naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Music City Center: convention center in Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Enrique Flores Magón: Mexican journalist and politician
2011 Tour de France: cycling race
Do You Really Want to Hurt Me: 1982 single by Culture Club
Edgar Wayburn: American environmentalist
Brian Lawrence: American baseball player
WNEW-FM: New York City radio station
Arjan Beqaj: Albanian footballer
Herbert Saffir: American civil engineer, co-author of the Saffir-Simpson scale of hurricanes
461 Ocean Boulevard: 1974 studio album by Eric Clapton
Tiruchendur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Gary Pratt: English cricketer (born 1981)
Serie A (rugby union): second tier of the Italian Rugby Union championship
Circle of Danger: 1951 film by Jacques Tourneur
Sébastien de Luxembourg: French aristocrat
Alfortville: French commune in Val-de-Marne, Île-de-France
Al-Arab News Channel: Arabic-language television news channel
Variometer: flight instrument in an aircraft used to inform the pilot of the rate of descent or climb
James M. McHugh: US Marine Corps officer
Associated-Rediffusion: British ITV contractor for London and parts of the surrounding counties
Arthur Paget (British Army officer): British Army general (1851–1928)
Metatheria: subclass of mammals
Jonathan Creek: Television series
Basic Laws of Sweden: group of laws forming Sweden's constitution
Shelbyville, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Churrasco: Iberian barbecue
Bytecode: form of instruction set designed to be run by a software interpreter
Lamborghini: Italian car manufacturer
Programmer: person who writes computer software (subclass of software developer)
Enforcer (band): Swedish heavy metal band
Anand Mahindra: Indian businessman, born 1955
Olga Medvedtseva: Russian biathlete
Jed Collins: player of American football
Karen Russell: American novelist and short story writer
The Red Book (Jung): folio manuscript by Carl Gustav Jung
Colton Herta: American racing driver
Balharshah Junction railway station: Railway Station in Maharashtra, India
Majdanek trials: Series of consecutive war crime trials held in Poland and in West Germany during and after World War II
James Thornhill: British painter (1675-1734)
Ares I: canceled NASA rocket for project Constellation.
Dormagen: town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
American Idiot (musical): American musical based on punk rock band, Green Day's "American Idiot" album
Casual dating: relationship without commitments
Joe Carter: American baseball player
Kalamata International Airport: airport in the city of Kalamata, Greece
Hamlin, West Virginia: town in Lincoln County, West Virginia, United States of America
The Globe Sessions: album by Sheryl Crow
Surtees Society: English charity and publication society
Blarcamesine: chemical compound
Uppalaguptam: village in Uppalaguptam mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Marina Durunda: Azerbaijani rhythmic gymnast
Azad Khan Afghan: Ruler of Asia in 18th century
Cotonou Agreement: 2000 EU economic and legal treaty with African, Caribbean and Pacific states
1000 (number): natural number
Crime & the City Solution: Australian rock band
Peter Reith: Australian politician
Jeremy Lin: American basketball player
Dark Days, Bright Nights: album by Bubba Sparxxx
Ford Bronco: car model
Marian Ilitch: American businessman, entrepreneur and billionaire
Jerry Lewis – Lowery lobbying firm controversy: Corruption investigation
Belmont-Luthézieu: commune in Ain, France
Chocolove from AKB48: sub-unit of Japanese girl group AKB48
Hangmen (play): play written by Martin McDonagh
John Wilkinson (Syracuse pioneer): lawyer and Postmaster
Brand ambassador: Person employed by an organization or company to represent a brand in a positive light
Challenger Airlines: defunct American airline
Out Through the In Door: album by Vanilla Fudge
St. Joseph's Preparatory School: Jesuit high school in Philadelphia
Farhan Zaidi: Canadian-Pakistani sports executive
None Shall Defy: album by Infernäl Mäjesty
Jobcentre Plus: brand of the UK Department for Work and Pensions, used for its working-age support service
South Molle Island: island in Queensland, Australia
SC Paderborn 07: German association football club based in Paderborn, North Rhine-Westphalia
Dave Hynes: American ice hockey player
The Stanley Hotel: historic hotel
Good Shoes: UK musical group
Teleajen: river in Romania
Dirty Filthy Love: 2004 television film
Phil Murphy (rugby union, born 1976): Irish rugby union player
John Shirreffs: American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer
International Defence Exhibition: biannual arms and defense technology sales exhibition
Jedi Mind Tricks: American hip hop group
Carrieton: town in South Australia
Lincoln Theatre (Washington, D.C.): historic theatre and movie theater in Washington, D.C.
