naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Musical ensemble: group of people who perform instrumental and/or vocal music, with the ensemble typically known by a distinct name
Jaana (film): 1994 film
Scallop: family of molluscs
SN 1994I: supernova
Renk, South Sudan: human settlement in South Sudan
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Utrecht: Catholic archdiocese in the Netherlands
Carrom ball: Carrom ball
Gateway to the Americas International Bridge: toll bridge
Nev Warburton: Australian politician (1932-2018)
HMS Weazel (1745): sloop of the Royal Navy
St. Andrew's School (Rhode Island): nondenominational boarding and day school in Rhode Island, USA
The English Theatre of Hamburg: theatre in Hamburg
John B. Cobb: American theologian
Toner: powder used in laser printers and photocopiers to form the printed text and images
Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act, 2013: Act of the Parliament of India
Wil Ledezma: Venezuelan baseball player
Luo Zilin: Chinese fashion model
Federation architecture: architectural style prevalent in Australia from around 1890 to 1915
Varanops: genus of synapsid
Frank Jordan (footballer): English footballer (1883-1938)
Septima Poinsette Clark: American activist (1898-1987)
Paul McKercher: Australian record producer
Marki Bey: American actress
Nephilim (role-playing game): tabletop role-playing game (rpg family)
Casiokids: Norwegian indie-pop band
Primordial nuclide: nuclides predating the Earth's formation (found on Earth)
I See the Light: song from the 2010 film Tangled
Rupert Vansittart: English actor
Ellis Rastelli: Italian cyclist
Legião Urbana: Brazilian musical group; rock band
Special Operations Executive: British intelligence agency
Bill Crouch (1910s pitcher): American baseball player
Pope Clement IX: pope from 1667, lived 1600-1669
Qian Qichen: Chinese politician (1928-2017)
Avibactam: chemical compound
Erich Retter: German footballer (1925-2014)
Before the Frost (film): 2019 film by Michael Noer
Yield spread: difference in percentage rate of return of two instruments
Gloria Origgi: Italian philosopher
Lynn Goldsmith: American photographer, musician and film director born in 1948
Museum of Contemporary Art Toronto Canada: art museum in Toronto, Ontario
Israel Tal: Israeli general
Joshua Dobbs: American football player (born 1995)
Pacific Encounter: ship built in 2002
Dauphin (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district
Torque tube: Power transmission and braking technology
Motorola Mobility: American consumer electronics and telecommunications company
Erik Zachrisson: Swedish Olympic speed skater
Roy Little: English footballer (1931-2015)
Donald Evans: American cabinet official
Apostleship of the Sea: agency of the Catholic Church
371st Bombardment Squadron: military unit
CINW: former radio station in Montreal
James Lord Pierpont: songwriter, arranger, and composer, best known for writing and composing "Jingle Bells"
Upland, Pennsylvania: borough in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States
East Is East (1999 film): 1999 film by Damien O'Donnell
Fort Bragg, California: city in Mendocino County, California, United States
Ludwig & Mayer: German type foundry
Steppe eagle: species of bird in the family Accipitridae
1970 Pakistani general election: elections for members of National Assembly of Pakistan
Octave Chanute Award: awarded by the Western Society of Engineers since 1901
Shawn Lemon: American football player
Kelston: village in Somerset, England
Badbea: former settlement in Caithness, Highland, Scotland, UK
Wakota Bridge: Interstate Highway bridge in crossing the Mississippi River in Minnesota, United States
Pwllheli railway station: Grade II listed building in Pwllheli. At the southern edge of the town centre.
Qmail: mail transfer agent
The Great Hospital Mystery: 1937 film by James Tinling
WWDV: classic rock radio station in Zion, Illinois, United States
Dix Hills, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
John Brallier: American football player and coach (1876–1960)
French corvette Alecton: Ship which encountered a giant squid
Michael Lapsley: South African activist
Skonto Stadium: football stadium
Michael Hyatt: American actress
2011 Insight Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Dick Clement: British film director and writer
HM Prison Gloucester: prison in Gloucester, UK
Blubberhouses: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Louis Reichardt: American neuroscientist and mountaineer
Christian Morin: French television presenter
Baron Avebury: barony in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
John Mason (governor): Governor of Newfoundland, born 1586
Milwaukee Brewers (American Association): Minor League Baseball team
Kota Vamsa: Kota Vamsa is the medieval dynasty which ruled in parts of the modern-day Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. The Kota prasisti (Praise; a short laudatory hymn: a eulogium) declared that they were the rulers of the Shatashasra (Guntur region on the south
William of Montevergine: Italian noble and saint
GKS Górnik Łęczna: association football club
Petro Trad: President of Lebanon (1876-1947)
Dwindle Distribution: American skateboard distributor
World Jewish Congress lawsuit against Swiss banks: legal action by victims of Nazi persecution against banks of Switzerland
New York Shock Exchange: Roller derby league
Musakhail District: district of Balochistan, Pakistan
Manduva Logili: courtyard house in Andhra Pradesh, India, suitable for extended family to live in
Quino Sierra: Spanish association football player
Marianela Pereyra: American TV host, model
The Lizzie McGuire Movie (soundtrack): 2003 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Rakesh Shukla (cricketer): Indian cricketer (1948-2019)
Greg Osby: American saxophonist (born 1960)
John Tchicai: Danish free jazz saxophonist
S. Gandhirajan: Indian politician
Civil Human Rights Front: Hong Kong human rights organisation
Christchurch Hospital: hospital in New Zealand
Multi-function display: small screen surrounded by multiple soft keys
Wind of Change (album): 1972 album by Peter Frampton
Kentucky (film): 1938 film by Otto Brower, David Butler
James B. Woods: Canadian politician
Steve Evans (footballer, born 1962): Scottish association football player and manager
Lilian Bond: British actress (1908-1991)
Jean-Baptiste Favory: French composer, radio host
Greenway Estate: former house of Agatha Christie in Kingswear, Devon, England, UK
Asexuals (band): Canadian punk rock band
Drugs in the United States: Information on drugs within the U.S
VA spacecraft: Soviet space capsule
Royal Agricultural Society of England: society; promotes the scientific development of agriculture
Acoustic impedance: quotient of average sound pressure at a surface and sound volume flow rate through that surface
John Henry and the Inky-Poo: 1946 film by George Pal
Enfield, Connecticut: Town in Connecticut, United States.
