naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Apostolic Administration of Uzbekistan: apostolic administration
1999 MTV Europe Music Awards: event
Eduard Heinrich von Flottwell: Prussian politician (1786-1865)
William Sowerby (cleric): Anglican clergyman
Riverhead, New Zealand: locality in Auckland Region, New Zealand
2011 U.S. Open Cup: football tournament season
Daniel Podence: Portuguese association football player
Hohen Sprenz: municipality in Germany
Denis Murray (journalist): British journalist
Stefan Mappus: German politician, former PM of Baden-Württemberg
Heartland Payment Systems: HPS was a U.S.-based payment processing and technology provider, before it was before it was bought by Global Payments.
Clarence D. Lester: American military personnel (1923-1986)
Sherlock Holmes pastiches: a series of works based on the Sherlock Holmes canon
Raymore Drive: street in Ontario, Canada
Nashville Seraphs: Minor League Baseball team
Staphylaea: genus of molluscs
Strike (2006 film): 2006 Film directed by Volker Schlöndorff
National identity card (Sweden): national identity card of Sweden
Violet Vanbrugh: British actress (1867-1942)
National Medal of Science: science award
1991 Pittsburgh Steelers season: American football season
Yosef Amit: Israeli military intelligence officer
Piotr Brożek: Polish footballer
Sophora tomentosa: species of plant
Amazon.ca First Novel Award: award
Law of South Africa: legal system of South Africa
IBM System 9000: early 1980s laboratory computer from IBM
Bertrand-François Mahé de La Bourdonnais: French admiral and colonial governor (1699-1753)
Crown Perth: resort and casino in Burswood, Western Australia
Biological constraints: factor which makes populations resistant to evolutionary change
Moondog: American composer
Alan Jackson: American country singer and songwriter
Jim Courier: American tennis player
Ministerial Salaries Consolidation Act 1965: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
John Stanley (Tonbridge and Malling MP): British politician
Makasini Richter: Tongan rugby league player
Guru Har Krishan: The eighth Sikh Guru
Felicific calculus: algorithm measuring the amount of pleasure that a specific action is likely to cause
The Intruder (Townsend novel): novel by John Rowe Townsend
.ps: country code top-level domain for Palestine
Durham, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Owen Underhill: Canadian composer and conductor
Socioeconomics: social science that studies the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services
German submarine U-392: German world war II submarine
Bob Wolff: American sportscaster (1920-2017)
Claudia Leitte: Brazilian singer
Al-Yamani (Shiism): pre-messianic figure in Shia Islamic eschatology
Albernoa e Trindade: locality and former civil parish in Portugal
Efua Sutherland: Ghanaian writer (1924-1996)
Zadar Airport: airport
Meron, Israel: town in Israel
WiiConnect24: internet service
2004 Humanitarian Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Boltzmann distribution: probability distribution of energy states of a system
Dyro: Dutch DJ and record producer
Sophie Wenzel Ellis: American author
Tom Harkin: American politician
Weston La Barre: anthropologist
Mount Vernon Sports Stadium: sports venue in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Arthur Leonard Schawlow: American physicist
Glossary of baseball (B): glossary
American Airlines Flight 383 (2016): aviation accident in 2016
Garth Youngberg: American academic
Point Pleasant Canal: canal in New Jersey, United States of America
Külli Teetamm: Estonian stage, television and film actress
Good Will Hunting: 1997 film by Gus Van Sant
Humberto (footballer, born 1979): Portuguese footballer
Irish 2,000 Guineas: Group 1 flat horse race in Ireland
Anglo-Indian people: ethnic group
Online public access catalog: library catalog on the web
Ken Coote: English footballer
Ping Fu: Chinese computer scientist and entrepreneur
Edith Stein: Jewish-German Catholic nun, theologian and philosopher (1891–1942)
David Clayton-Thomas: Canadian musician, singer, and songwriter
Smenkhkare: Egyptian pharaoh of the 18th dynasty
Autobianchi: 1955-1995 Italian automobile manufacturer
IL1RL2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Aldeburgh: town in the English county of Suffolk
Calvary Chapel Association: evangelical association of Christian churches
First Kok cabinet: Dutch cabinet (1994-1998)
Jyeshtharaj Joshi: Indian scientist
Louis Joubin: French zoologist (1861-1935)
Pink Friday Tour: debut concert tour by Nicki Minaj
Viktor Genev: Bulgarian footballer
René van der Gijp: Dutch footballer (born 1961)
Da Polenta family: noble family of Ravenna
Pennsylvania Route 590: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Murray Van Wagoner: American politician (1898-1986)
NRG Media: American media company
Metropolitan Hospital Center: hospital in New York, United States
Quadrans Vetus: medieval astronomical instrument
Lou Briel: Puerto Rican singer
This Is It (Michael Jackson song): Michael Jackson song
Riaz ur Rehman Saghar: Pakistani poet
Eschwege: seat of Werra-Meißner-Kreis and town in Hesse, Germany
James D. Slaton: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Mirosław Okoński: Polish footballer
FK Hvězda Cheb: association football club
Kehoe Cup: hurling competition in Ireland
Alyse Gregory: Suffragist and writer
Christer Basma: Norwegian footballer
Fadi Alloush: Lebanese footballer
Adarand Constructors, Inc. v. Peña: 1995 United States Supreme Court case
Željko Čajkovski: Croatian footballer (1925-2016)
Present arms (command): two-part drill command
Philippine serpent eagle: species of bird
Real-time Transport Protocol: protocol for delivering audio and video over IP networks
Calvin O. Butts: American pastor
DataArt: IT consulting company
Late Cretaceous: second geologic epoch of the Cretaceous period
Wave function collapse: process by which a quantum system takes on a definitive state
Rothschild family: family descending from Mayer Amschel Rothschild
Dead man's switch: switch that is designed to activate if the human operator becomes incapacitated
USS Laws: Fletcher-class destroyer
Edward Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax: British politician (1881-1959)
Harstad/Narvik Airport, Evenes: airport in Evenes, Norway
Patricia Leonard: English contralto and mezzo-soprano (1936-2010)
Looking Glass (band): American pop rock band
1991 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1991 season
The Bouncer (film): 2018 film by Julien Leclercq
