant County, New Mexico, United States of America
Claire D. Cronin: American politician
Favorinus: Roman sophist and Academic skeptic philosopher (c.80–c.160)
Bob Haggart: American double bass player, composer, and arranger
Go Tell It on the Mountain (novel): novel by James Baldwin
Progressive house: subgenre of house music
Tajae Sharpe: American football wide receiver
Thunder Bay—Rainy River: federal electoral district of Canada
Phil Burton: Australian singer
Council of People's Commissars: Soviet government institution formed shortly after the October Revolution in 1917; replaced in 1946 by the Council of Ministers
Suzuki Carry: Japanese kei truck
Mindoo Phillip: cricketer (1929-2006)
Vala Chakradhar Rao: Indian politician
Soweto Kinch: British jazz musician
Thomas Søndergård: Danish conductor
Walter James: Wikimedia disambiguation page
George A. Crawford: American politician (1827-1891)
Feathering (horse): hair on the lower legs of horses
The Beverly Hilton: hotel in Beverly Hills, California, USA
Harry Dias Bandaranaike: Sri Lankan judge
Masaki Terasoma: Japanese voice actor
Ohio Christian University: college in Circleville, Ohio, U.S.
Placer County, California: county in California, United States
Jaggayya: Indian actor, politician
Jeff Meyer (basketball): American basketball player-coach
USS Hughes (DD-410): Sims-class destroyer
Mary Howard de Liagre: American actress
No Room for Squares: 1964 studio album by Hank Mobley
Ernie Graham: singer and guitar player
Jen and Sylvia Soska: Canadian film directors
Ansible: fictional machine capable of instantaneous or superluminal communication
Connie Hedegaard: Danish politician
Ali Alizoti: Albanian politician
José Altafini: Brazilian-Italian footballer
Rouge River (Ontario): river in the Greater Toronto Area, Ontario, Canada
Bolshoi Ballet: ballet company in Moscow, Russia
Tom Barling: English cricketer (1906-1993)
Ngoma (record label): record label
Renato Carosone: Italian musician; band leader, pianist, singer
Eyam: village and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales district, Derbyshire, England, UK
Morice Bird: Cricket player of England. (1888-1933)
Daria: American adult animated sitcom
Anahí Berneri: Argentinian film director and film producer
Verne Clemons: American baseball player
Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building: building in Portland, Oregon, United States
Mikhail Rasumny: Television, film actor (1890-1956)
Durlas Óg GAA: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
Kenas Adi Haryanto: badminton player
Connacht–Ulster (European Parliament constituency): constituency of the European Parliament
Town & Country (magazine): monthly American lifestyle magazine
FC Erzgebirge Aue: association football club in Aue-Bad Schlema, Germany
Tomaž Šalamun: Slovene poet, born in 1941 in Zagreb, Croatia
Sydney Irving: British politician (1918-1989)
Texas Woman's Pioneers: collegiate sports club in the United States
James Clement: Australian footballer
Masami Tsuda: Japanese manga artist
Icelandair: flag carrier airline of Iceland
Balabhadrapuram: village in Biccavolu mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
La Bestia in calore: 1977 film by Luigi Batzella
Elimination Chamber (2010): WWE's 2010 Elimination Chamber pay-per-view
Olympic Bell: bell commissioned and cast for the 2012 London Olympic Games
Fleeting Beauty: 2004 short film
Accor: French hotel group
Rached Meddeb: Tunisian association football player
Rosario Flores: Spanish singer and actress
Turmeric: plant used as spice
Hierophany: manifestation of the sacred
Vayu Purana: medieval era Sanskrit text, one of eighteen major Puranas
A Woman Called Golda: 1982 television film directed by Alan Gibson
Ferrari F430: sports car
Longman's Magazine: defunct literary magazine published in the United Kingdom
Empire District Electric Company: American utility company
Township (South Africa): urban living areas reserved for non-whites in Apartheid South Africa
Back Campus Fields: Canadian field hockey facility
Loïc Nottet: Belgian musician
Aronda Nyakairima: Ugandan politician (1959-2015)
Hit Network: Australian radio network
Gift tax in the United States: tax imposed on the transfer of ownership of property during the giver's life
Orgeat syrup: syrup made from almonds, sugar and rose water
House Island (Maine): island in Cumberland County, Maine, United States
Dan Gillespie Sells: British singer
Dan Dierdorf: player of American football
Six-lined racerunner: species of reptile
Belardi Auto Racing: Racing team
ATB: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Luka Žorić: Croatian basketball player
The Lemberg Mosaic: book on the Holocaust by Jakob Weiss
Transcendence (Rosenthal book): book by Norman E. Rosenthal