MaiJazz: jazz Festival in Stavanger, Norway
Rolleston, New Zealand: town in Canterbury, New Zealand
James H. Fay: American politician, New York (1899-1948)
Elie and Earlsferry: villages in Fife, Scotland, UK
Yūko Gotō: Japanese actress, voice actress and singer
Mark Green (racing driver): American stock car racing driver
Pennsylvania Route 519: State highway in Washington County, Pennsylvania, US
Jesus (1979 film): 1979 film by Peter Sykes, John Krish
Cédric Soares: Portuguese association football player
Wat Phra That Lampang Luang: Lanna-style Buddhist temple in Lampang in Lampang Province, Thailand
Climbing specialist: road bicycle racer who specializes in climbing
Mitchell Goodman: American author, anti-war activist
Rhinns complex: complex in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
TuneIn: American streaming media
Dus: 2005 film directed by Anubhav Sinha
Lime (transportation company): American transportation company
Music of Thrace: music
San Diego Zoo: zoo in Balboa Park, San Diego, California, United States
Frank Ghent: Irish footballer (1897-1965)
Xanthosoma: genus of plants
Zzap!64: magazine
Giovanni Aldini: physicist
Acrylic fiber: synthetic polymer fiber
E and F-class destroyer: 1934 class of British destroyers
Ocean thermal energy conversion: renewable energy technology
2016 French Open – Women's doubles: Tennis tournament
Bring Your Daughter... to the Slaughter: 1990 single by Iron Maiden
2004 Iowa Democratic presidential caucuses: election on January 11, 2004
John Entwistle: English musician; bassist for The Who (1944–2002)
Diorite: Deep igneous rocks made of equal amounts of alkali feldspar and intermediate plagioclase, the most common stained ingredients are amphibole, biotite and pyroxene, and accessory minerals apatite and sfen; volcanic equivalent: tackle.
NMEA 2000: communications standard for connecting marine electronics
National emblem of France: unofficial French coat of arms
Noma (disease): Gangrenous infection of the mouth and face
Wimbledon Common: open space in Wimbledon, south-west London
Randy Choate: American baseball player
Esdras Minville: Canadian economist and sociologist
Sandy Hook, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Marion County, Mississippi
Top-level domain: domain at the highest level of the DNS hierarchy
Hydraulic conductivity: measure of the ability of a porous material to allow water to pass through it
Dorothy Schiff: American newspaper publisher
Eric Cheng: American photographer
Darth Vader: main villain of the Star Wars Trilogy
Sheriff Fatman: 1989 single by Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine
Dave Mulder: American politician
Charles Upson Clark: American classical and Romance philologist (1875-1960)
Gotha LD.1: type of aircraft
DragonForce: British power metal band
Şanlıurfa Irrigation Tunnels: irrigation tunnels in Şanlıurfa, Turkey
Set for Life: US television program
Newstead, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Kizuna (Aya Ueto song): 2002 single by Aya Ueto
Cosmic Vision: third campaign of the European Space Agency Science Programme
Maryland Toleration Act: 1649 religious tolerance act in the Maryland Colony
Psychedelic drug: serotonin receptor agonist temporarily altering states of consciousness
Billy McCandless: Northern Irish footballer and manager (1894-1955)
Manhunt 2: 2007 stealth video game
Chris Cain: American blues and jazz guitarist
Stephen O'Halloran: Irish footballer
Blockship: ship type
Bishop (Aliens): fictional android character from Aliens
Battle cry: yell or chant taken up in battle
Campaign finance reform in the United States: United States efforts to regulate fundraising for democratic election campaigns
Richard Ong: Malaysian businessman
Ben Reeves: British footballer (born 1991)
Vladislav Duyun: footballer
IndiHome: Telkom Indonesia product
Foley's: department store chain in the American southwest (1900–2006)
Clear Channel UK: British outdoor advertising company
Avshalom Cave: cave in Israel
Sri Lanka Railways M4: class of diesel-electric locomotive
Vestes: court title during the Byzantine Empire
First interracial kiss on television: first televised depiction of a kiss between people of different races
Islamic terrorism: set of terrorist acts or campaign committed by individuals or groups who profess or claim to profess Islamic or Islamist motivations or goals
Stubbekøbing: human settlement in Guldborgsund Municipality, Denmark
Kemune: archaeological site in Iraq
Simon Sluga: Croatian association football player
Sort-merge join: Algorithm used in relational databases
Invisible Circles: 2004 studio album by After Forever
Life University: private university in Marietta, Georgia
EventCity: Former venue in Greater Manchester, England
2013 Aegon International: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Saigō Takamori: samurai of the Satsuma domain, supreme commander of Japanese army, one of the three great nobles who led the Meiji Restoration (1828-1877)
María Teresalina Sánchez: Spanish missionary (1918-1947)
Wilmington Oil Field: Oil field in Southern California
Apocynum androsaemifolium: species of plant
The Sky Moves Sideways: album by Porcupine Tree
43rd Illinois Infantry Regiment: military unit
Kath Bloom: American musician
Tulsi Gabbard 2020 presidential campaign: unsuccessful 2020 United States presidential campaign of Tulsi Gabbard
Wolf V. Vishniac: American biologist
Calanus finmarchicus: species of marine copepod
Hottah Lake: lake in Northwest Territories, Canada
Tarun (Telugu actor): Telugu actor
RNAS Portland (HMS Osprey): former air station of the Royal Navy
Vixen (web series): animated web series
Condon Hall (University of Washington): building on the University of Washington campus
Ben Washam: American animator
Eamonn Andrews: Irish TV and radio personality (1922-1987)
Sverdlovsk Oblast: oblast and federal subject in Ural Federal District, Russia
Triple X Records: US record label
Oreana, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Kartik Chandran: American environmental engineer
Larry Markes: American comedian, singer and screenwriter
Battle of Khotyn (1673): 1673 battle where Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth forces under John Sobieski defeated Ottoman Empire forces under Hussain Pasha
Fritz Tobias: German author
American Oriental Society: Organization of researching languages and literature of the Near East and Asia
Carphone Warehouse: British mobile phone retailer
Tokai University: private university in Tokyo, Japan
ORP Orkan (G90): 1942 L and M-class destroyer
Bowling green: lawn for playing lawn bowls
Florida State Road 296: highway in Florida
Junagadh State: former princely state in India
Grimsley High School: public school in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States
Drop goal: method of scoring points in rugby, scored by drop-kicking the ball over the crossbar and between the goalposts
The Fifth Elephant: novel by Terry Pratchett
William Larkin (painter): British painter, Master of the Curtain (1580-1619)
Martin Tietze: German luger
Forbes Carlile: 20th-century Australian Olympic swimming coach
Chiquitania: region of tropical savannas in Eastern Bolivia.