Sias University: university in Zhengzhou, China
Karim Saddam: Iraqi footballer
Aspergillus fumigatus: species of fungus
John Foster Williams: American revolution naval officer
Zsolt Kalmár: Hungarian footballer
Georges Foucart: French Egyptologist & academic
Playskool: American toy brand owned by Hasbro
Instant Hotel: Australian reality television series
Grão Vasco: Portuguese Renaissance painter (1475-1542)
Molecular cloud: type of interstellar cloud
Haytarma: 2013 film by Akhtem Seitablaiev
Sajjad Moradi: athletics competitor
Francis Coquelin: French association football player
Bo Harwood: American composer
Donnacha Dennehy: Irish composer
Kiss Kasket: officially licensed piece of merchandise from the band Kiss
Biff Jones: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator
Havant Cricket Club: UK cricket team
Jarvis Hall, Steyning: church in Steyning, Horsham, West Sussex, England, UK
Jarell Martin: American college basketball player
Roche Bonhomme: mountain in Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada
Squirrel Hill (Pittsburgh): neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Carlos P. Romulo: Filipino politician and diplomat (1899-1985)
Tino Mawoyo: Zimbabwean cricketer
John W. Fitzpatrick: American ornithologist
Institute of Archaeology (Oxford): academic department of the University of Oxford
Blacktown City FC: football club
Six Little Preludes (Bach): group of preludes written by the composer Johann Sebastian Bach for harpsichord
Groß Wokern: municipality of Germany
Fort Apache, Arizona: unincorporated community in Arizona
Everybody Hurts: original song written, composed, and performed by R.E.M.
Dysart railway station: former railway station in Victoria, Australia
Little Flowers: 2010 film directed by Vincent Biron
Massimo Bonomi: rugby player
John Robins (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
The Road Runner Show: animated anthology series
UFC Fight Night: Machida vs. Dollaway: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2014
Coke Studio (Pakistani TV program): Pakistani television programme
STARGATE: radio-frequency technology facility in southern Texas
Ericabatrachus: genus of amphibians
Fiorano Circuit: race track
Ames test: biological testing method
Tanc Sade: Australian actor
H. Lester Hooker: American basketball player and coach, baseball player and coach, college athletics administrator
Aníta Hinriksdóttir: Icelandic middle distance runner
Mersenne prime: prime number of the form 2ⁿ−1
Benny's Video: 1992 film directed by Michael Haneke
Flettner Fl 265: type of aircraft
Lisle Papers: Royal correspondence
Blue law: legal restrictions designated for Sunday activity
Charles Chibitty: Comanche code talker in World War II
Léo de Deus: Brazilian footballer
A&W (Canada): Canadian fast food restaurant chain
Transfer pricing: rules and methods for pricing transactions between enterprises under common ownership
Mayersville, Mississippi: town and seat of Issaquena County, Mississippi, United States
Tenneco: American Fortune 500 company
Birch: genus of plants
Legacy High School (Broomfield, Colorado): high school in Colorado, United States
Canadians of convenience: popular term
Software Publishing Corporation: software company
Miss Lebanon: beauty contest in Lebanon
Invalidity of gentile courts: Talmudic rule regarding gentile courts in Judaism
Walter Rauff: Nazi War ciminal
Bob Hicok: American writer
Waconia, Minnesota: city in Carver County, Minnesota, United States
Matjaž Pograjc: Slovenian theatre director
Gran Metalik: Mexican professional wrestler
Bruins–Canadiens rivalry: National Hockey League rivalry
Operation Chettyford: 1944 deception plan during World War II
Margaret Fulton: Australian food writer (1924-2019)
Lebanese loop: fraud device used on ATMs
Failure of issue: inheritance law concept
Rein-back: gait of a horse
Colp, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Tarsus, Mersin: district and town in Mersin, Turkey
Graham Barrow: footballer and manager (born 1954)
Black Knight (Sir Percy): fictional character in Marvel Comics, introduced in 1955
Indigo: deep shade of blue
Jack Wills (trade unionist): British trade unionist
Arteriovenous malformation: vascular anomaly
Ahmed Ammi: Dutch footballer
Dave McArtney: New Zealand songwriter and guitarist
Jorge Luis Córdova: Puerto Rican politician (1907-1994)
Cyril Rootham: English organist, teacher, conductor and composer
Dove (Belly album): album by Belly
This Property Is Condemned: 1966 film by Sydney Pollack
Fleet Sonar School: United States Navy facility
Libu: ancient Libyan tribe
Walter Cartier: American boxer (1924-1995)
2005 Jacksonville Jaguars season: 11th season in franchise history
KBS World: international broadcasting service
Hypertext fiction: genre of electronic literature, characterized by the use of hypertext links
2009–10 NLA season: sports season
I Know What You Did Last Summer (song): 2015 single by Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello
San Ignacio, Belize: capital of the Cayo district
Operating reserve: electricity grid
Lake Maracaibo: large lake in Venezuela with an outflow to the Caribbean Sea
Diyala River: river in Iraq and Iran
Mushtaq Ahmed (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Oktay Mahmuti: Turkish basketball head coach
Hohlenstein-Stadel: cave in the Swabian Jura
Grand Egyptian Museum: museum in the city of al-Giza, Egypt
Harold Herath: Sri Lankan politician (1930-2007)
Wrestle-1: Japanese professional wrestling promotion
Oncale v. Sundowner Offshore Services, Inc.: United States Supreme Court case
Perdido Key beach mouse: subspecies of mammal
High Inergy: American R&B and soul girl group
Metalized: album by Sword
USS Janssen (DE-396): WWII US naval vessel
Future History (album): album by Jason Derulo
Peter Murrell: former Chief Executive Officer of the Scottish National Party
Thumbelina's One Night Stand: 2006 studio album by Melissa McClelland
Palestinian prisoners of Israel: imprisonment or detention of Palestinians in Israel over politics
Jerry O'Mahony Diner Company: American manufacturer of prefabricated restaurant buildings
Amy Ellis Nutt: American journalist and author
South Lancashire Regiment: military unit
Ansiktet (band): Swedish singing duo
Nephelinite: igneous rock most common in lavas of recent and Tertiary age, which have a fair amount of sodium
Madhva Brahmins: Indian politician
Africa.com: US business
Nick Bertozzi: Comic writer
Mary Magdalene (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Garth Davis
Tucumán Province: province of Argentina