Women's World Chess Championship 2020: chess Match
Saint-Gabriel-de-Brandon, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Liberal Party of Honduras: political party in Honduras
Alien Legacy: 1994 video game
Premise: statement that an argument claims will induce or justify a conclusion
Roker Park: football stadium in Roker, England
Mike McEwen (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Konstablerwache: town square in Frankfurt, Germany
Interstate 95 in New Hampshire: section of Interstate Highway in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States
1913–14 NHA season: sports season
Jordan Ladd: American actress
Karen Clark (politician): American politician
Count Basie Orchestra: American big band led by Count Basie
Garbhadhana: Hindu ritual
Protestantism: division within Christianity, originating from the Reformation in the 16th century against the Roman Catholic Church, that rejects the Roman Catholic doctrines of papal supremacy and sacraments
North-West Mounted Police: former Canadian police force (1873–1920)
Augusta National Golf Club: golf course in Georgia, United States
Raffaele De Vita: Italian footballer
Harlem YMCA: community center in Manhattan, New York
Ondre Pipkins: American football player
Axiom of reducibility: axiom in Russell's ramified theory of types
Tiny Mix Tapes: website
Myrmidons: mythological people
Blue City, Oman: human settlement in Oman
The Sports: Australian rock group
Bud McFadin: American football player (1928-2006)
Danubian Plain (Bulgaria): Plains in Bulgaria
Peak Rail: heritage railway company
2008 United States presidential election in New Jersey: election in New Jersey
Cookbury: village in Devon, England
Otpor: former Serbian civic movement and political party
Southern Railway Passenger Station (Westminster, South Carolina): Historic railway station in Westminster, South Carolina, U.S.A.
Rakituma / Preservation Inlet: fjord in New Zealand
Turdetani: ethnic group
Riverdale High School (Fort Myers, Florida): high school in Fort Myers, Florida, United States
C. Y. O'Connor: Irish engineer in New Zealand and Western Australia (1843-1902)
Assimilation (phonology): phonological process in linguistics
The Doctor's Secret (1929 film): 1929 film by William C. deMille
Scalable Network Application Package: online gaming platform
Royal Norfolk Regiment: infantry regiment of the British Army
FIA GT Championship: auto racing championship in Europe
Baccano!: Japanese light novel series
Sonny Randle: American football player (1936–2017)
Avi Toledano: Israeli singer-songwriter
Lansdowne Road: former stadium in Dublin
Škoda Auto India: Indian company
Frank Byers: British politician (1915-1984)
Rear-view mirror: mirror in vehicles that allows the driver to see rearwards
AN/FPS-117: L-band active electronically scanned array 3-dimensional air search radar
Sokka: character in Avatar: The Last Airbender
Thees Uhlmann (album): album by Thees Uhlmann
The Newburgh Sting: 2014 film
Jymn Magon: American screenwriter
GCE Advanced Level (United Kingdom): school leaving qualification in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland
Western European Union: former international organization and military alliance
Strictly Come Dancing (series 1): season of television series
Arado Flugzeugwerke: German aircraft manufacturer of military aircraft and seaplanes during the First World War
George Webster (actor): English actor
John of Worcester: English monk and chronicler
Thomas J. Callan: Recipient of the Medal of Honor
Armaan Malik: Indian singer-songwriter, record producer, voice-over, performer, dancer and actor
2009–10 Milwaukee Bucks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Phil Hendrie: American radio personality
2012 Singapore Super Series: badminton championships
Raid of Nassau: A naval operation and amphibious assault by Colonial forces against the British port of Nassau, Bahamas, during the American Revolutionary War
Tiamat (band): Swedish metal band
Kent Desormeaux: American jockey
Clifford Odets: American playwright, screenwriter, and actor (1906–1963)
Tube-and-fabric construction: method of building airframes
José de Espronceda: Spanish poet (1808-1842)
1974 Tour de France: cycling race
Music executive: person making executive decisions over artists of a record label
Kempton Park, Surrey: manor in the United Kingdom
The Colm & Jim-Jim Breakfast Show: Irish radio show
Eleri Siôn: Welsh radio and television presenter
Gábor Hatos: Hungarian wrestler
Randolph Carter: fictional human
North Carolina Highway 61: State highway in Guilford County, North Carolina, US
Gero von Boehm: German journalist
Stonewall Uprising: 2010 American documentary film by Kate Davis and David Heilbroner
Jeb Corliss: Professional skydiver and BASE jumper