Maxwell material: viscoelastic material
Death by Sexy: album by Eagles of Death Metal
Prakash Sharma Poudel: Nepalese politician
Edward Pitt: English politician
Port of Wilmington (Delaware): Port in United States
Nordstrom Rack: American fashion retail chain
Death of Noramfaizul Mohd Nor: first Malaysian journalist to be fatally injured abroad
St. Elizabeth's Convent: historic church in Pennsylvania, United States
Walter O'Malley: American businessman (1903–1979)
Allen Busby: Member of Wisconsin State Assembly and Wisconsin State Senate (1900-1988)
Kill Switch (video game): 2003 video game
Choi Sung-bong: South Korean singer (1990–2023)
Sergio Mattarella: President of Italy since 2015
Kleptomania: inability to resist the urge to steal
Treason Act 1708: United Kingdom legislation
Mike Ladd: American rapper
Monkey Turn: Japanese manga series
2007–08 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA professional basketball team season
Mildred Gillars: American Nazi propagandist (1900–1988)
John Downing Jr. House: Middleport, Ohio, listed on the NRHP
Sensemaking (information science): methodology in information science
Raj Bhavan, Gangtok: official residence of the Governor of Sikkim
2018 Can-Am Duels: 2018 qualifying race for that year's Daytona 500
Rick Green (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Delly Ranx: Jamaican dancehall deejay
Ethernet crossover cable: A LAN connection that allows to share data between two similar devices within limited distance.
Viva Puerto Rico Tour: 2014 concert tour by Ivy Queen
K: eleventh letter of the Latin alphabet
Renegade (HammerFall album): HammerFall's third album
Augustusplatz: square in Leipzig
Puma (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Popham Colony: short lived English colony in present day Maine, United States
Augustus Does His Bit: play by George Bernard Shaw
St. Lawrence Subdivision: rail line in New York State
Hermann Oelrichs: American businessman (1850–1906)
Andrei Pleșu: Romanian philosopher
Outdoor recreation: recreation engaged in out of doors
Solo performance: performance featuring a single person entertaining an audience
Dance Central 3: 2012 video game
2017 FA Cup Final: association football match
Andrew Davidson (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
William Lang (American football): American football coach
North Branch Raritan River: river in New Jersey
Daniel McVicar: American actor
Oneida Nation of Wisconsin: Federally recognized Native tribe of Oneida people in Wisconsin
Baotou: prefecture-level city in Inner Mongolia, China
Sparkhill: inner-city area of Birmingham, England
Pete Runnels: American baseball player and coach (1928-1991)
John Collins (footballer, born 1942): Professional footballer born 1942
Elizabeth Annesley, Countess of Anglesey (died 1700): English countess
2002 Venezuelan coup d'état attempt: Venezuelan coup attempt of 2002
Judith Light: American actress
Lovingston, Virginia: settlement in Virginia, United States
1847 United Kingdom general election: general election held in the UK
Gert Bastian: German general (1923-1992)
Julien Bontemps: French windsurfer
BBC Radio 1Xtra: British national radio station
Hay Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Rick Sloane: American film director
Arizona State University West campus: description of the campus
Huntsville, Missouri: city in Missouri, US
Iceland national under-17 football team: national association football team
Chancellor Peak: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
David J. Thouless: British physicist
Nucleus (video game): 2007 video game
The Wizard of Linn: science fiction novel written by A. E. van Vogt
Pont Flavien: bridge in Saint-Chamas, France
Aerial photography: process of capturing images from aircraft, including planes, helicopters, and drones
Only a Trillion: book by Isaac Asimov
Ernest Childers: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1918-2005)
Mwaluganje Elephant Sanctuary: elephant park in Kenia
National Front (UK): British far right, racial nationalist, whites-only political party
Saturnalia (Callin novel): book by Grant Callin
FashionTV: French television channel
Long QT syndrome: condition involving delayed repolarization of the heart during the heartbeat cycle
Raylee Johnson: American football player
Hein Vergeer: Dutch speed skater
Millfield: secondary school in the United Kingdom
2013–14 Florida Gators men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Shane Bitney Crone: American actor
Supermarine Seafang: 1940s British fighter aircraft
Wheel series: genre of television series
Rebecca Gratz: American writer
Cybils Award: literary award
Cassie Newman: Fictional character from the American CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless
Alan Mollohan: American politician
Lincoln University (New Zealand): New Zealand university
Czesław Niemen: Polish rock musician (1939-2004)
Eleni Stavrou: Cypriot politician
Gayanthika Abeyratne: Athlete from Sri Lanka
Donnie Steele: American guitarist
Victor Costello: Irish rugby union player
(Nothing But) Flowers: song by Talking Heads
2019 NBA Finals: 2019 edition of the NBA Finals, between the Golden State Warriors and the Toronto Raptors
Numic languages: branch of the Uto-Aztecan language family
KVEN: Spanish-language talk radio station in Port Hueneme, California, United States
Navajo River: river in the United States of America
Tom Murphy (playwright): Irish dramatist (1935-2018)
Kuessipan: 2019 film directed by Myriam Verreault
Ceylonosticta anamia: species of damselfly
1939 college football season: American college football season
Jonathan Stuart: British rugby union player
Banco Itaú: former Brazilian banking institution
Jean-Benoît Dunckel: French musician
Emanuel van Meteren: Flemish historian, consul for Low Countries traders in London (1535–1612)
Audubon: American non-profit organization
Municipalities of Belgium: administrative division of Belgium
Apsley Pellatt (1763–1826): English glass manufacturer; (1763-1826)
Kabir Ali: England Cricketer (born 1980)
Jean-Louis Bianco: French politician
Reciting tone: such as Psalm tone and recitative, as in Gregorian chants
The Fundamental Elements of Southtown: album by P.O.D.
