naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Regents Park, Southampton: suburb of Southampton, Hampshire, England
Tainted Love: original song written and composed by Ed Cobb;  first recorded by Gloria Jones
Dada (band): American rock band
UEFA competitions: Set of international tournaments organised by UEFA
Anton Mitov: Bulgarian painter (1862-1930)
Telergma Airport: airport in Algeria
German Pellets: public company
Maschinenfabrik Oerlikon: Swiss engineering company (1876-1967)
Phytophthora ramorum: species of fungus
Soot blower: Dirty Fuel Boiler Cleaning Device
Marcellus Formation: marcellus shale
Vhong Navarro: Filipino actor, comedian and singer
2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Europe Qualifier: Cricket tournament
1976–77 Pittsburgh Penguins season: NHL team season
90th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
2005 Gator Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Parc Jean-Drapeau: public park in the Ville-Marie borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Scott Simpson (pole vaulter): British athlete
Yegor Azovsky: Kazakh association football defender
Hapoel Be'er Ya'akov F.C.: football club
Aeroflot Flight 513: aviation accident
Luce, Minnesota: human settlement in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States of America
Steve Johnston: Australian speedway rider
Chico and the Man: American television sitcom
Guy Lizard: British armoured command vehicle
Alexandru Dimitrie Xenopol: Romanian historian
Tonalá, Jalisco: city in Jalisco, Mexico
Operation Eichmann (film): 1961 film by R. G. Springsteen
Jen Chapin: American musician
Saclà Italia: Italian multinational food company
Jia Xu: Cao Wei politician and official (147-223)
Attack the Block: 2011 British science fiction comedy film directed by Joe Cornish
Glass fiber: material consisting of numerous extremely fine fibers of glass
Trouble (TV channel): television station in Ireland and the UK
Gustav Trolle: Swedish noble (1488-1535)
Vissa: telugu television channel
Tim Thomas (basketball): American basketball player (born 1977)
String literal: notation for representing a string in source code
Malta–Sicily interconnector: submarine power cable
Brothers Grimm: two German academics, philologists, cultural researchers, lexicographers, folklorists and authors
Henry de Nassau, Lord Overkirk: Dutch army commander; (1640-1708)
Twelve Nights in Hollywood: live album by Ella Fitzgerald
Government Nizamia General Hospital: hospital in India
Barmer district: district of Rajasthan, India
Association for Computing Machinery: international learned society for computing
Seán McGarry: Irish nationalist and politician
1877 FA Cup Final: football match
514 Cherry: former streetcar route in Toronto, Canada (discontinued 2018)
Max (comics): imprint of Marvel Comics
European bee-eater: species of bird of genus Merops
Bury Me Deep in Love: single by The Triffids
Oakland, Florida: town in Orange County, Florida, United States
Sarah, Duchess of York: British writer, charity patron, public speaker, film producer and television personality
Aleksander Koniecpolski (1555–1609): Polish politician
Phillip McCallen: British motorcycle racer
Paul Coker: illustrator
Trichopus zeylanicus: species of plant
Freedom Fighters (comics): fictional characters
1074: year
Vyacheslav Tkachov: Russian general
Battle of Dallas: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Conservative Democrat: US Democratic Party member with conservative political views
Band of Skulls: English rock band
Coram non judice: legal term
Disappearance of Harold Holt: disappearance of Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt off the coast of Portsea, Victoria
Tower of Babel: Biblical pericope about hubris and the origin of languages
USS Acme (AMc-61): Accentor-class minesweeper
Malakasa: village in Attica, Greece
Bislett Games: athletics tournament held in Norway
Long-term care: services for the elderly or those with chronic illness or disability
Joint Aviation Authorities: board of aircraft safety ministries in Europe
John Thorn (headmaster): British headmaster
Mike Petri: American rugby union player
2015–16 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Jimmy Jackson (footballer, born 1931): British footballer born 1931
Euro Beach Soccer League: football league
Bloomfield, New Mexico: city in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States
Marcela Agoncillo: Seamstress (1859-1946)
2009 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 2009
Bowling analysis: Cricket analysis
The Cambridge School of Weston: school in Weston, Massachusetts
National Health Service (England): publicly funded system of healthcare in England
Mule (smuggling): person who smuggles contraband across a border for a smuggling organization
M109 Group: galaxy group in the constellation Ursa Major
Little Haiti: human settlement in Miami, Florida, United States of America
Joseph Towers: English dissenter
João Pedro (footballer, born 1986): Portuguese footballer
Gunla: tenth month of the Nepal Sambat
Joe Spinks: American basketball coach and basketball player
Euphoria (Loreen song): song written and composed by Thomas Gustafsson and Peter Boström, originally performed by Loreen Talhaoui at Melodifestivalen 2012 and the 2012 Eurovision Song Contest
Erneido Oliva: Cuban-American military officer
Sandro Dell'Agnello: Italian basketball coach
Museum of the City of New York: museum in Manhattan, New York City
Daily Times (Pakistan): Pakistani newspaper
Saddleback darter: species of fish
Ben Lawrence (director): Australian film director
Hours of Henry VIII: 15th-century illuminated manuscript
Bartolo Portuondo: Negro League Baseball player
Juan Luis Segundo: Uruguayan theologian
Carl Hardebeck: British musician
Hazeltine AN/FPS-5 Radar: long-range search radar
Gene Loves Jezebel: British rock group
The Ship That Died of Shame: 1955 film by Basil Dearden
Jack Duarte: actor
Emmy Rappe: Swedish noble
Disneyland Hotel (Paris): hotel at Disneyland Paris
Afia Nathaniel: Pakistani filmmaker
Earl Owensby Studios: american-based film and television film studio
Dave Elliott (footballer, born 1968): association football player (born 1968)
José Antonio Casanova: Venezuelan baseball player (1918-1999)
National Front (Italy, 1967): Italian far-right movement founded in 1967
Penelope Keith: British actress
Panelle: sicilian fritters
Draft (sports): process used to allocate certain players to sports teams
Hiram Paulding: United States Navy admiral
Jawbox: American post-hardcore band
Clarion (programming language): commercial, proprietary, 4GL, multi-paradigm, programming language and Integrated Development Environment
Intracranial pressure: pressure inside the skull and thus in the brain tissue and cerebrospinal fluid
Rambler (portal): web search engine
Grégory Habeaux: Belgian cyclist
Debre Tabor: human settlement
908: year
La Cage aux Folles (play): play written by Jean Poiret
John Matthew O'Connell: American politician (1872-1941)
Fradley: village and civil parish in Staffordshire, United Kingdom
Twenty-foot equivalent unit: unit of cargo capacity, TEU
1926 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Flour War: wave of riots, prelude of French Revolution
2021 NFL Draft: 86th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Liberal democracy: political philosophy and form of government
National Fruit Collection: collection of heritage fruit varieties and cultivars, at Brogdale Farm, Kent, England
Midway, Boone County, Missouri: human settlement in Boone County, Missouri, United States
Conewango Creek: river in the United States of America
Spinothalamic tract: sensory pathway from the skin to the thalamus
Os Ancares: comarca in the Galician province of Lugo, Spain
Alain Berset: 97th President of the Swiss Confederation
Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967: United States labor law
AdvoCare: American health and wellness company
Roger Brown (defensive tackle): American football player (1937-2021)
Heinrich Häberlin: member of the Swiss Federal Council (1868-1947)
Little spiderhunter: species of bird
Specialty Records: US record label; imprint of Specialty Records Inc.