Nándor Tánczos: New Zealand politician
Oh Dae-hwan: South Korean actor
Khrueang sai: music genre; musical ensemble
Victoria Veinberg Filanovsky: Israeli rhythmic gymnast
Robert Dick Douglas: American lawyer
Robbie Lawson: New Zealand cricketer
Church Gresley: village in Derbyshire, United Kingdom
Commonwealth Coast Football: NCAA Division III football league
2006 Fiesta Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
2003 American League Championship Series: 34th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Kleinwalsertal: valley in Austria, exclave of Land Vorarlberg
Percy Greenbank: British lyricist (1878-1968)
General at sea: Defunct navy rank
Lee Pace: American actor
Søren Pilmark: Danish actor
Fulwood, Lancashire: suburb of Preston, Lancashire, United Kingdom
Ben Taylor (American football): American football player
Duralumin: trade name of age-hardenable aluminium alloy
Aboriginal title: concept in common law of indigenous land rights persisting after colonization
John Budd Phear: British judge and anthropologist
Erika Eiffel: American archer
Joint Security Station Falcon: former United States military operating base in Iraq
Billy Taylor (cricketer): human name disambiguation page
2012 Japan Series: 63rd edition of the Japan Series
2002 NRL season: rugby league competition
Eiji Kawashima: Japanese footballer (born 1983)
History of the Eastern Orthodox Church: aspect of history
Oswald (TV series): American animated television series
Rudraveena (film): 1988 Telugu film directed by K. Balachander
Agape, Chionia, and Irene: Christian martyr saints of Thessalonica
Attitude (Sepultura song): single by Sepultura and 1996 nu metal song
2002–03 in English football: 123rd season of competitive football in England
Belatacept: pharmaceutical drug
Ajeet Cour: Indian writer
Randgold Resources: gold mining business
Trans World Sport: television series
Denny Hulme: New Zealand racing driver
The Pillowman: play written by Martin McDonagh
Chris Coyne: Australian soccer player
William Richard Peltier: Canadian physicist
Twister (game): game of physical skill
Homologous recombination: DNA recombination process
Henry Clutton: English architect and designer
Juan Esnáider: Argentine association football player and manager
Henry B. Anthony: United States journalist and politician (1815-1884)
Strike (bowling): strike in bowling
Shuttleworth Collection: aviation museum in Old Warden, Bedfordshire
Bi Sheng: inventor and printer (990-1052)
Loup City, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Sherman County, Nebraska, United States
Murders of John and Betty Stam: murder of Christian missionaries in China in 1934
Fabian Picardo: Gibraltarian politician
Uncle Simon: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Chris Hadfield: Canadian astronaut
Joseph Smith III: eldest surviving son of Joseph Smith Jr and Prophet-President in Community of Christ
Justin Morgan: American horse breeder, composer and singing master (1747-1798)
George Bernard Shaw: Irish playwright, critic, and polemicist (1856–1950)
Hugo Yarnold: English cricketer (1917-1974)
Canton Lake (Oklahoma): lake in United States
Milk float: vehicle for delivering milk
Robert Lowth: Bishop of St David's; Bishop of Oxford; Bishop of London (1710-1787)
Senne Rouffaer: Belgian television actor, film director and actor (1925–2006)
Meg Myers: American singer-songwriter and musician
Trilla: 2008 studio album by Rick Ross
Dominikus Böhm: architect (1880-1955)
Keenan Wynn: American actor (1916–1986)
Russ Columbo: American singer, violinist, and actor (1908–1934)
José María Núñez Piossek: Argentine rugby union player
1940–41 Detroit Red Wings season: sports season
High Court of Greenland: Highest court in Greenland
Donepezil: chemical compound
Isotope: nuclides having the same atomic number but different mass numbers
Copanca: village in Căușeni District, Moldova
Crimson-backed sunbird: species of bird
Communist state: state that is administered and governed by a single communist party
Harry Edison: American trumpeter (1915-1999)
Greek literature: written works in the Greek language
Giselbert II of Roussillon: Count of Roussillon
East Porter County School Corporation: public school in Kouts, Indiana, United States
Sensei (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
Center for Public Integrity: American nonprofit investigative journalism organization
Meidling: 12. district of Vienna
James Dreyfus: British actor
Cessna 404 Titan: utility aircraft model by Cessna
Sandy Hook Light: lighthouse in New Jersey, United States
Resource (Windows): data in executable file
Raków, Opole Voivodeship: place in Opole, Poland
Watson Spoelstra: American sportswriter
Qinzhou: prefecture-level city in Guangxi, China