Strain (chemistry): chemistry
Amsterdam (city), New York: city in Montgomery County in the state of New York, USA
Joseph T. Collins: herpetologist
Bad Blood (1981 film): 1982 film directed by Mike Newell
Pedro Benoit: Argentine urban planner
Felix Yusupov: Russian prince
Lotte Backes: German pianist, organist and composer
Retford: town in Nottinghamshire, England
Miguel Batista: Dominican Republic baseball player
NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship: field hockey tournament
1986 Massachusetts gubernatorial election: election
Henry C. Potter: Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York
Damon Gupton: American actor and orchestral conductor (born 1973)
Origin (TV series): television series
Aycliffe Village: village in United Kingdom
Cameron, North Carolina: town in Moore County, North Carolina, United States
Plutonium: radioactive chemical element with the atomic number of 94 and symbol Pu
Börek: stuffed phyllo pastry
St Ann's Church, Manchester: church in Manchester, UK
Besermyan: ethnic group
Rabies (2010 film): 2010 Israeli slasher film by Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado
Neighbours spin-offs: television series
Ignacio Camacho: Spanish footballer
Lewisham West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-2010
Joe Morris (trumpeter): American jazz and rhythm and blues trumpeter and bandleader
Texas Instruments SN76489: programmable sound generator chip
Warmwell: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Georgetown, South Carolina: town in and county seat of Georgetown County, South Carolina, United States
Maamanithan (film): film directed by Seenu Ramasamy
Golan Heights Law: de facto annexation of the Golan Heights by Israel
Ski jumping at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' individual: boys' individual events at the Olympics
Trail of the Ancients: National Scenic Byway in Colorado and Utah, United States
Divine right of kings: political and religious doctrine of the legitimacy of monarchs
Beng language: language
Carson High School (Carson, California): high school in Carson, Los Angeles County, California
Broadmeadow, New South Wales: suburb of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia
Monastery of San Nicolò l'Arena: Benedictine Monastery of San Nicolò l'Arena in Catania, Sicily
Out There (tour): 2013–15 concert tour by Paul McCartney
Carrow Road: football stadium
Procopius of Sázava: Czech abbot (end of 10th century-1053)
Francis Joseph Schenk: Catholic bishop (1901-1969)
Wonderboom Airport: airport near Pretoria, South Africa
Souk Al-Manakh stock market crash: 1982 market crash in Kuwait
Longgang District, Shenzhen: district of Shenzhen, Guangdong, China
Kostyonki–Borshchyovo: archaeological site in Russia
Subatlantic: last climatic phase of the Holocene
K League Best XI: award
New Jersey Performing Arts Center: performing arts center in Newark, New Jersey, United States
Alphanumericals: set of alphabetic and numeric characters
Camelia Potec: Romanian swimmer
Last rites: Christian prayers and ministrations given before death
XML pipeline: part of Extensible Markup Language
Spectrum News: group of cable news channels owned by Charter Communications
Jean Coutrot: French engineer (1895-1941)
Emily Perkins (novelist): New Zealand author
Savith Priyan: cricketer
Zolmitriptan: chemical compound
1987 NFL Draft: National Football League Draft
Tonic (music): tonal center of a diatonic scale
John Carmack: American computer programmer and video game developer
Horsemen of Apocalypse: team of Marvel fictional supervillains
Neumarkt an der Ybbs: municipality in Melk District, Lower Austria, Austria
LwIP: Open-source TCP/IP stack
Ski Amadé: building in Salzburg, Austria
Frederick Buechner: American Christian writer
Early 2012 European cold wave: cold wave in Europe in January 2012
2012 Northern Ireland Youth Soccer Tournament: international football competition
Stewart Wood, Baron Wood of Anfield: life peer in the House of Lords (born 1968)
Dominick Harrod: English journalist
Ouroboros (Ray LaMontagne album): 2016 Ray LaMontagne album
Richard Quick: American swimming coach
Peugeot 908 HDi FAP: car model
Audition: sample performance by an actor, singer, musician, dancer or other performer seeking a role
The Voyage of Bran: medieval Irish narrative
Shankar Mahadevan: Indian singer and composer
Chinateenarla: village in  Anakapalli district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Dan Atkinson: British journalist
Guynemer of Boulogne: pirate
Tilkut: sweet originating in India
Mersin Büyükşehir Belediyesi S.K.: basketball team in Mersin, Turkey
Hannibal (2001 film): 2001 film by Ridley Scott
Bow Down to the Exit Sign: album by David Holmes
The Flash (1990 TV series): 1990 American television series
Caer Ibormeith: Irish mythological figure
Indian locomotive class WAP-1: Indian Railway class electric locomotive
2013–14 UTEP Miners women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Adam Gibson: Australian basketball player
Basanti Bisht: First woman 'jagar' singer of Uttarakhand
Meda Station: Pastoral lease in Western Australia
National Comprehensive Cancer Network: non-profit organization in the USA
Keith Murdoch: Australian journalist
Ernst Fuchs (artist): Austrian artist (1930-2015)
2011 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
Proterotheriidae: family of litopterns
Steve Hewitt: British drummer
The Thrill of It All (Sam Smith album): 2017 studio album by Sam Smith
Lodi, Lombardy: Italian comune
Paleoclimatology: study of changes in climate taken on the scale of the entire history of Earth
Battle of Haldighati: 1576 battle of the Mughal-Rajput Wars
Izaak Appel: Polish chess player
Formula D: Auto racing series
18th Army (Soviet Union): military unit
Sir Henry Robinson, 1st Baronet: Irish civil servant
Michael Rhodes (rugby union): South African rugby union footballer