Lorenzo Sommariva: Italian snowboarder
Canadian Comedy Awards: National awards for performed comedy
Drake Bulldogs football: American college football program
Foundry Town: 1962 film by Kirio Urayama
Parli Vaijnath: city in India
Kandukur, Ranga Reddy district: village in Telangana, India
Shire of Bass: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Tabor, Iowa: city in Iowa
THINK C: extension of ANSI C for the classic Mac OS
Equus (comics): comic book supervillain
Alfred Owen: British businessman (1908-1975)
Guangdong: province of China
Oliver Lyttelton, 1st Viscount Chandos: British politician (1893-1972)
Totopara: village in West Bengal, India
Franz Xaver Gruber: Austrian composer known for Silent Night
Waltham Watch Company: American company
Hypocotyl: plant part
Holiday cottage: niche in the real estate market
Grampian Mountains: mountain range in Scotland
Seven Summits: set of highest mountains of each of the seven continents
Amalfi: Italian comune
Mike Lambros: Canadian football player (born 1949)
Works and Days: poem by Hesiod
Jez Alborough: British author and illustrator of children's books
2002–03 Northern Premier League: football league season
Cora Unashamed: 2000 TV film directed by Deborah Pratt
Tandem: arrangement in which people, machines, or animals are in line behind one another facing forward
Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi: Roman Catholic religious congregation for women
Washington Grays Monument: sculpture by John A. Wilson
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit: Catholic archdiocese in the United States
Antisocial personality disorder: personality disorder that involves a pervasive pattern of disregard for other people
Black Capricorn Day: 2000 song by Jamiroquai
Music at Night (book): book by Aldous Huxley
State Trooper (TV series): television series
USS Swan (AM-34): ship
Barbara Hannigan: Canadian operatic soprano
Gamages: brand
C. J. Graham: American actor
Allodesmus: genus of mammals
Rum-running: illegal business of smuggling alcoholic beverages
Michael Dzong: Congolese sprinter
Farfetch: online fashion retail platform
Paryushana: most important festivals for the Jains
The Old Man and the Sea: novel by Ernest Hemingway
Izhevsk Mechanical Plant: firearms manufacturer
Pope Eugene I: pope
Brisbane Heat (WBBL): Women's cricket team
3 Idiots: 2009 film directed by Rajkumar Hirani
Karl M. Dallenbach: American psychologist
René A. Messa: American-football player
Universal Windows Platform apps: file format for applications built upon the Universal Windows Platform and used across compatible Microsoft Windows systems
Wang Jingwei: Chinese politician, leader of Wang Jingwei regime (1883-1944)
Gmina Kobylin: urban-rural gmina of Poland
William Drummond, 4th Viscount Strathallan: Scottish noble
Woodlawn, Schenectady, New York: neighborhood in Capital District, New York, United States
96th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment: Union Army infantry regiment
Przemysław of Oświęcim: Silesian duke
Zinal: village in Valais, Switzerland
SOBT: military unit
Reform movement: type of social movement that aims to bring a social or political system closer to the community's ideal
Castle of Elvas: building in Elvas, Portalegre District, Portugal
Clay Bennett (businessman): Businessman; Billionaire
Matthew Ritter: American politician
The X Factor Israel (season 1): season of television series
Toché (footballer): Spanish footballer
Sheldon "Chief" Bender: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Tony Casillas: American football player (born 1963)
Lionel Brett, 4th Viscount Esher: British peer and architect (1913-2004)
Koos Moerenhout: Dutch cyclist
Shane Brick: Irish hurler
Shaw Broadcast Services: Canadian cable services company
Xiang River: river in Hunan, China feeding Dongting Lake
The Fantastic Plastic Machine: 1969 film
Functionalism–intentionalism debate: historiographical debate about the origins of the Holocaust
Jeff Hall (politician): American politician and businessman
Rupert Bear: comic strip character in the Rupert series for children by Mary Tourtel
Sydney University Football Club: Australian rugby union club
Woodward Camp: youth summer camp in Pennsylvania
Bernhard Grzimek: German zoo director and author (1909–1987)
Ben Johnston (Scottish musician): British musician
Agnès Varda: French artist, film director, screenwriter and photographer (1928–2019)
Zlatyu Boyadzhiev: Bulgarian painter (1903-1976)
Gordon Eubanks: American computer pioneer
Bryceland, Louisiana: village in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States of America
Peter Marinello: Scottish footballer (born 1950)
Middle Swan, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Rógvi Jacobsen: Faroese footballer
Andreas Lundstedt: Swedish musician
McCormick Tractors: manufacturer of tractors, headquartered in Fabbrico, Italy
Mel Daniels: American basketball player and coach (1944-2015)
Bevo (mascot): mascot of University of Texas at Austin
Minot station: train station in Minot, North Dakota, USA
Equidae: family of perissodactyls
Instinct Records: American record label
Coral Sea: marginal sea of the South Pacific off the northeast coast of Australia
MS-13: transnational criminal gang