Robijn Bruinsma: Dutch physicist
Thiel Fellowship: scholarship founded by Peter Thiel
Funnelbeaker culture: archaeological culture
Bjarki Gunnlaugsson: Icelandic footballer
University of Virginia Center for Politics: nonpartisan organization based in Charlottesville, Virginia
Albert Canet: French tennis player
Unami language: language
The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest: 2007 Book by Stieg Larsson
Lapsang souchong: Chinese black tea that is smoke-dried
George Perry (British politician): British Labour Party politician (1920-1998)
Prince Carl Bernadotte: Swedish prince; son of Prince Carl of Sweden and Princess Ingeborg of Denmark
Raceland, Kentucky: human settlement in Greenup County, Kentucky, United States of America
Central London Railway: underground railway company in London
Woodlawn station (IRT Jerome Avenue Line): northern terminal of the New York City Subway's IRT Jerome Avenue Line
Borrowdale, Westmorland: valley in the southeast of the English Lake District, near Tebay, Cumbria, England, UK
Sappy Birthday: 1942 film by Harry Edwards
Rottendorf: municipality of Germany
Paulie Koch: American wakeboarder
2013 National League Championship Series: 44th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
National Cycle Network: national cycling route network of the United Kingdom
2018 Japanese Grand Prix: 17th round of the 2018 Formula One season
Tryal Rocks: reef in Australia
El Hierro: island of the Canary Islands, Spain
Litchfield, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
OpenSSL: open-source implementation of the SSL and TLS protocols
Irakal: 1985 film by K. G. George
Nicias: 5th c. BCE Athenian politician and general, son of Niceratus
Keith Kahn-Harris: British sociologist
Hans Westerhoff: Dutch biologist
Toni Braxton (album): album by Toni Braxton
Charles Sanford Terry (historian): English historian and musicologist
Spirituali: Catholic reform movement, 1530s-1560s
Sidney Olcott: Canadian filmmaker
Whatever Happened to That Guy?: television series
Emil Q. Javier: President of the University of the Philippines
Impellitteri: American heavy metal band
Kibworth: village and electoral ward in Harborough, Leicestershire, United Kingdom
Miracle in Lane 2: 2000 film directed by Greg Beeman
William Claxton (photographer): American photographer and author
George J. Hazel: United States District Judge
Batch renaming: the process of renaming multiple computer files and folders in an automated fashion
Andalusian nationalism: political ideology
Military Intelligence Directorate (Israel): Israeli intelligence agency
Rhythm in Sub-Saharan Africa: Periodicity in music developed by sub-Saharan African peoples
Sumter, Minnesota: human settlement in United States of America
Pavlo Skoropadskyi: Ukrainian general (1873-1945)
Adrien Douady: French mathematician
White Stag (clothing): clothing company
WBMA-LD: ABC television affiliate in Birmingham, Alabama, United States
Gällivare: urban area in Gällivare Municipality, Sweden
Dresta: American West Coast rapper
Kings Mountain, North Carolina: human settlement in Gaston County, North Carolina, United States of America
Julio Rodríguez (footballer, born 1968): Uruguayan footballer
Trimeresurus: genus of reptiles
Millennialism: kind of religious belief
Jon Foster: American actor
Z22 (handheld): Palm, Inc.'s handheld model
1973 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1973
Double Vision (Foreigner song): 1978 single by Foreigner
Open system (computing): computer system that provide some combination of interoperability, portability, and open software standards
Thinking Allowed: BBC radio program
North Atlantic right whale: species of mammal
Ventnor City, New Jersey: city in New Jersey, United States
Petar Genov: Bulgarian chess player
Copernicium: chemical element with atomic number 112
2010–11 Florida Gators men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Danilo Pereira: Portuguese association football player
Lindsay Jones (actor): American actor
Blackest Night: Limited DC comics crossover series
Castle Rock, Karnataka: village in Karnataka, India
Al McGuire: American basketball player, coach, and commentator (1928–2001)
Professional liability insurance: liability insurance
Thornbury, Devon: village and civil parish in Torridge, Devon, England
Pierre Moerlen: French musician (1952-2005)
Rinkeby Swedish: variety of Swedish
Therapy?: Northern Irish rock band
Acoustic membrane: thin vibrating layer that produces sound
Sherrick McManis: player of American football
Crayon Shin-chan: Japanese anime series
Kolalapudi: village in Martur mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ștefan Iovan: Romanian footballer
Atwater Apartments: apartment skyscraper adjacent to the Streeterville neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois
The Massacre at Paris: play
Lewis Wolpert: British biologist
Agriprocessors: defunct slaughterhouse and meat packaging corporation
Willy Andresen: Norwegian composer, band leader
Tasman Bridge: highway bridge over the Derwent River in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Romeo: character from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet"
White Lake Township, Michigan: township in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
Șelimbăr: commune in Sibiu County, Romania
Oncorhynchus kawamurae: species of fish
Asteropeia: genus of plants
A. Merritt: American author (1884-1943)
Viola Richard: American actress (1904-1973)
Akin Akingbala: Nigerian professional basketball player
Video poetry: poetry in video form
Quincy House (Harvard College): residential House of Harvard College
Shark meat: flesh from sharks
Bariloche: city in the province of Río Negro in Argentina
Tess Critchlow: Canadian snowboarder
Porophyllum ruderale: species of plant
Gimli Glider: aviation incident
WCNN: sports radio station in North Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Jacob Sacks: American jazz pianist and composer
USS Langley (CVL-27): 1943 Independence-class aircraft carrier of the United States Navy
3D printing: layer-by-layer additive process used to make a three-dimensional object
I, Assassin: album by Gary Numan
Queers Against Israeli Apartheid: Toronto-based LGBT protest movement
The Black Sorrows: Australian band
Iván Valenciano: Colombian footballer
USS Jason (AR-8): vulcan-class repair ship of the United States Navy
Chimaeridae: family of fishes
Tillie Olsen: American writer
Interstate 55 in Missouri: section of Interstate Highway in Missouri, United States.