Ryan Burroughs: American gridiron, rugby union and rugby league footballer
HARDtalk: British television series
Khlong Saen Saep boat service: water bus transportation in Bangkok, Thailand
Naturally (Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings album): album by Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings
Torres v. Puerto Rico: United States Supreme Court case
Christian Academy of Knoxville: private school in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States
Northumberland Senior Cup: football tournament
Ross Robson: judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria
Territory (Two Hours Traffic album): album by Two Hours Traffic
Mike Walker (columnist): American gossip journalist (1946-2018)
Drew & Napier: Singapore law firm
365 (album): album by JPM
The Inner Circle (album): album from the progressive metal band Evergrey
Waukaringa, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Wadih El Safi: Lebanese singer and oud player (1921-2013)
Number 1 (Tinchy Stryder song): 2009 single by Tinchy Stryder and N-Dubz
Salindres: commune in Gard, France
Jean-Paul Agon: French businessman
The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side: 1962 novel by  Agatha Christie
Rogoźno: city of Poland
Princess telephone: Telephone model
Federico Fazio: Argentine association football player
Deputy Minister (horse): race horse
Wade Webber: American soccer player
Mann Kee Awaaz Pratigya: television series
Have a Little Faith (David Houston song): 1968 single by David Houston
November to Remember: extreme Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event series
Jean Howard: American actress (1910-2000)
Marcell Deák-Nagy: Hungarian sprinter
Eddie Calvert: English trumpeter
On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (film): 1970 film directed by Vincente Minnelli
Denis Foyatier: French sculptor (1793–1863)
Comfrey, Minnesota: human settlement in Brown County, Minnesota, United States of America
Art Weiner: American football player (1926-2013)
Julia Wernicke: Argentinian painter (1860-1932)
1996 National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
STS-9: human spaceflight
MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre: concert venue in Tampa, Florida, United States of America
Science Fiction Adventures (British magazine): British digest-size science fiction magazine (1958-63)
Brett Eibner: American professional baseball center fielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers of Major League Baseball
Raw Fury: Swedish video game publisher
Walter J. Floss Jr.: American politician in New York (1923-2018)
Chet Hanulak: American football player (born 1933)
Hilbert Schenck: American writer (1926-2013)
Xybots: 1987 video game
Lopaphus: genus of insects
Cord Mysegaes: German equestrian
Norman Willis: British trade unionist; General Secatary of the TUC (1933-2014)
Robert Thurman: American Buddhist writer and academic
Rey Escorpión: Mexican profesional wrestler
Osceola, Arkansas: city in Mississippi County, Arkansas, United States
The Long Good Friday: 1980 film directed by John Mackenzie
Phuket (city): city in Phuket province, Thailand
Logan Kensing: American baseball player
Zock On!: 2008 single by Pharrell Williams, Busta Rhymes, Teriyaki Boyz
Sidney Campbell: British musician
Pit bull: Type of dog descended from English bull-and-terrier dogs originally bred for dog-fighting
Eileen Chang: Chinese-born American essayist, novelist, and screenwriter
Suburra (film): 2015 film by Stefano Sollima
Amira language: language
Aphyllanthes: genus of plants
Kevin Hudson: American film director
King–Crane Commission: 1919–22 inquiry on the post-WWI Ottoman Empire
Videography: process of capturing moving images on electronic media
Murder in Harlem: 1935 film by Clarence Williams, Oscar Micheaux
Alexander Hotovitzky: Russian Orthodox priest and saint
Anita Diamant: American writer
The Voice Indonesia (season 2): season of television series
Leroy Hoard: American football player
Francileudo Santos: Tunisian association football player
Eastern European Summer Time: daylight savings time zone used in eastern Europe (UTC+3)
Irmelshausen: parish village in Lower Franconia
Down by the Station: song
Hiroko Nagamine: badminton player
Greg Turner: professional golfer
Dory: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Volkach: urban municipality of Germany
Democratic Left Party (Turkey): social-democratic political party in Turkey
Ignacio Vázquez (footballer, born 1971): Mexican footballer born 1971
Bing: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Andrea Pirlo: Italian association football player and manager
Miloš Kostić: Slovene association football player
Alpha Kaba: French basketball player
White Cloud, Kansas: human settlement in Doniphan County, Kansas, United States of America
The Milagro Beanfield War: 1988 film by Robert Redford
Freisa: Italian wine
The Crash Motive: American rock band
Natalie Cole: American singer (1950–2015)
1960–61 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: international football competition
Daigo Matsui: Japanese screenwriter and film director
Gunner Palace: 2004 film by Michael Tucker
Bryant Field (airport): airport in California, United States of America
2007–08 Atlético Madrid season: season of football team
Wah Ching: Chinese American Triad Society
Metamorfosis (Ednita Nazario album): 1992 studio album by Ednita Nazario
Vincent Marquis: Canadian freestyle skier
Eduardo Luís: Portuguese football player and manager (born 1955)
This I Believe: 1951-1955 CBS Radio Network program hosted by journalist Edward R. Murrow
Sepang (town): town in Malaysia
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs: former U.S. Department of Justice bureau
Metz Cathedral: cathedral located in Moselle, in France
Salmagundi Club: Manhattan art club
Blasphemy (band): Canadian black metal band
Mweka Territory: territory in Kasaï Province