Johnny "Blood" McNally: American football player and coach (1903–1985)
Teresa Ganzel: American actress
University of Ingolstadt: former university in Ingolstadt, Bavaria (1472–1800)
Spherulite: small, rounded bodies that commonly occur in vitreous igneous rocks
Barocco: 1976 French film directed by André Téchiné
Gun harmonisation: Aiming of fixed guns or cannon carried in the wings of a fighter aircraft to a preset convergence point
Aykroyd baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1998 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Counter-battery radar: Radar that locates artillery pieces by tracking their projectiles
Ouvrage Fressinéa: petit ouvrage of the Maginot Line
Lalchhuanmawia: footballer
1896 New York state election: election
David Richardson (Florida politician): Florida politician, born 1957
Sand Bridge State Park: State park in Union County, Pennsylvania
Journal of Urban History: journal
Bob Gibson (American football): American football player and coach (1927-2015)
Jin Jeong: professional golfer
Klamath language: Plateau Penutian languages of Northwestern United States
Xu Beihong: Chinese painter (1895–1953)
Sigma Pi: North American collegiate fraternity
GamePro: American video game magazine
Mississippi Highway 702: Wikimedia list article
1966 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1966
John Littlejohn: American electric blues slide guitarist (1931-1994)
Port of Hamburg: port in Hamburg, Germany on the river Elbe
The Ballad of Baby Doe: opera by Douglas Moore
ABS-CBN Sports and Action: commercial media network
François Charpentier: French archaeologist and man of letters (1620-1702)
The Fools' Hall of Fame: song
Roberto Luis Debarnot: Argentinian chess player (1947-2018)
Joss Ackland: English actor
Suryapet district: district of Telangana, India
Jaime Harrison: Chairman of the Democratic National Committee since 2021
John J. Fisher: American businessman
David Spiegelhalter: British mathematician
Ingleborough Cave: cave in United Kingdom
Katharine Blake (actress): actress
Porte d'Orléans (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Ou Dongni: Chinese badminton player
London Academy of Excellence: school in Newham, UK
Dragon Spirit: 1987 video game
The Cabaret of Dr Caligari: BBC Radio 4 comedy of 1991
Luidia quinaria: species of echinoderm
Rachel Bolan: American bassist
Tonic Breed: Norwegian heavy metal band
Thom Gicquel: badminton player
Grand vizier: governor, high-ranking minister or political advisor of the Sultan
Gunmen (1994 film): 1994 film by Deran Sarafian
Camp Robert L. Cole: boy Scout camp in Northern California
Oskar R. Lange: Polish economist (1904-1965)
Amazons Attack!: comics storyline
Shamir's Secret Sharing: algorithm in cryptography created by Adi Shamir
Daviess County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Configuration space (physics): in classical mechanics, configuration of a system consisting of the set of positions taken by all components subject to kinematical constraints
Singapore Armed Forces: military arm of the Total Defence of the Republic of Singapore
Tommaso Salvini: Italian actor
Otobreda 127/64: naval artillery model by Otobreda
Hampton, South Carolina: city in South Carolina
David Deutsch: British physicist
Cambridge Political Equality Association: organization
Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual: book by Rick Sternbach
Prince Vijaya: 6th century BC legendary Sinhalese king
Mohammad Ali Bogra: Pakistani diplomat (1909-1963)
Bryan Keith-Lucas: British Army officer and academic
Ford Otosan: vehicles manufacturer from Turkey
Article 19: organization
Minuscule 292: New Testament manuscript
Ola Cabs: Indian online transportation network company
Becky Lynch: Irish professional wrestler
Bandaru Dattatreya: Indian politician
The UpTake: Minnesota-based citizen journalist organization
Vineh of Bulgaria: Bulgarian ruler
Grass court: type of tennis court
Maléfique: 2002 film directed by Eric Valette
Poland Township, Buena Vista County, Iowa: township of Iowa
Grangegorman: inner northern suburb of Dublin, Ireland
Pub rock (United Kingdom): music genre
Heber City, Utah: city in Wasatch County, Utah, United States
The Ascension, Lavender Hill: church in London Borough of Wandsworth, UK
Charles Simmons (politician): British lecturer, journalist and politician (1893-1975)
Smokey Bear: U.S. Forest Service mascot used to raise awareness about wildfires
George Scott (wrestler): Canadian professional and amateur wrestler (1929-2014)
Dan Healy (soundman): American audio engineer
Permafrost: soil frozen permanently (practically for a duration of at least two years)
Tuolumne County, California: county in California, United States
Lisa Steele: Canadian artist
Washington and Lee Generals: sports program of Washington and Lee University
Caren Jungjohann: field hockey player
London dock strike, 1889: industrial dispute in the Port of London
Verne Citadel: citadel in Portland, Dorset, England, UK
Pat West: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Denmark men's national handball team: men's national handball team representing Denmark
Tanjong Pagar railway station: abandoned railway station in Singapore
Jim Allin: Canadian football player
Vitamin A: vitamin, class of molecules with related biological function