Tipler cylinder: hypothetical object theorized to be a potential mode of time travel
Typhoon: mature tropical cyclone that forms in the Western North Pacific Ocean, with winds of at least 118 km/h (64 kts, 32.7 m/s)
Girl Next Door (Saving Jane song): single by Saving Jane
Karbach Brewing Company: Texas-based macrobrewery
Allies of World War II: grouping of the victorious countries of World War II
David Fahrenthold: American journalist (1978-)
Flattop: type of short haircut having the hair bristled up to form a flat-appearing deck
Massive open online course: education service on the web
Bardez: taluka in Goa, India
Deiniol: Welsh saint, first bishop of Bangor
Call, Texas: human settlement in Newton County, Texas, United States of America
Mississauga—Erindale: Canadian federal electoral district
Marvel Super Heroes (video game): 1995 video game
1980–81 Bundesliga: 18th season of the Bundesliga
Kurt Christoph Graf von Schwerin: German general
Derek Smith (linebacker): American football player, born 1975
Amundsen's South Pole expedition: first expedition to reach the geographic South Pole
Wong Chun-ting: Hong Kong table tennis player
Nationwide opinion polling for the 2020 Democratic Party presidential primaries: 2020 U.S. political opinion reporting
Censorinus (died 53 BC): Roman of the 1st century BC
Isla de los Estados: island in Argentina
Hôpital Albert Schweitzer: hospital in Gabon
Rupara: settlement in Kavango West, Namibia
Zach McAllister: American baseball player
19th Busan International Film Festival: film festival edition
Last Cab to Darwin: play written by Reg Cribb
Idle, West Yorkshire: area in Bradford, West Yorkshire, UK
Clothes dryer: appliance used for drying wet clothes
2000 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 2000
Metamagnetism: sudden increase in magnetization with small change in externally applied field
1901 Birthday Honours: National awards given by King Edward VII
NAIA Men's Wrestling Championship: annual college wrestling tournament
Social Islami Bank Limited: Bangladeshi Sharia-compliant bank
Bourbon Street Beat: American TV detective series (1959–1960)
Frank Blair (journalist): American broadcast journalist
Coubalan: village of Senegal
Mountain gazelle: species of mammal
Aldbury: village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England
Magnetic diffusivity: a parameter in plasma physics
The Revolt of Islam: poem by Percy Shelley
Tom Tyler: American actor
Humphrey–Hawkins Full Employment Act: 1978 United States law requiring the Federal Reserve to perform certain functions
Sturtian glaciation: glacial Snowball Earth event ~700 Ma ago
Zechariah (Hebrew prophet): Biblical character
Mohammed Jaber (footballer): association football player
Christian Church: ecclesiological term
2019 United Kingdom local elections: local elections held in the United Kingdom
Oakland Arena: architectural structure in Oakland, California, USA
Brothers in Arms: Earned in Blood: 2005 video game
James Boiling: English cricketer (born 1968)
Vern Handrahan: Canadian baseball player
Herman, Minnesota: city in Grant County, Minnesota, United States
Searchlight (short story): short story by Robert A. Heinlein
Grace Under Pressure (Rush album): album by Rush
Suzuki Wagon R: Kei car/City car
Wally Lamb: American novelist
Elisha Reynolds Potter: American politician (1764-1835)
Don McCafferty: American football player and coach (1921-1974)
Hacettepe S.K.: association football club
Paul Volcker: American economist (1927-2019)
Color appearance model: any mathematical model describing human perception of colors
Bernard Nussbaum: American lawyer
Michael Faulds: Canadian football player, offensive coordinator for York University Lions
1316: year
Indian skimmer: species of bird
Letters from Lehrer: musical written by Richard Greenblatt
Asko Künnap: Estonian journalist and writer
997: year
Zhou Mi (singer): Chinese singer
Ross Glendinning: Australian rules footballer
Mexia, Texas: city in Limestone County, Texas, United States
Pacific Racing: British automotive racing team
Scott Glenn: American actor
West End theatre: term for mainstream professional theatre staged in and near the West End of London
Florida Department of Corrections: state law enforcement agency of Florida
1933 Long Beach earthquake: earthquake 1933
Isabel (TV series): Spanish television series
Kevin Bentley: American football player
At the Cafe Bohemia, Vol. 2: 1956 live album by The Jazz Messengers
Whiskey Row, Louisville: street that once served as home to the bourbon industry in Louisville, Kentucky
Sylvia Plath: American poet and writer (1932–1963)
Beatrice de Cardi: British archaeologist
Goldcrest: species of bird
FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships 2005: 2005 edition of the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships
Peter Richards (artist): Welsh-born Irish video artist, performance artist, installation artist (born 1970)
Cecil Roy: American actress
Allen County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Mitchell Jenkins: American politician (1896-1977)
Gila woodpecker: species of bird
Louis XII: King of France
Middle-class squeeze: decline in middle-class real wages and increase in economic inequality
Grove Isle: island in Miami, Florida, United States of America
Royal Australian Historical Society: organization
Hinkle Fieldhouse: historic indoor arena in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
Far Ultraviolet Camera/Spectrograph: one of the experiments deployed on the lunar surface by the Apollo 16 astronauts
Gil Stratton: actor, sportscaster (1922-2008)
Strike cruiser: proposal from DARPA for a class of cruisers
Obaika Racing: African stock car racing team
Delta Electronics: Taiwanese electronics manufacturing company
Boricua College: private college in New York City designed to serve the education needs of Puerto Ricans and other Hispanics
Tony Jardine: British journalist
XQc: Canadian Twitch streamer (born 1995)
2013 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting: elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Nagendra Babu: Indian actor
Red-cockaded woodpecker: species of bird
Mores: customary behaviour
Ugljan: island of Croatia
Rural Municipality of Francis No. 127: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
The Magic Flute (ballet): ballet
Sabarmati Junction railway station: railway station under Western Railway at Ahmedabad, India
Kilkenny Senior Football Championship: anual Gaelic football competition
Tarik Elyounoussi: Norwegian association football player
Wrapper function: Subroutine who’s job is only to call another subroutine
Solitary confinement: strict form of imprisonment
Christopher Jargocki: Polish-American author, physicist, and translator
Taking a Break from All Your Worries: third season of the reimagined science fiction television series Battlestar Galactica
Ludwig von Mises: Austrian-American economist (1881–1973)
Photogram: photographic image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a light-sensitive material
Marijane Meaker: American writer (1927-2022)
Jim Simpson (sportscaster): American sportscaster
Wayne County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Henry Hudson Regional High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Republic of Siena: former republic on the Italian peninsula between 1125 and 1555
Wesley Charles: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines footballer
Bud Germa: Canadian politician (1920-1993)
Rostrevor, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Christóforos: male given name (Χριστόφορος)
Ingrid Thulin: Swedish actress (1926-2004)
Roslyn, New York: incorporated village in Nassau County, New York, United States of America
Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now): 1990 single by C & C Music Factory
Camp Foster: U.S. Marine Corps facility in Japan
G-sharp minor: tonality
Crimthann mac Fidaig: Irish politician
Frederick P. Salvucci: civil engineer
Evgeni Nabokov: Kazakh/Russian ice hockey goaltender
Gabriela Lena Frank: American composer and pianist
Japan Electronics and Information Technology Industries Association: organization
Mẫu Địa: Mother Goddess of the Earth Palace (Địa Phủ), one of the Four Palaces of Đạo Mẫu (Mother Goddess religion), an indigenous religion of Vietnam
American Belgian Draft: American breed of draft horse
1973 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1973
The Simpsons Archive: The Simpsons fan site
Illawatura: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Blind Willie McTell: Piedmont and ragtime blues singer and guitarist
Vladimir Wiese: Russian scientist
2009 Eastern Washington Eagles football team: American college football team season
Bobby Collins (American football coach): American football player
Philippe Adams: racecar driver
Dirk Rauin: German handball player
Wes Brown (actor): American actor
Jared Irwin: American politician (1750-1818)
Orthogonal polynomials: set of polynomials where any two are orthogonal to each other
Committee of Fifty (1893): formed by scholars to investigate problems associated with the use and abuse of alcoholic beverages
William J. Miller: U.S. Representative from Connecticut (1899-1950)
Vince Chong: Malaysian musician
Stone Phillips: American TV news anchor
Pieterskerk, Leiden: church in Leiden
Dominic Lyne: British writer
J. Henry Tate: American politician
Jacob Albright: American bishop, founder of Evangelical Association (1759-1808)
Arrowhead: sharpened tip of an arrow