London Government Act 1899: United Kingdom legislation
Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena: former entertainment venue in Ashwaubenon, Wisconsin
Jean Froissart: French writer
Lloyd Duffy: Canadian jockey
Halszkaraptorinae: extinct subfamily of theropod dinosaurs belonging to the Dromaeosaurs
KGGF-FM: radio station in Fredonia, Kansas
Richie Havens: American singer-songwriter
Guðgeir Leifsson: Icelandic footballer
Victoria, Crown Princess of Sweden: heir apparent to the Swedish throne and eldest child of King Carl XVI Gustaf
MTV Youth Icon of the Year: annual award presented by MTV India
Giragama: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Transgender Law Center: organization
Sonny Geraci: American singer
Charles Kevin: Australian public servant and diplomat (1909-1968)
Medium of exchange: intermediary used in trade to avoid the inconveniences of a pure barter system
Demetrius of Thessaloniki: Christian martyr (died 306)
April 14: day of the year
FC Santa Coloma: association football club
Piano Trio (Bernstein): piano trio by Leonard Bernstein
John F. "Jack" Hasey: American military officer
1977 European Athletics Indoor Championships: 1977 edition of the European Athletics Indoor Championships
Kristina Murrin: Australian government official
Bus garage: storage and maintenance facility for buses; building where buses are housed, washed, serviced
Anglo-Egyptian Bank: former British overseas bank
Sammy Davis (racing driver): racecar driver
Anna Leonowens: British educator and writer
Terence Etherton, Baron Etherton: British former judge
Town of Hindmarsh: former local government area of South Australia (1874-1993)
John Collier (fiction writer): British writer (1901-1980)
Francesco Magnanelli: Italian footballer
Western Desert cultural bloc: Cultural area spanning deserts in the centre of Australia, across parts of WA, SA and NT
Giorgio Cavazzano: cartoonist
Alcalde: highest authority of a municipality in Spain
Monkey King: mythical character from Journey to the West
Voisin Canard: military aircraft
Multirotor: rotorcraft with more than two rotors
Mike Lally: American football player
Sunil Perera: Sri Lankan singer-songwriter
Michael Tibollo: Canadian politician
Plant defense against herbivory: range of adaptations evolved by plants which improve their survival and reproduction by reducing the impact of herbivores; plant defensive strategies (defensive traits) to defend against damage caused by herbivores
Atomics International: Neclear technology company
Ryan Lane: American actor
Buddy Bregman: American musical arranger, record producer and composer
Alex Rose (labor leader): American politician and labor leader (1898-1976)
Relocation of Wimbledon F.C. to Milton Keynes: Sports relocation
Epicure (band): Australian musical group
Prairie Schooner: journal
Rochus Misch: German SS non-commissioned officer (1917–2013)
Everything or Nothing (song): song performed by Mýa
Tamiami, Florida: census-designated place in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Lyman Paine: American architect and political activist (1901-1978)
Savinja: river in Slovenia
Parliamentary train: Railway service run solely to meet a legal requirement
Devil Dogs of the Air: 1935 film by Lloyd Bacon
Sandrine Kiberlain: French actress and singer
David Teniers the Elder: Flemish painter (1582-1649)
Adurthi Subba Rao: Indian film director (1912-1975)
Chūō-ku, Niigata: ward of Niigata, Niigata, Japan
Richard Hughes (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 2024
J. J. C. Smart: Australian philosopher and academic
Silas Kpanan'Ayoung Siakor: Liberian activist
Aldabrachelys: genus of reptiles
Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications: ministry of Japan
Eadweard Muybridge: English-American photographer
Mia Cox: American musician
Sēlpils: village in Sēlpils Parish, Sala Municipality, Latvia
John Milius: American screenwriter and director
Biskupin: archaeological site
Gordon Willey: American archaeologist
The File of the Golden Goose: 1969 film by Sam Wanamaker
Stingray Classica: television station
555 timer IC: integrated circuit chip for timing applications
I'll Give a Million (1938 film): 1938 film
Daniel Descalso: American baseball player for the Chicago Cubs
Battle of Braddock Down: 1564 battle of the First English Civil War
Max Müller: German-born British philologist, orientalist and indologist (1823–1900)
Star Trek: Of Gods and Men: 2008 miniseries by Tim Russ
Ukulele Songs: album by Eddie Vedder
Senasuru Maruwa: 2012 film by Udayakantha Warnasuriya
Multi-compartment model: type of mathematical model
Liberty bond: war bond that was sold in the United States during World War I
Nina Wilcox Putnam: American novelist, screenwriter and playwright (1888-1962)
Pease baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting: 2012 school massacre in Newtown, Connecticut, United States
Whitney embedding theorem: theorem
Tikoloshe: Zulu water spirit
No. 3 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
The Feeling: English band
Katapayadi system: ancient Indian system used to remember numbers by assigning letters to them
Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin: American geologist and educator
Fernando Meirelles: Brazilian film director
Eddy Barrows: Brazilian comic book artist
Kyiv Bandurist Capella: vocal-instrumental ensemble
Fromberg, Montana: town in Carbon County, Montana, United States
Mallard: species of duck
Lucila Luciani de Pérez Díaz: Venezuelan historian, musician and feminist
Time Waits: The Amazing Bud Powell (Vol. 4): album by Bud Powell
Mortyr: 1999 video game
Alix Perez: Belgian Drum & Bass DJ and producer
Dale Baker: Australian politician
Tarragon: species of plant, tarragon; for the food ingredient use Q103554747
Xhevahir Sukaj: Albanian association football player
University of Basel: public university in Basel, Switzerland