Iclingas: medieval royal dynasty in England
Connie Crothers: American musician (1941-2016)
Original English-language manga: type of comic book or graphic novel in English
Hugh Courtenay, 18th Earl of Devon: British peer, landowner, and surveyor (1942-2015)
Nicholas Soames: British politician
Shafiul Islam: cricketer
Reginald Manningham-Buller, 1st Viscount Dilhorne: British politician (1905–1980)
Ray Meyer: American basketball player and coach, college athletics administrator (1913-2006)
Celestial Church of Christ: Church founded in Africa by Samuel Bilewu Joseph Oshoffa
Louisiana Purchase (musical): musical
Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal: Canadian regulatory appellate tribunal
Mingela, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
1946–47 La Liga: sports season
Microlith: stone tool
Bertrand Berry: Player of American Football
Distance transform: derived representation of a digital image
Software copyright: concept of copyright applied to computer code
Palmarian Christian Church: independent Catholic church based in El Palmar de Troya, Spain, founded in 1978
1869 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1869
Birifor language: language family
Katatonia: Swedish metal band
Mustard plant: plants used for mustard
1998 NRL season: rugby league competition
Live from Studio Five: television series
1952 in baseball: overview of the events of 1952 in baseball
Savoia-Marchetti SM.80: type of aircraft
Jeff Teravainen: Canadian actor
Notre Dame Fighting Irish women's soccer: American college soccer team
Saddle Peak National Park: national park
Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater: modern dance company based in New York City
Quicksand (Welsh band): Welsh rock band
Oscar Wyatt: American businessman
Moesia: historical region of the Balkans
2000 Cincinnati Reds season: Major League Baseball season
Frank R. Wallace: Philosopher, author, entrepreneur
John Findlater: Meteorologist and air crash investigator
2012 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix: racing
Blue Night Network: overnight public transit service in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Egg cup: small cup for eating boiled eggs
Prelude and Fugue in C-sharp major, BWV 848: Keyboard composition by Johann Sebastian Bach
Antonio Rattín: Argentine footballer and politician
Ficinia: genus of plants
Infamous (series): video game series
Ludwig Heilmann: Recipient of the Knight's Cross
Richard Chew: American Film Editor
Humberside County Council: British administrative body (1974-1996)
Paul Salmon: Australian rules footballer
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cloyne: since 1850 diocese of the Catholic Church in Ireland
Wisden Leading Cricketer in the World: Cricket award
Suit: Western business attire of matching jacket and trousers
A Song to Sing, O: musical
Kijiji: free local classifieds website
Dead Wake: book by Erik Larson
William Hansen (actor): American film and stage actor (1911-1975)
Émile Bouchard: American football player
Gönnersdorf: municipality of Germany
Adam Griffith: Australian cricketer
Graham Lovett: English footballer (1947-2018)
Denver D. Ferguson: American music promoter and journalist (1895-1957)
Sanjak of Gelibolu: second-level Ottoman province
1998 U.S. 500 Presented by Toyota: motor car race
WKD Original Vodka: brand of alcopops
Jaime Bayly: Peruvian television personality and writer
Cellulosic ethanol: type of biofuel
Armenian gull: species of bird
Henrik Christiansen (swimmer): Norwegian swimmer
Krezip: band
Wayback Machine (Peabody's Improbable History): fictional time machine
Kommando LSK/LV: military unit
Bellevue Heights, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Michiko Kichise: Japanese actress and model
Electrical outlet tester: device to verify the function of an electrical outlet
Bob Babich (American football coach): American football coach
The Rance Allen Group: American gospel music group
Nuit: deity
Larz-Kristerz: Swedish musical group; dansband
National Express: company
Hawker Henley: aircraft
Benzene: hydrocarbon compound consisting of a 6-sided ring
Deansgate-Castlefield tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Carol Hamilton: American poet; Oklahoma Poet Laureate
Jordan Turner-Hall: English rugby union footballer
Extensor pollicis longus muscle: muscle of the upper limb
Espiritu Santo: largest island in the nation of Vanuatu
Erythritol: chemical compound
A Summons to Memphis: book by Peter Matthew Hillsman Taylor
Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge: fixed link consisting of tunnel and multiple bridges
Diaspora studies: academic field
Vladimir Dolbonosov (footballer, born 1949): Russian footballer (1949-2014)
2017 NCAA Division I FBS football season: American college football season
Cognitive inhibition: the mind's ability to tune out stimuli that are irrelevant to the task/process at hand or to the mind's current state
Columella: Roman writer on agriculture
Tucson Historic Preservation Foundation: human settlement in Arizona, United States of America
British commando frogmen: Special Boat Service, whose members are drawn largely from the Royal Marines
General Federation of Women's Clubs: Federation of women's civic clubs in the U.S.