John Watkins (diplomat): Canadian diplomat
Blind (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Ahn Sang-hoon
Virgil (horse): Wikimedia disambiguation page
News Knight with Sir Trevor McDonald: television series
35 Engineer Regiment (United Kingdom): military unit
Al-Wathiq: 9th Abbasid Caliph (r. 812–847)
Eversmile, New Jersey: 1989 film by Carlos Sorín
Graduate School of Management, Globis University: Private university located in Tokyo, Japan
Whose Line Is It Anyway? Australia: Australian television series 2016-
Metalcore: fusion genre of heavy metal and hardcore punk
Dan Snaith: Canadian mathematician and composer who has performed as Manitoba, Daphni and Caribou
Markus Brunner: Italian ice hockey player
The Single Wives: television series
Blendo: combat robot designed and built by Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage
1961 in music: music-related events during 1961
Iron lung: negative-pressure mechanically functioning respirator
Ian Doyle: Australian rugby league footballer
Arnošt Valenta: Czech warrior (1912-1944)
Weatherill Ministry: South Australian cabinet lead by Jay Weatherill
Mount Samat: mountain in Philippines
Anne Vallayer-Coster: French painter (1744–1818)
National Security Bureau (Taiwan): intelligence agency of the Republic of China (Taiwan)
Happy Valley (TV series): British drama television series
China Huaneng Group: State-owned electric utility enterprise
Lesbian Avengers: Lesbian direct action group
Bauru: Brazilian municipality
McDonnell Douglas F-15 Eagle: US fighter aircraft
Kyllini, Elis: port village in Andravida-Kyllini Municipality, Elis, Greece
Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana: financial scheme of the Indian government
Gédéon Tallemant des Réaux: French writer
Kamal Issah: Ghanaian footballer
Husbands, Wives & Lovers: American television series
Peter Wyse Jackson: Irish botanist and biologist (1955 - )
May 13: date
Dewey Johnson (Minnesota politician): American lawyer and politician from Minnesota (1899-1941)
Francis MacKenzie: Canadian politician
Hikaru Sulu: fictional character from Star Trek
Earl Hooker: American Chicago blues guitarist
Terry Rosen: American jazz guitarist
Eileen Folson: American musician
A Patriot for Me: play written by John Osborne
Marcel Audiffren: French physicist and priest
David Finkelstein: American physicist (1929-2016)
Billy Hughes (musician): American musician
Aleksandr Alov: film director
Guy N. Collins: American botanist (1872–1938)
Grapeland, Texas: city in Houston County, Texas, United States
DirectInput: Microsoft API
Myriam Bédard: Canadian biathlete
Woo (film): 1998 film directed by Daisy von Scherler Mayer
United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky: United States federal district court in Kentucky
Organoplatinum: any organic compound having a carbon–platinum bond
P.A.O. Rouf: football club
Ondes Martenot: early electronic musical instrument
Karabakh Khanate: A khanate under Iranian and later Russian suzerainty, which controlled the historical region of Karabakh
Möng Mao: shan state and Tusi chiefdom (abolished 1604)
Hilarcotherium: genus of mammals (fossil)
Mark Williams (footballer, born 1970): Northern Irish footballer (born 1970)
New Orleans Pelicans: American professional basketball team
Thomas M. Storke: American politician
Freeway Airport: airport in Maryland, United States of America
Siege of Pembroke: 1648 battle that took place during the Second English Civil War
Uberlândia Esporte Clube: Brazilian football team
York School (California): co-ed day school in Monterey, California, United States
Branislav Niňaj: Slovak footballer
Delta Force: United States Army special operations unit
George Darrow (baseball): American baseball player
Tom Seats: American baseball player
Germán Burgos: Argentine footballer and coach
Original Soundtracks 1: 1995 album by Passengers (U2 + Brian Eno)
João de Loureiro: Portuguese scientist and botanist
Rimini protocol: Proposal to stabilise oil prices and minimize the effects of peak oil
Wednesbury: town in West Midlands, England
Dawn of Victory: album by Rhapsody of Fire
Great American Interchange: paleozoographic event resulting from the formation of the Isthmus of Panama
Beilby Lawley, 3rd Baron Wenlock: English soldier, politician (1849-1912)
Batarang: fictional throwing weapon
Famicom Disk System: add-on for the Family Computer home video game console
Ercan International Airport: airport in Northern Cyprus
Jim Dunegan: baseball player (1947-2014)
River Bourne, Warwickshire: river in Warwickshire, England
Elizabeth Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire: second wife of William Cavendish, 5th Duke of Devonshire
Land reclamation: process of creating new land from oceans, riverbeds, or lakes
Welson Sim: Malaysian swimmer
Northeast China: geographic region of China including Heilongjiang, Jilin, and Liaoning
Arij Fatyma: Pakistani actress and model
New Baden, Texas: unincorporated community in Robertson County, Texas
Walls of Benin: historic moat in Nigeria
Deborah Cameron (radio presenter): Australian journalist and radio presenter
Albano Carrisi: Italian singer and actor
The Children's Bach: book by Helen Garner
1997 Polish parliamentary election: parliamentary elections in Poland
Mary Jo Salter: American poet
Olmo grapes: grape variety
James M. Davis: American businessman, CFO Stanford Financial, convicted of fraud
Lowry Air Force Base: former US Air Force base
Butamirate: group of stereoisomers
Croatian World Club Championship: football tournament
Noel Pointer: American musician
ECREA – European Communication Research and Education Association: organization
Sébastien Faure (footballer): French footballer
Vaudreuil (electoral district): Federal electoral district
Passion Play (film): 2011 film by Mitch Glazer
Rhizome (philosophy): theory and research that allows for multiple, non-hierarchical entry and exit points in data representation and interpretation
Doyline, Louisiana: village in Webster Parish, Louisiana, United States
Structural clay tile: class of building block
The Cromwell Las Vegas: casino and hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada
Konrad Henlein: Czechoslovak German nation politician (1898-1945)
49th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Taiwanese Hakka: Chinese topolect spoken in Taiwan
Hilly Hicks: American actor
Corey Koskie: former Major League Baseball third baseman
Black hole thermodynamics: area of physical study that seeks to reconcile the laws of thermodynamics with the existence of black hole event horizons
Morgan Hill, California: city in Santa Clara County, California, United States
Tamami: The Baby's Curse: 2008 film by Yūdai Yamaguchi
Jo Miller: American comedy writer
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Handicap: horse race
Rowland Laugharne: Welsh-born English soldier
West Contra Costa Unified School District: school district in California
Dai County: county in Shanxi, China
Simia: name that may not be used
Max Franz: Austrian alpine skier
Blauw Geel '38: Dutch football club
Patrice Lagisquet: French rugby union footballer and coach
Erasure (novel): book by Percival Everett
Darren Lynn Bousman: American film director and screenwriter
Joseph Kobzon: Soviet and Russian singer
John Gardiner Calkins Brainard: American writer
Kitty Cheatham: American musician and actor
Pomponio Nenna: Italian composer
Edward Lewis Young: American banker
Economic stagnation: prolonged period of slow economic growth
Indigenous people of New Guinea: indigenous inhabitants of New Guinea
Fauvism: artistic style that emphasized painterly qualities and strong color over the representational or realistic values retained by Impressionism
Jeong Min-hyeong: South Korean footballer (1987-2012)
Barbara Erskine: British writer
Marco Gozzano: Italian long-distance runner
Valley Falls, Rhode Island: village in Rhode Island, United States
Ricardo Bóvio: Brazilian footballer
Arab American Vehicles: company
Matthew Smith (field hockey): Australian field hockey player
Bruria Kaufman: physicist
Jack Briscoe: English rugby league footballer
Electoral district of Smithfield: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Austria): Austrian federal ministry
Witch Hunter (manhwa): South Korean manhwa series
Maritime history: study of human activity at sea
The Luyas: Canadian band
Ziwe Fumudoh: American comedian and comic writer
Association of Black Psychologists: organization
Ifriqiya: historic country in Northern Africa
Thunder Canyon: River rapids ride at three Cedar Fair amusement parks
Monarchist National Party: political party in Italy
Unmanned combat aerial vehicle: unmanned aerial vehicle that is usually armed
2010–11 EHF Women's Champions League: international football competition
The Big Guava: nickname of Tampa, Florida, USA
Berry Oakley: American bassist (1948-1972)
St. Fintan's, Newfoundland and Labrador: human settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Sourdough: bread made with a sourdough starter
Obturating ring: ring of soft material designed to obturate under pressure
Nathan Burns: Australian association football player
Plymouth Marine Laboratory: research center
1998 Outback Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Two-dimensional nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy: set of nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy methods which give data plotted in a space defined by two frequency axes rather than one
Children's rights: human rights of children
Flowers (TV channel): Malayalam channel
Rupert Gould: Royal Navy officer, horologist and broadcaster
2009 Australian Film Institute Awards: annual award ceremony
Hazlehurst, Mississippi: city in Copiah County, Mississippi, United States
National Portrait Gallery (Australia): art gallery in Canberra, Australia
Paul Oliver: British historian
13th Berlin International Film Festival: 1963 film festival edition
Sid Mallya: Indian-American model and actor
Museum für Abgüsse Klassischer Bildwerke: archaeological Museum in Munich
Business ethics: application of ethical principles to the area of business activities
The Lone Scalpel: 2010 film directed by Izuru Narushima
Shumagin Islands: island group in Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United States
Saiyami Kher: Indian actress
Przedsiębiorstwo Komunikacji Samochodowej: Group of Polish transport companies
Green Acres: American sitcom
Baldoyle: coastal north-eastern suburb of Dublin, Ireland
Sambo's: American restaurant chain
Flying geese paradigm: a view upon the technological development in Southeast Asia viewing Japan as a leading power
New York Central Hudson: three classes of American 4-6-4 locomotives
Beth Kerttula: American politician
Neville Stack: Royal Air Force air marshals
Robert Goodloe: American baritone
Plakoto: Greek tables game
Levanjska Varoš: municipality and settlement in Osijek-Baranja County, Croatia
Zhengyi Dao: school of Taoism
Baker, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Jacob van Kittensteyn: Governor of Zeylan
Glanford and Scunthorpe (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
Decapolis: group of ten cities on the eastern frontier of the Roman Empire in the southeastern Levant
FC Vorskla Poltava: professional association football club based in Poltava, Ukraine
Fred Duesenberg: American automobile designer and manufacturer (1876–1932)
Pleasure Ridge Park, Louisville: human settlement in Louisville, Kentucky, United States of America
Gerhard Haderer: Austrian cartoonist
Puerto Banús: town and marina in Andalusia, Spain
Ronnie Caldwell: American musician (1948-1967)
Wi Pere: New Zealand politician (1837-1915)
CryoSat-2: European Space Agency environmental research satellite
Morshausen: municipality of Germany
Second inauguration of George W. Bush: 55th United States presidential inauguration
Donoor: village in Telangana, India
Deaf Hill: village in County Durham, England, UK
Federated database system: type of meta-database management system which transparently maps multiple autonomous database systems into a single federated database
1653 in England: England-related events during the year of 1653
Shalva Mamukashvili: Georgian rugby union player
Oliver Holt: English sports journalist, and Glazer puppet.