Black hole complementarity: conjectured solution to the black hole information paradox
Christopher Felver: American photographer
C date and time functions: C standard library header file
Bathometer: scientific instrument for measuring water depth
Carlos Hall: American football player
Lille OSC: association football club in Lille, France
Kim Cheol-su: South Korean speed skater
Tom Farndon: British speedway rider (1910-1935)
Courtney Kupets: American gymnast
Godzilla (franchise): multi-media franchise featuring the monster Godzilla
Bard (company): pharmaceutical company
Johnny Jones (pioneer): New Zealand pioneer (1809-1869)
KVER-CD: Univision television affiliate in  Indio, California, United States
The Public Interest: journal
Flatline (Mutya Keisha Siobhan song): Sugababes song
Scottish Junior Football North Division Two: football league
Saint-Boès: commune in Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France
Juan Pablo Orrego: Chilean environmentalist
USS Worden (DD-352): Farragut-class destroyer
Phoenix Raceway: motorsport track in the United States
1928 Romanian general election: general election held in Romania (1928)
Elizabeth Brownrigg: English child torturer and murderer
Cost-of-production theory of value: economic theory that determines value based on production costs
Eva Ekeblad: Swedish scientist (1724-1786)
Night hag: name given to a supernatural creature, used to explain the phenomenon of sleep paralysis
National Indemnity Company: American multinational conglomerate holding company
Ed Clancy: English racing cyclist
1995 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
André Muff: Swiss footballer
2008–09 Leeds United F.C. season: season of football team
The John Henry Newman School: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tom May (rugby union): English rugby union player
Woe, Is Me: American metalcore band
Juliana Neuhuber: Austrian director
Spencer Highway: road in South Australia, Australia
Sailor Moon (character): fictional character from Sailor Moon
Internet censorship: control or suppression of what can be accessed, published, or viewed on the Internet
Macbett: play (Eugène Ionesco)
Tornado (robot): competitor on the UK TV series Robot Wars
Ilija Ivezić: actor (1926-2016)
Taboo (rapper): American rapper and actor
Tank Toland: American professional wrestler
Avalon Peninsula campaign: 1690's French campaign against English settlements in Canada
Molly Bloom (author): American entrepreneur and author
Soldier's Creed: United States Army tradition
Haileybury and Imperial Service College: school in Hertfordshire, England, UK
Coronel FAP Francisco Secada Vignetta International Airport: airport
Pointe-à-Callière Museum: museum of archaeology and history in Old Montreal, Quebec
Freddie Welsh: Welsh boxer
Tim Andrews: racecar driver
French cruiser Georges Leygues: ship
Black cardamom: species of plant
Eric Wareheim: American musician, actor and director
Huchudugaru: 2014 film
Get on the Good Foot: single by James Brown
Ryan Doucette: Canadian actor, mime
John Manners, 8th Earl of Rutland: English politician and Earl
Danish Air Lines: former airline (Denmark)
Top Gun: 1986 film directed by Tony Scott
Jack Burns (American football coach): American football coach
Battle of the Theben Pass: battle in Hungary in 1060
Keble College, Oxford: college of the University of Oxford
Porsche Carrera Cup: one-make car racing series
Hubertus: Christian saint, first bishop of Liège (c.656-727)
Ginataang manok: Filipino chicken soup
Middelburg, Zeeland: capital city of Zeeland, the Netherlands
Elvin Hutchison: American football official (1912-2001)
IndieBound: American marketing movement for independent bookstores
Szigetköz: Danube island in Hungary
Marina Carr: Irish playwright (born 1964)
Irene Adler: fictional character in the Sherlock Holmes stories
Cabras Island Light: lighthouse near Ceiba, Puerto Rico
Saira Khan: British television personality
Yonder Alonso: Cuban professional baseball player
Haicang District: district of China
Larry Spencer: Canadian politician
Marcelo Demoliner: Brazilian tennis player
Aleksandar Nikolov (swimmer): Bulgarian swimmer
Bonaparte's gull: species of bird
Tarkeshwari Sinha: Indian politician (1926-2007)
Armet Francis: Jamaican photographer and publisher
Dead Fucking Last: US musical group
Thymelaeaceae: family of plants
Maria's Mon: American Thoroughbred racehorse
Buddy Alexander: All-American college golfer, amateur golfer, college golf coach
Sarah Maple: British artist
1996–97 First League of FR Yugoslavia: football tournament edition
Globalization and World Cities Research Network: Think tank
On Ting stop: MTR Light Rail stop
Athletics at the 1988 Summer Olympics – Men's marathon: men's marathon events at the Olympics
Brett Kirk: Australian Rules Footballer
Scaffold (programming): term that comes from the Ruby on Rails framework, which is a facility to construct most of the logic and views needed to do common data access operations, such as CRUD
Ken Nordine: American voiceover and recording artist
Rushton, Staffordshire: civil parish in Staffordshire Moorlands, Staffordshire, England
Trang province: province in southern Thailand
Twilight in Olympus: album by Symphony X
Literary and colloquial readings of Chinese characters: linguistic doublets typical of varieties of Chinese
Walter Lewis McVey Jr.: American politician
Jenu Goodu: 1963 film by Y. R. Swamy
Cowboy Copas: American musician
Alan Tudge: Australian politician (born 1971)
The Geezinslaw Brothers: US musical group
New Orleans Rhythm Kings: 1920s jazz band from New Orleans
Ann Demeulemeester: Belgian fashion designer
Around the World in Eighty Days: 1873 novel by Jules Verne
Georges de Scudéry: French writer (1601-1667)
1977 Benson & Hedges Championships: tennis tournament edition
Sharif family: political family in Pakistan
A Woman of Experience: 1931 film by Harry Joe Brown