Tim Cheatwood: Canadian football player
To Want to Fly: 1991 film by Guido Manuli, Maurizio Nichetti
Hirayama family: group of minor planets
Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic: republic of the Soviet Union (1940-1991)
Onias C. Skinner: American judge (1817-1877)
Storsjöodjuret: Swedish folklore lake monster
Paul Mac: Australian musician
Enhydrina schistosa: species of reptile
Skeeter Webb: American baseball player
CommonBond: Student Loan Lender
Gabriel Obertan: French association football player
Georeferencing: identification of something to locations in physical space
Svinfylking: military formation related to the flying wedge
Meghji Pethraj Shah: Indian politician and businessman
Walkinshaw Andretti United: Australian motor racing team
Arthur Evans (politician): British politician (1898-1958)
Michael Turner (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer
1979–80 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Chincha Islands War: war in South America between 1864 and 1866 with Spain fighting against Chile, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia
Joe Padilla: baseball umpire from the United States
Andrei Olhovskiy: Russian tennis player
The Ghost Monument: episode of Doctor Who (S11 E2)
Antenor Orrego: Peruvian writer and philosopher
Cinema Express Award for Best Actor – Tamil: Film award
Bromsgrove: town in Worcestershire, England, UK
Quintrala: colonial-era Chilean serial killer
Alejandro Mon y Menéndez: Spanish politician, jurist (1801-1882)
Tim Alexander: American drummer
Declassification: publication of formerly secret information
Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava: performing arts college in Bratislava, Slovakia
Andrew Tennant (pastoralist): pastoralist, businessman and politician in South Australia (1835–1913)
Osaka University of Arts: higher education institution in Osaka Prefecture, Japan
Frédéric Joliot-Curie: French scientist (1900-1958)
Inner cell mass: mass of cells within the embryo
23rd Division (German Empire): military unit
Donkey Kong Country: 1994 side-scroller platform video game for the SNES
For the Man Who Has Everything: Comic book story by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons
Pamela Chopra: Indian playback singer and film producer
Intervocalic consonant: consonant that occurs in the middle of a word, between two vowels
Cristopher Toselli: Chilean footballer
Hodge star operator: linear map from p-forms on an n-dimensional manifold to (n−p)-forms
Samiha Khalil: Palestinian politician (1923-1999)
Higashimatsuyama, Saitama: city in Saitama Prefecture, Japan
Donald Box: British politician (1917-1993)
Chariot racing: ancient Greek, Roman, and Byzantine sport
HBO Go: subscription video-on demand service
Joe Maphis: American musician (1921-1986)
Sparty: mascot of Michigan State University
Corporate personhood: notion that corporations can have some legal rights, responsibilities and accountability
Nea Moudania: seat of the municipality of Nea Propontida, Chalkidiki, Greece
Amalie Grøn Hansen: Danish handball player
Monetary reform: Movements to amend the financial systeem
Peter O'Donnell: English writer
Northern Songs: former music publishing company
Kenneth J. Warren: Australian actor (1929-1973)
The O.C. (season 4): season of television series
Lawrence Massacre: 1863 raid in the American Civil War
1978 Richmond WCT: men's tennis championship of 1978 in Richmond, Virginia, United States of America
Minuscule 559: New Testament manuscript
Philippe Forquet: French actor (1940–2020)
Solar (room): private chamber in English medieval domestic architecture
Navesink Twin Lights: lighthouse in New Jersey, United States
Margaret Johnston (bowls): 1943- bowls
Fiat Panda: car model manufactured by Fiat
Last of the Badmen: 1957 film by Paul Landres
1948 Republican National Convention: political convention
Darren Shahlavi: British actor
BAE Systems Electronic Systems: subsidiary of BAE Systems
Reality television: genre of television programming that documents unscripted situations and actual occurrences
Antti Niemi (footballer): Finnish association football player and coach
Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour: defunct American restaurant chain (1963–2019)
Graeme Tomlinson: English professional footballer (born 1975)
Eddie Brown (wide receiver): All-American college football player, professional football player, wide receiver
Tore Brovold: sport shooter
Systematic theology: orderly, rational, and coherent account of the doctrines of the Christian faith
Chelsea F.C. Development Squad and Academy: football club
Ivan Decker: Canadian comedian
Siri Engberg: American writer, curator, editor
St Luke's, London: area in Islington, London
Ed Nicholson: Canadian ice hockey defenceman (1923-1987)
Casino Royale (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Martin Campbell
Brockville Collegiate Institute: public school in Brockville, Ontario, Canada
Diesel–electric transmission: propulsion system for vehicles
2012 Citi Open: tennis tournament
J. Smeaton Chase: American photographer and writer
Arnold Spencer-Smith: English clergyman, photographer, explorer (1883-1916)
1990 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1990
Tractor configuration: arrangement of propellers on an aircraft to face forward
Inuktitut syllabics: abugida-type writing system used in Canada
Hasan Minhaj: American actor and comedian
Jude Law: English actor
Birthday Girl: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Alt-Hohenschönhausen: locality of Berlin
Joseph K. Mansfield: civil engineer and career officer of the United States Army
VEB Robotron: East German manufacturer of computers and consumer electronics
Kenki Fukuoka: Japanese rugby union footballer
Joachim Ernest, Prince of Anhalt: Prince of Anhalt
Renate Urne: Norwegian handball player
Sean Kugler: American football coach
CO Saint-Dizier: French football club
The Limehouse Golem: 2016 film directed by Juan Carlos Medina
2008 Meistriliiga: Estonian national championships in football
Republican Party of Puerto Rico: local affiliate of the national United States Republican Party in Puerto Rico
FreedomWorks: conservative and libertarian advocacy group
Stacy X: Marvel Comics Character
Shasta Averyhardt: golfer
Katie Rox: Canadian singer
ZooTampa at Lowry Park: zoo in the United States
Cash Money Records: American record label founded by brothers Bryan "Birdman" Williams and Ronald "Slim" Williams
The Black Wall Street Records: American rapper, record producer and actor
Greater white-toothed shrew: species of mammal
Body horror: subgenre of horror that showcases graphic or psychologically disturbing violations of the human body
History of Palestine: Study of the past in the region of Palestine
Konjaku Monogatarishū: literary work
Lyme Regis (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1868
South Carolina Highway 8: highway in South Carolina
James L. Dozier: United States general
Regional Force Surveillance Units: Specialised infantry units of the Australian Army Reserve
New York State Route 17K: highway in New York
Nicco Montaño: American mixed martial artist
Valentina Kovpan: archer (1950-2006)
Varāhamihira: 6th-century Hindu polymath, author of Brihat samhita
Smocking: craft technique of gathering tucks and embroidering over the tucks with a simple or decorative stitch
Ashton Wold: Site of Special Scientific Interest in Northamptonshire, England, UK
Ray Anderson (athletic director): athletic director at Arizona State University
Gold & Grey: album by Baroness
John Weinzweig: Canadian composer
Congress of Gniezno: meeting between European rulers in year 1000
Soil salinity control: controlling the problem of soil salinity
Deccan Charters: Indian aviation company
Elli Medeiros: singer and actress
Fort Independence (Massachusetts): fort on Castle Island in South Boston, Massachusetts
Montreal West, Quebec: city on the island of Montreal
1983 British Airways Sikorsky S-61 crash: 1983 aviation accident in the southern Celtic Sea
Civilization IV: 2005 turn-based strategy computer game
Old Colony Lines: Several train routes that connect Boston, Massachusetts with its southern suburbs.