Tommy Söderström: Swedish ice hockey player
Omni William Penn Hotel: hotel in Pittsburgh
MZKT: company
Max Starkloff: American activist
Tulane/Gravier, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
USS Robert K. Huntington: DD 781
World of Darkness: role-playing game universes
Detached eddy simulation: model in fluid dynamics
Pocket Gamer: video game website dedicated to mobile games
The Invisible Man (1975 TV series): 1975-76 American television series
Lotte Lang: actress (1900-1985)
Bheemana Amavasya: this festival is also famous for husband's worship
Changtang: North-West Tibet geographic highland
Made in Japan (biography): autobiography of Akio Morita, a co-founder and former chairman of Sony Corporation, 1986
Scottish American Memorial: World War I memorial in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
KUHT: PBS member station in Houston
Traveller (nautical fitting): part of a sailing ship
Giovanni Battista Agnello: alchemist, author
Timeline of peptic ulcer disease and Helicobacter pylori: timeline of the events relating to the discovery that peptic ulcer disease and some cancers are caused by H. pylori
Logan Square, Philadelphia: neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Ashutosh Agashe: Indian cricketer and businessman
Superman III: 1983 film directed by Richard Lester
Aholibamah: human biblical figure (Genesis 36)
Provinces of Sri Lanka: 1st level administrative subdivisions of Sri Lanka
Badminton at the 2002 Commonwealth Games: badminton championships
Structural system: load-resisting sub-system of a structure
Roe: eggs from fishes and other marine animals
Joan Trumpauer Mulholland: American activist
SS Lane Victory: American Victory-class cargo ship
Iffa and Offa West: barony in County Tipperary, Ireland
Hayflick limit: number of times a normal human cell population will divide until cell division stops; (in culture) phenomenon, when fibroblasts can reach a maximum of 50 cell divisions before becoming senescent
Ghislain Akassou: Ivorian footballer
Waffle: batter- or dough-based food cooked between two patterned, shaped plates
Anthony Browne, 1st Viscount Montagu: English politician (1528-1592)
America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions: US television program
Domenico Di Carlo: Italian association football player and manager
Hulín: town in the Czech Republic
Pulfrich effect: perception of 3D scene from a sideways moving image
Kleczew: city of Poland
Desert Fashion Plaza: shopping mall in Palm Springs, California
Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (season 6): Season of television series
Dera Ghazi Khan: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Texas City, Texas: city in Galveston County, Texas
Gladys Aylward: Missionary in China
Honour of Richmond: Historic district in Yorkshire, England
Basketball at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games: basketball competition
Charles E. Freeman: American judge
Battle of Plataea: 479 BCE land battle during the second Persian invasion of Greece
A History of the English-Speaking Peoples: book
Aleksandr Grishin: Russian footballer
François Louis, Prince of Conti: French prince
Divergence: vector differential operator measuring the source or sink at a given point
Staffort: quarter of Stutensee, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
LVMH: French multinational luxury goods conglomerate
1916 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team: American college football team season
EFMD Quality Improvement System: international school accreditation system
Ballikurava: village in Ballikurava mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Dunlop Rubber: British multinational company manufacturing natural rubber goods
Screamo: Subgenre of emo
Wales Book of the Year: book award
Wang Ithok: subdistrict in Bang Rakam district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Ross Gay: American writer and academic
Jobe Watson: Australian-rules footballer
2004 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
2006 Royal League Final: international football competition
Luscombe Castle: Grade I listed English country house in Teignbridge, United Kingdom
Ultima VI: The False Prophet: 1990 video game
Quentin Cooper: British science journalist
WNBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player Award: Women's National Basketball Association award
Rob Baan: football coach
Halide Nusret Zorlutuna: Turkish writer
Test-Tube Conceived: album by Robert Calvert
Geoff Bugden: Australian rugby league footballer
Beechworth Correctional Centre: minimum-security prison in Victoria, Australia
RollerCoaster Tycoon 2: 2002 theme park simulation video game
Topsy Hartsel: Major League Baseball outfielder
Catherine Craig: American actress (1915-2004)
Vasco Uva: Portuguese rugby union footballer
1986 Asia Cup: cricket tournament in Sri Lanka
Ray Wilkins: English footballer and manager (1956–2018)
Abby Elliott: American actress
Life Is Peachy: 1996 studio album by Korn
Politics of Andhra Pradesh: Political system of Andhra Pradesh
Merman: male merfolk
Tufted titmouse: species of bird
1989 Montreal Expos season: Major League Baseball season
Richard Leigh (author): American writer
Stuart Holden: American soccer player
Ronnie Campbell: British politician (1943-2024)
Johnny Smith (rugby union): Ngā Puhi; baker, rugby union footballer and coach, soldier, sportsman (1922-1974)
Magda Herzberger: Romanian-born American author, lecturer, composer and Holocaust survivor (b. 1926)
Noun River (Morocco): river in Morocco
Pentagonal pyramid: Johnson solid
Ajaw: Mayan descriptive term
Diana and Actaeon (Titian): painting by Titian
Janamanchi Seshadri Sarma: Indian poet
Chromolithography: method for making multi-colour prints
Ryutaro Hashimoto: 82nd and 83rd Prime Minister of Japan (1937-2006)
Richard Rushall: British sea captain and businessman
The Most Serene Republic: Canadian indie rock music group
The New Avengers (TV series): TV series