Fritz Roethlisberger: American business theorist
MSX: family of standardized home computer architectures released between 1983 and 1990
Georgia State Route 93: highway in Georgia
Bonalu: traditional Hindu festival
Ridgeville, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Mineral County, West Virginia
Regina Taylor: American actress and playwright
Johanna Ahlm: Swedish female team handball player
Peter Warrick: American football player, wide receiver
Hope, Derbyshire: village and civil parish in High Peak, Derbyshire, England
Sandy Skoglund: American photographer
Patrick Turner: American football player
Margery Hurst: Hurst [née Berney; other married name Baines], Margery (1913–1989), recruitment agency founder
Proper Patola: 2013 song performed by Diljit Dosanjh
Michael Jackson (footballer, born 1980): English footballer, born 1980
Oxford Junction, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States of America
2015 Monterrey Open: women's tennis tournament
George A. Taylor: American military officer; recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1899–1969)
Georges Simenon: Belgian writer (1903–1986)
Air Battalion Royal Engineers: military unit
Happy-Go-Lucky (2008 film): 2008 film by Mike Leigh
Kevin Saunderson: American DJ
Intestacy: condition of the estate of a person who dies without having made a valid will or other binding declaration
John Willys: American ambassador (1873-1935)
Roberto Ribeiro (judge): Hong Kong judge
Steve Walsh (footballer): British footballer (born 1964)
Nick Ross: British radio and television presenter
Jeff Cravath: American football player and coach (1903-1953)
Trams in Budapest: tram system
Social Credit System: national reputation system being developed by the Chinese government
Andrews University Seminary Studies: journal
San Francesco Saverio, Palermo: church building in Palermo, Italy
Troy weight: system of units of mass used for bullion
Devanampiya Tissa of Anuradhapura: King of Anuradhapura from 247 BC to 207 BC
Max Biaggi: Italian motorcycle racer
South Campus (University of Copenhagen): Danish university campus
D'Urville Martin: African American blaxsploitation actor/director (1939-1984)
Bonham Road: street in Hong Kong
Cal McLish: American baseball player and coach
Henry B. Sayler: American politician (1836-1900)
Beulah, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Parkson: Asian department store chain
Pakistan Cricket Board: sports organization
The Big Dirty (album): album by Every Time I Die
New Kingdom of Egypt: period from 1550 to 1077 BC in ancient Egypt
Marshall Williams: Canadian actor and model
Monte Conner: American record label executive
Botanic Park, Adelaide: botanical garden in Adelaide, South Australia
Safwan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
White Fence Farm: restaurant chain with locations in the Chicago metropolitan area and Lakewood, Colorado
Bassin de la Villette: canal
Bluff Dale, Texas: census-designated place in Erath Count, Texas, United States
Too Legit to Quit: 1991 studio album by Hammer
Ajdovščina: city in Slovenia
Respiratory failure: inadequate gas exchange by the respiratory system
K. Jamuna Rani: Indian singer
Christian Panucci: Italian footballer
William Law: English cleric, nonjuror and theological writer
R. White's Lemonade: lemonade brand
Kyrie Irving: American basketball player
2008 Oregon Ducks football team: American college football team season
Kōhei Horikoshi: Japanese manga artist
The Residents: American musical group; art collective
Mitsubishi SUP: motor vehicle
Mingo, Iowa: human settlement in Jasper County, Iowa, United States of America
Painted turtle: species of reptile
North Carolina Highway 18: State highway in North Carolina, US
Snow White: A Tale of Terror: 1997 film directed by Michael Cohn
Eduardo Noriega (Spanish actor): Spanish actor
Fan magazine: genre
Montage of a Dream Deferred: poem
Rogers, Texas: town in Texas, United States
Independent Commission Against Corruption (Hong Kong): anti-corruption agency in Hong Kong
Belgium Billie Jean King Cup team: Billie Jean King Cup team representing Belgium
Shepard's Citations: Citation index of legal resources
Brooker Highway: highway in Tasmania, Australia
Pirelli: Italian multinational tyre manufacturer based in the city of Milan
Cascade reaction: chemical process
Prem Rawat: US-based international author and peace activist
Schoharie, New York: town in Schoharie County, New York, United States
Cattolica Assicurazioni: Insurance company
1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft: first player draft in MLS history
Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration: Public welfare agency of Norway
Penwith Society of Arts: Art group in Cornwall, England
Abbotsford, Wisconsin: human settlement in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Woodstock, Illinois: city in McHenry County, Illinois, United States
Florida State Road 263: highway in Florida
Deputy Clerk of the Closet: the Domestic Chaplain to the Sovereign of the United Kingdom
M. Prabhakar Reddy: Indian actor
Avondale, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Westminster Choir College: music conservatory at Rider University
Hokuriku Broadcasting Company: Radio/TV Broadcasting station in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan
Black Kite (film): 2017 film directed by Tarique Qayumi
Applied mechanics: practical application of mechanics
Bruny Surin: Canadian track and field athlete
Wii Fit: 2007 video game
Speed (1984 film): 1984 documentary directed by Greg MacGillivray
Grand Prix de Littérature Policière: French literary prize
Anthony Allen (wide receiver): American football player
Somerset East: town in South Africa
Quake III Arena: 1999 video game
Texas State Highway 29: state highway in Texas, United States
Eleanor Worthington Cox: British actress
1981 NCAA Division I-A football season: American college football season