British Columbia Highway 19: highway in British Columbia
Ohio Lottery: lottery run by the state government of Ohio
Ondarroa: municipality of Spain
2000 Outback Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
H.A.R.D. Corps: fictional superhero team
Press Museum: former museum in Amsterdam
Sensible World of Soccer: 1994 association football video game
Buffalo Bisons (Players' League): defunct Players' League baseball franchise from Buffalo, New York
Dom Parsons: British skeleton racer
1984–85 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 1984–1985 season of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Koos Vorrink: Dutch politician
GPO Film Unit: film production company
Under-19 Cricket World Cup: international cricket tournament
Red Letter Media: YouTube channel and media production company
DigitalEurope: organization
Ivan Trush: Ukrainian artist (1869-1941)
Saudi Arabian Army: Land warfare branch of the Royal Saudi Armed Forces
Desert hedgehog: species of mammal
Fusil contra fusil: original song written and composed by Silvio Rodríguez
Patrick Norman (singer): Canadian singer
Pierre Monteux School: Monteux School and Music Festival
Crown Financial Ministries: evangelical Christian ministry
2011 Men's World Team Squash Championships: squash championship held in Paderborn, Germany
Primorsk, Kaliningrad Oblast: town in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
Irrational Man (film): 2015 film directed by Woody Allen
Norika Fujiwara: Japanese actress and model
Junk head: Piston engine form
Operation Yellow Ribbon: diversion of Canadian civilian flights from US airspace after 9/11
Peter Petrelli: Wikimedia list article
The Cellar (Enfield, North Carolina): Historic house
Fighting Back (Battlezone album): 1986 debut studio album by Paul Di'Anno's Battlezone
Shūsaku Endō: author from Japan
Interview with the Vampire (film): 1994 film by Neil Jordan
Romuald Bourque: Canadian politician
Public speaking: process and act of speaking or giving a lecture to a group of people in a structured, deliberate manner intended to inform, influence, or entertain a listening audience
Complementarianism: theological view that men and women have different but complementary roles in society
United States bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade: May 1999 bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade
Egon Petri: Dutch musician (1881-1962)
Shahbazpur Union, Sarail: union council of Sarail Upazila in Brahmanbaria District
KKCD: classic rock radio station in Omaha, Nebraska, United States
White Hills (Arizona): range of hills in Mohave County, Arizona
Thrift Savings Plan: Retirement plan for U.S. federal government employees and uniformed service members
Eric Milazar: athletics competitor
Delicate Steve: American musician
Malcolm MacKenzie: professional golfer
Expansion draft: method of creating new teams in sports
Hamstring: three posterior thigh muscles
Geneviève Saumur: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games bronze medallist
Landing craft tank: amphibious assault craft for landing tanks on beachheads
Dudley J. LeBlanc: Louisiana businessman and politician
Gunnar Torvund: Norwegian sculptor (1948-2019)
Sealed with a Kiss: original song composed by Gary Geld, lyrics by Peter Udell
Dode Paskert: American baseball player (1881-1959)
Adam Beyer: Swedish DJ
Olga Krishtop: Russian racewalker
Martinsyde S.1: fighter aircraft
Angus McBean: British photographer (1904-1990)
Sonny Fortune: American saxophonist
Maccabi London Lions F.C.: association football club in England
Yeniseysk Airport: airport in Russia
Red drum: species of fish
Jack Cogger: Australian rugby league footballer
Sudeten Germans: ethnic Germans living in the Lands of the Bohemian Crown
Fear of intimacy: Phobia of close interpersonal relationships
George W. Randolph: Confederate Army general, grandson of Thomas Jefferson (1818-1867)
Ich hab Polizei: 2015 song performed by Jan Böhmermann
Roger A. Broucke: aerospace engineer known for his solutions to the three-body problem
Ebbsfleet, Thanet: village in United Kingdom
Hara Takashi: Prime Minister of Japan from 1918 to 1921
Chomana Dudi: 1975 film by B. V. Karanth
Halloween costume: costumes worn on or around Halloween, a festival which falls on October 31
Commentary (magazine): American magazine
Hyperaccumulator: A plant accumulating an unusual high level of heavy metals
Craig Wiseman: American songwriter
Jim Rome: American broadcaster
Special reconnaissance: intelligence gathering discipline
Hakim Ziyech: Moroccan-Dutch association football player
European Monetary Institute: Forerunner of the European Central Bank
Lauren Wolkstein: American film director
The Who Hits 50!: The Who concert tour
Watford F.C.: association football club in Watford, England
Ulay: German artist (1943-2020)
Gunnar Garbo: Norwegian politician (1924-2016)
News server: type of server software
Monsters, Inc. Scream Arena: 2002 video game
The Men That Will Not Be Blamed for Nothing: British punk band
Charles Manson: American criminal and cult leader (1934–2017)
History of Guatemala: aspect of history
Wroughton: village in Wiltshire, England, UK
Žiga Jeglič: Slovenian ice hockey player
Alan Larson: American diplomat
Pavel Benc: Czech cross-country skier
Jackson Beck: American actor (1912-2004)
Wenchang Wang: Taoist deity in Chinese Mythology, known as the God of Culture and Literature
Bengt Walden: Swedish-American luger
Girls Venture Corps Air Cadets: uniformed youth organisation for girls in the United Kingdom, specialising in aviation
Synthetic language: language with a high morpheme-per-word ratio, as opposed to a low morpheme-per-word ratio in what is described as an analytic language
First-person (video games): graphical perspective
Wage and Hour Division: federal office in the United States
Ruben Loftus-Cheek: English association football player