Hobbit: fictional race from J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium
Patagonia, Arizona: town in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, United States
Princes' Islands: group of islands in the Marmara Sea and a district of Istanbul, Turkey
Cable Building (New York City): building in New York City
Maruša Černjul: Slovenian female high jumper
Kongsbakken Upper Secondary School: school
Phil Jagielka: English association football player
Keegan Messing: Canadian-American figure skater
143rd Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Bridport: market town in Dorset, England
Jim Sweeney (basketball): American basketball player
Herbert Schoen: German footballer (1929-2014)
Legacy Awards (NLBM): professional baseball awards
Hawaii Route 137: state highway in Hawaii County, Hawaii, United States
Consequentialism: class of ethical theory basing standards of right & wrong on the consequences of actions
Michael P. Jackson: American government official
Albert (short story): short story by Leo Tolstoy
Sighthound: dog type
Laughing Cavalier: painting of a gentleman by Frans Hals, probably Tieleman Roosterman
Don't Fade Away: 2011 film
Neal Gabler: American journalist
Alfred Tucker: Anglican bishop
Ogle family: family
Church of South India: union of Anglican and Protestant churches in South India
Nikos Dendias: Greek politician
Caitlin Thomas: English writer (1913-1994)
Ringkøbing: Danish town
Vrede: town in the Free State province of South Africa
Robert Berridge: New Zealand boxer
Tara Mine: zinc and lead mine in Ireland
Premier of Gauteng: head of government of the Gauteng province of South Africa
Solomon Hill (basketball): American basketball player
Bob Spink: British politician (born 1948)
Jochebed: human biblical figure
Czech Republic at the 1998 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic winter games
New York Academy of Medicine: US nonprofit health policy and advocacy organization founded in 1847
Digital imaging: creation of a digitally encoded representation of the visual characteristics of an object
Thung Khru district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Kyle Russell: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Centre, Bristol: open space in Bristol, England, UK
Octahedral molecular geometry: molecular geometry
Jeff Penner: American ice hockey player
1995 Axa Equity & Law League: cricket tournament
Jordan Lasley: American football player (born 1996)
Logan Ryan: American football player (born 1991)
Virgil Bozeman: American politician and lawyer (1912-2007)
Apical dendrite: A dendrite that emerges near the apical pole of a neuron. In bipolar neurons, apical dendrites are located on the opposite side of the soma from the axon.
Old Brompton Road: street in London
Voodoo3: series of gaming video cards
Faversham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1997
Sultanpur Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Uttar Pradesh
Nicollet County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Confederation of German Employers' Associations: organization of German employers' associations
Kelvin Wilson: English footballer (born 1985)
Hague Hijacking Convention: 1970 multilateral treaty
Grete Sultan: German pianist
Ray Evernham: NASCAR team owner
Glack: village in Northern Ireland
Ben Johnson (actor): American film actor (1918-1996)
Robert DuPont: American academic
AC power plugs and sockets: British and related types: AC power plug type
Vardis Fisher: Novelist, essayist
Daniel Lanois: Canadian record producer and musician
A Praise Chorus: 2002 single by Jimmy Eat World
Best, worst and average case: measure of how efficiently algorithms use resources
John Slany: English merchant, ship builder and coloniser
Joe Bunn: American basketball player
Chuck Peddle: American electrical engineer (1937-2019)
East Matagorda Bay: estuary bay in Matagorda County, Texas
Let's Face It: album by The Mighty Mighty Bosstones
Moral economy: way of viewing economic activity
Nina Stojanović: Serbian female tennis player
Leonard Nimoy: American actor (1931–2015)
321st Sustainment Brigade (United States): military unit
Radio and Television Correspondents' Association: correspondents' association
Salmonella: genus of bacteria
California Distinguished School: award given to public schools in California
Adaptation (arts): re-making of a work for a different purpose or audience, or in a different form
Michael Hughes (footballer): Northern Ireland footballer
The Lone Wolf and His Lady: 1949 film by John Hoffman
BioModels: database of biological reactions
Mececyon: species of mammal
Bifertenstock: mountain in the Glarus Alps
Bermuda flightless duck: species of bird
Ron Smith (footballer, born 1936): English footballer (born 1936)
Rubén Ayala: Argentine footballer
San Marino: sovereign state in southern Europe, enclaved within Italy
Bayes' theorem: theorem describing the probability of an event based on prior knowledge of conditions that might be related to the event
Royal Albanian Army: uniformed military forces of the Kingdom of Albania 1928-1939
Dawit II: emperor of Ethiopia (1496-1540)
Coagulopathy: condition in which the blood’s ability to coagulate (form clots) is impaired
Manila Bay: natural harbour, industrial port of Manila on Luzon
Cold core ring: type of oceanic eddy, characterized as unstable, time-dependent swirling ‘cells’ that separate from their respective ocean current and move into water bodies with different characteristics
University of Kansas School of Medicine: medical school in Kansas City, Kansas, United States
Lehigh Division: freight rail line
Abanda Herman: Cameroonian footballer
Andy Webster (footballer, born 1982): Scottish association football player
Planetary Fourier Spectrometer: infrared spectrometer used by the European Space Agency on spacecraft
Mark Greene: fictional physician in television show ER
Argentina: sovereign state in South America
Repressed: 2006 single by Apocalyptica, Max Cavalera, Matthew Tuck
Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador: political party in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Lee Wan Wah: Malaysian badminton player
Linksys iPhone: line of internet appliances
Henry Jones IXL: manufacturer of jams, conserves and sauces in Australia
Reino Helismaa: Finnish singer-songwriter, film actor and screenwriter
Montagne Center: events centre in Beaumont, Texas
1998–99 Manchester City F.C. season: season of football team
Spike and Suzy: comic series
Howell County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Batting (baseball): baseball offensive act of facing the pitcher and attempting to hit the ball into play
Plantation Mobile Home Park, Florida: census-designated place in Palm Beach County, Florida
Speeder bike: small, fast transports that use repulsorlift engines in the fictional Star Wars universe
Tibial nerve: branch of the sciatic nerve
Western brook lamprey: species of chordates
Douglas O-31: US military observation aircraft introduced 1930
Dominique Perben: French politician
Lothair of France: King of West Francia from 954 to 986
Sandsfoot Castle: castle in Weymouth, Dorset, England, UK
John Chadwick: English linguist and classical scholar (1920-1998)
Skagit Range: subrange of the Cascade Range in British Columbia, Canada and Washington, United States
Bay station: Toronto subway station
The Twilight of the Golds: play
Opéra de Monte-Carlo: opera house in Monaco
Kinkajou: species of mammal
Jacques Rougeau Sr.: Canadian professional wrestler
Léon de Witte de Haelen: Belgian officer (1857-1933)
Mr. Know It All: original song written and composed by Brett James, Ester Dean, Dante Jones, Brian Kennedy
Charleston Female Seminary: private, all-female school in Charleston, South Carolina, United States
Matt Szollosi: American politician
Monte Johnson: American football player (1951-2021)
Reggie Jordan: American basketball player
Charles Schwab Field Omaha: baseball park in Omaha, Nebraska
JR Valentin: Filipino actor
Southern California News Group: organization
1934–35 Segunda División: sports season
Jack Lelivelt: American baseball player
Saskatchewan Highway 667: Wikimedia list article
Vavilala: village in Tiruvuru mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Albert C. Bostwick Jr.: American Thoroughbred trainer (1901-1980)
Westreme Battery: Former artillery battery in Mellieħa, Malta
Devol (Albania): Ancient town in Albania
Maureen Owen: American poet
Steve Hartman (sportscaster): American sportscaster
ICML Motors: Automobile
Floating production storage and offloading: floating vessel used by offshore oil/gas industry for hydrocarbon production/processing/storage
Swimming at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's 100 metre backstroke: women's 100 metre backstroke events at the Olympics
Tatiana Martínez: Mexican actress
A. G. Cook: British music producer (born 1990)
Keidi Bare: Albanian footballer
Ferdinando Scianna: Italian photographer and journalist
Marty Casey: American singer
Sekkizhar: 12th-century author of the Periya Purāṇam
Gene Sperling: American economist (born 1958)
Janet Smith (judge): British judge
A Christmas Story: The Musical: musical
Dario Alessi: biochemist
Paweł Kotla: Polish conductor
Whitehorse Ranch: cattle ranch in Oregon, United States
Rotwang: fictional character
St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey: men's ice hockey team
Boss, Missouri: unincorporated community in eastern Dent County, Missouri, United States
Kostas Kaiafas: Cypriot footballer
Cilacap Regency: regency of Indonesia, on island of Java
49er (dinghy): Olympic sailing class
Houssine Benali: Moroccan footballer
Jeptha Wade: American entrepreneur, daguerreotypist and portrait painter (1811-1890)
Kid Flash: DC comics character
Champagne: sparkling wine from Champagne, France
River Esk, North Yorkshire: river in North Yorkshire, England
Der Spiegel: German weekly news magazine based in Hamburg
Deep fryer: kitchen appliance for frying food
Newark Public Service Terminal: Demolished bus terminal
Jazz scale: any musical scale used in jazz
Saint Barthélemy: overseas collectivity of France, island of the Little Antilles
Swimming at the 1988 Summer Olympics: Swimming at the Olympics
Allagash River: river in northern Maine, United States
Hilda (album): 2019 studio album by Jessica Mauboy
Galina Beloglazova: Soviet rhythmic gymnast
Oswald Thomas: Austrian astronomer
Southport and Formby District General Hospital: healthcare organization in Southport, United Kingdom
David Bentley (bishop of Gloucester): English Anglican bishop (1935-2020)
Carolyn S. Shoemaker: American astronomer, researcher and university teacher
Wrenn School: school in Northamptonshire, UK
Jasdeep Singh: American cricketer
Murray McArthur: English actor
ISO 3166: standard code for names of countries, dependent territories, special areas of geographical interest, and their main subdivisions
Leader of the Opposition (Pakistan): parliamentary position in Pakistan
Republic Steel: company
Kakarlapalli: village in Telangana, India
Hôtel de Bourgogne (theatre): former theatre building in Paris
David Bianculli: television critic
Rotimi (actor): American actor and singer
Regina Lund: Finnish-born Swedish actress and singer
Love (2011 film): 2011 film by William Eubank
Edmund Mortimer (rebel): English rebel with Welsh leader Owain Glyndŵr
Doxorubicin: chemical compound
Traitors Gate (video game): 1999 video game
2004 Philadelphia Eagles season: 72nd season in franchise history; fourth straight NFC championship and second overall Super Bowl appearance
Evgeniy Belov: Russian cross country skier
The Hundred (cricket): British 100-ball cricket competition
Michael Flynn: U.S. Army general and former U.S. National Security Advisor (born 1958)
Maitland, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Bumper (car): structure at front and rear ends of a car
Arthur D. Hershey: American politician
David Paetkau: Canadian actor
Peggy Guido: English archaeologist (1912–1994)