My 60 Memorable Games: book
Puławy: city and urban gmina of Poland
Paddington (TV series): series of British animated shorts
Cuckfield: village in West Sussex, England, UK
Genisteae: tribe of plants, the brooms
Chris Weidman: American mixed martial artist
Ordinary (church officer): an officer of a church or civic authority who by reason of office has ordinary power to execute laws
Helen West (TV series): TV series
Quicksales: Defunct Australian auction website
Cello Suites (Bach): six suites for unaccompanied cello composed by J. S. Bach
Carispezia: Italian bank
Arundhati Bhattacharya: Indian banker
HTT Pléthore: automobile company
Americus V. Rice: Union Army general
Chris Dodd: American lawyer and politician (born 1944)
Sherwood number: in engineering
Shawwal: 10th month of the Islamic calendar
Huitzilan de Serdán: municipality
Ogcocephalidae: family of fishes
Liverpool West Derby (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
1989–90 New Jersey Nets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Hisashi Nogami: Japanese video game designer
Emmett Matthew Hall: Canadian jurist and civil liberties advocate (1898-1995)
Quad (rocket): VTVL technology demonstrator
Max Ritter von Müller: German flying ace
Philippine Cultural College: Private Chinese-Filipino school
Chambers v. Florida: 1940 United States Supreme Court case
Catholic University of Korea: private university in Seoul & Bucheon, South Korea
Stick dance (African-American): type of dance
Tzena, Tzena, Tzena: song
Marla Runyan: Blind paralympics competitor, Athletics competitor, long distance runner, heptathlete, sprinter, jumper, thrower
Irumbukkottai Murattu Singam: 2010 Tamil film directed by Chimbu Deven
Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen: Danish jazz upright bassist
Waza National Park: national park in Cameroon
Godfrey Cambridge: American stand-up comedian (1933-1976)
Patrick Cockburn: Irish journalist
Arthur Kill: tidal strait and a kill separating Staten Island, New York City from mainland New Jersey
1679: year
Hou Yuzhuo: Chinese taekwondo practitioner
Omaha North High School: Omaha, Nebraska
Shambala Preserve: animal sactuary near Acton, California, United States
California Pacific Conference: American college athletic conference
Dora Bryan: British actress of stage, film and television (1923-2014)
Ivan Melnik: Russian footballer
Theatine Church, Munich: Catholic church in Munich, Germany
Pregnancy Discrimination Act: 1978 US federal law
1971 American League Championship Series: 3rd edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Keystone Motor Company of Philadelphia: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Alda Merini: Italian writer and poet (1931-2009)
Otto Eisenschiml: American chemist and historian
Physical Research Laboratory: Indian physics research institute
1957 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Carlotta, California: unincorporated community in California
Cynthia Gregory: American dancer
Antoine Furetière: French writer and scholar (1619-1688)
Lewisporte (electoral district): provincial electoral district, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Woodstock '94: music festival in 1994
Joan Warnow-Blewett: American archivist, Center for History of Physics at American Institute of Physics (AIP)
Fairhaven Bay: bay in Massachusetts, United States of America
Corel AfterShot Pro: raw image processing software
Pamunkey Regional Library: library
Peter Weller: American actor (born 1947)
Cambridge University Act 1856: 1856 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 19 & 20 Vic c. 88
Johan Helmich Roman: Swedish Baroque composer (1694-1758)
Liberal People's Party (Norway): Norwegian political party (1992–2017)
2005 UEFA Intertoto Cup: international football competition
Flag Officer, Third Flotilla: military unit
Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum: American professional wrestling hall of fame and museum in Wichita Falls, Texas
2011 Isle of Man TT: annual motorcycle racing event
Paul Maynard: British politician (born 1975)
The Merry Devil of Edmonton: play historically attributed to Shakespeare
Great Famine of 1876–1878: famine in India under Crown rule
Glide reflection: symmetry operation combining reflection across and translation along an axis
Roosevelt Island station: New York City IND 63rd Street Line subway station
Emily Saliers: singer-songwriter, restaurateur
Hammerton railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Clan Brodie: Scottish clan
Gouffier of Lastours: knight from Lastours in the Limousin in France
Audrey Evans: English paediatric oncologist (1925–2022)
Crossness: human settlement in United Kingdom
Feldheim Publishers: American Orthodox Jewish publisher of Torah books and literature
High-Efficiency Advanced Audio Coding: file format
Jalan Besar Stadium: stadium in Singapore
African Rainbow Minerals: mining company based in South Africa
USS S-46 (SS-157): 1923 United States Navy submarine which saw service during World War II
PH-lamp: Line of lamps and lighting fixtures designed by Poul Henningsen and produced by Louis Poulsen
O'Dea High School: Catholic high school in Seattle
Sergei Popov (bioweaponeer): Soviet biologist
James Cran: British politician (born 1944)
Barren Earth: Finnish band
Freddy Loix: Belgian rally driver
Sergey Khachatryan: Armenian violinist
Talal El Karkouri: Moroccan and French footballer
Omar Sosa: Cuban musician
Nicolás Lapentti: Ecuadorian tennis player
Marion Zinderstein: American tennis player
Atrium Health Floyd: hospital in Georgia, United States
USS Mason (DE-529): Evarts-class destroyer escort
Kingswinford: suburban area of the Borough of Dudley, West Midlands, England
Big Gun: 1993 single by AC/DC
Purge (occupied Japan): prohibition of designated Japanese from public service
Whitney Warren: American architect
Abbeyfield: Social Care Organisation in the UK
Mountain Grove, Missouri: city in Missouri
Horace Andy: Jamaican roots reggae songwriter and singer
Wessex Football League: association football league in England
Prison: place in which people legally are physically confined and usually deprived of a range of personal freedoms
Soul Brothers Six: American rhythm and blues band
National Theatre in Belgrade: theatre in Belgrade, Serbia
Peter Baker (golfer): English professional golfer
Coronado Heights: hill northwest of Lindsborg, Kansas, United States
16 Squadron SAAF: unit of the South African Air Force
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia: church community in Namibia
Tux (mascot): official mascot of the Linux kernel
Muhammad V of Kelantan: 15th and former Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia & 29th and current Al-Sultan of Kelantan
Dmitry Pisarev: Russian journalist
Trusty system (prison): Penal security system
Garrick Ibbotson: Australian footballer
Andrea Stoppini: tennis player
Regional-Express: type of regional train in Austria, Germany, and Luxembourg
Glade Creek (Idaho): stream in Idaho
Angel's Friends: television series
Jim Gallery: American football kicker
Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine: Medical Research Institution located in Kolkata, India
Der Eigene: German gay newspaper
Continuation War: 1941–1944 Finnish war against USSR
Germán Gabriel: Spanish professional basketball player
Yttrium barium copper oxide: chemical compound
Brandon Laatsch: American game developer and filmmaker
Stelvio Cipriani: Music Composer
WHYY-TV: PBS member station in Wilmington, Delaware, United States
Mrs Henry de la Pasture: British writer
HMS Aid (1809): 1809 Aid-class storeship
100% (Sonic Youth song): 1992 single by Sonic Youth
Gary Madine: English association football player (born 1990)
Northern Football Club: English rugby union club, based in Newcastle upon Tyne
Geetha Kumarasinghe: Sri Lankan film actress
Aferim!: 2015 film by Radu Jude
Eurasian nomads: nomadic peoples of the Eurasian Steppe
Wallkill River: river in New Jersey and New York
Historic Sportscar Racing: U.S. organization involved in historic motorsport
Van Cortlandt Manor: in Westchester County, New York
Octavio Mora: Mexican footballer
Aeolians: ethnic group
Mondemkhallu: village in Kurupam mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Beadle County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Nicolas Bedos: French actor and director
Ilex walkeri: species of plant
Colin Harper (footballer): English football player and manager (1946-2018)
Antonia Bird: film director
Adipur: town in Gandhidham Municipal Corporation, Gujarat, India
Frank Jarvis (athlete): American athlete, Olympic medalist
Tyler Collins (baseball): American baseball player
Principality of Smolensk: former country
Celebrity chef: someone well known in the culinary industry
Navy and Marine Corps Medal: U.S. non-combat decoration
Oinousses: Greek island
Jacob D. Leighty: Union United States Army soldier (1839-1912)
William A. Baker: American naval architect
The Big Brain: 1933 film by George Archainbaud
Daiichi Kosho Company: Japanese electronics and aircraft manufacturer
Chungju Choe clan: Korean clan from North Chungcheong Province
National University of Colombia: Colombian public university
Royal Buckinghamshire Yeomanry: military unit
Pillory: a punishment device in the form of a wooden block, typically placed on a pole, primarily intended to restrain the head (neck) and arms (wrists)
Kevin Connelly: British comedian
Paddock: type of small enclosure for horses
1984 Pittsburgh Steelers season: American football season
Bobby Charlton: English association football player and manager (1937–2023)
Bessarabian Bulgarians: ethnic group
Catawba Nuclear Station: Nuclear power plant in York, South Carolina
Aritz Aduriz: Spanish footballer
Elk River, Minnesota: city in Sherburne County, Minnesota, United States
1976 U.S.A. Bicentennial Cup Tournament: association football competition in the USA in May 1976
NTCA Ground: cricket ground in Australia
Switchin' Kitten: Wikimedia list article
The Occult Reich: book by James Herbert Brennan
Raimon de Miraval: troubadour
Adolf Lindskog: Finnish businessman
Black Hole Entertainment: video game developer
Leiria: municipality and city in Portugal
William Stuart-Houston: Half-nephew of Adolf Hitler (1911-1987)
Beretta M9: Italian semi-automatic pistol
2 (Olivia Newton-John album): 2002 studio album of Olivia Newton John
Ray Thomas: British musician, flautist, singer, songwriter (1941–2018)
Pictionary: guessing word game
Francis Prentice: cricketer (1912-1978)
Manolis Psomas: Greek footballer
The Sandman (2000 film): 2000 film directed by Stephen Quay, Timothy Quay and William Tuckett
The First Season: film directed by Ralph L. Thomas
Unconditional Surrender (novel): book by Evelyn Waugh
Kinetochore: multisubunit complex that is located at the centromeric region of DNA and provides an attachment point for the spindle microtubules
Andy Hazell: English rugby union player
Qutb: Sufi spiritual leader
Valtorta, Lombardy: Italian comune
Tales of the Slayer: Wikimedia list article
Limbo: Catholic viewpoint concerning the afterlife condition
No, or the Vain Glory of Command: 1990 film directed by Manoel de Oliveira
Gregor Townsend: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
Doc Waldbauer: American baseball player (1892-1969)
Cast stone: material simulating natural stone
Pierrot: stock character of pantomime and Commedia dell'Arte
Gavin Campbell, 1st Marquess of Breadalbane: British politician
Who's Gonna Love Me Now?: 2016 documentary film directed by Barak Heymann, Tomer Heymann, Alexander Bodin Saphir
Salmonellosis: infection caused by Salmonella bacteria
Zero 7: English musical duo
Ray Liotta: American actor (1954–2022)