Green Valley, Illinois: human settlement in Tazewell County, Illinois, United States of America
Africa/Brass: album by John Coltrane
Present Laughter: play written by Noël Coward
Indra Sistemas: Spanish defense and information tech company
Physician–patient privilege: protection against medical patient details in court
Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit (2010 video game): 2010 racing video game
Mars landing: landing of a spacecraft on the surface of Mars
Canada Science and Technology Museum: science museum in Ontario, Canada
Sea Viper (roller coaster): roller coaster
Martin Compston: Scottish actor and football player (born 1984)
Ted Horlick: British admiral
All of Me (Estelle album): 2012 album by Estelle
WZFX: urban radio station in Whiteville, North Carolina, United States
L Catterton: venture capital and private equity firm
Aberdeen, Hong Kong: area on Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
PJT Partners: global advisory-focused investment bank
Forrest C. Donnell: American politician (1884-1980)
Inter-Services Intelligence: military-operated intelligence service of Pakistan
Zhu Fan Zhi: book by Zhao Rugua
Haplincourt: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Bill Pronzini: American writer of detective fiction, and anthologist
Zero Assoluto: band
Nate Bjorkgren: American basketball coach and basketball player
Richland Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
National Gallery of Australia: National art museum in Canberra, Australia
Knight-errant: chivalric literature stock character
Randolph–Macon Yellow Jackets football: football program representing Randolph–Macon College
Oslo Airport Station: railway station in Ullensaker, Norway
Lauderdale Maule: British politician (1807-1854)
Gouverneur Morris: American politician (1752-1816)
Inez Fung: American climatologist
HBS Craeyenhout: Dutch sports team that field teams in association football, cricket and hockey
Diggins, Missouri: human settlement in Webster County, Missouri, United States of America
Bernard Butler: musician, songwriter, record producer
Keachi, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Free Willy: 1993 film directed by Simon Wincer
Jagst: river in Germany
USS Lamar (PCE-899): patrol vessel of the United States Navy
Pilgrim: journey or search of moral or spiritual significance
Apathy (rapper): American rapper
Swiss Post: national postal service of Switzerland
Painted Skin: The Resurrection: 2012 film by Wu Ershan
A Buena Hora: album by Sergio Dalma
Ramayapatnam: village in Ulavapadu mandal, Sri Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Backyard wrestling: non-professional wrestling genre
Ariane Mnouchkine: French theater and film director, theater director and author
Dom Capers: American football player and coach (born 1950)
Witham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010 onwards
Island Lake, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Some Kinda Fun: album by Teenage Head
Cyril Lucaris: Patriarch of Constantinople
William R. Kenan Jr.: American businessman (1872-1965)
Dave Mustaine: American musician
Crust punk: music genre
Sophie, Hereditary Princess of Liechtenstein: wife of Alois, Hereditary Prince of Liechtenstein; eldest daughter of Prince Max, Duke in Bavaria, and Princess Elisabeth, Duchess in Bavaria
Tim Davis (American football): American football player and coach
2016 South Asian Games: multi-sport event
Ansel Galimov: Russian ice hockey player
F (New York City Subway service): New York City Subway service
Tariel Oniani: Russian mob boss
Oklahoma State Highway 4: highway in Oklahoma
United States Senate Commerce Subcommittee on Communications, Media, and Broadband: Subcommittee of the United States Senate
Shagya Arabian: horse breed
Paul Maher (footballer): Australian footballer
Steve McKichan: Canadian ice hockey player
Monstrous Compendium: series of tabletop role-playing game supplements
The Group for Contemporary Music: American classical music ensemble
Vaio: Line of computers and consumer electronics by VAIO corporation
Rifts (role-playing game): tabletop role-playing game
Douglas Fowley: American actor (1911-1998)
Zone defense in American football: Pass protection scheme
Closed-circuit television camera: video camera designed for use in a CCTV surveillance system
Sexton Ming: British artist
Stray Dog (film): 1949 film by Akira Kurosawa
Integrity Music: US record label
Mann Act: 1910 Act of the United States Congress
Indy Lights: American automobile racing series
Guitar solo: melodic passage, instrumental section, or entire piece of music written for a classical guitar, electric guitar or an acoustic guitar
Digital Media City: business district in Mapo-gu, Seoul, South Korea
John Fawcett (director): Canadian film and television director
Nissan X-Trail: automobile model series
PPP1R8: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Presbyterian Church of Australia: the largest Presbyterian denomination in Australia
William of Zardana: nobleman of the Principality of Antioch
Charles A. Halleck: American politician (1900-1986)
Yenagoa: local government area in Nigeria
Hill people: people living on hills or mountains
Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas: association football team from Rio de Janeiro
Rodney Adams: American football player (born 1994)
Bonnie St. John: American alpine skier
Optomen: Television Production Company
Tommy Tedesco: American guitarist
Dubat: Italian colonial armed irregular force.
Henri Duveyrier: French explorer of the Sahara
Jan Koller: Czech footballer
Jeremy Blacker: British Army general
Football: family of team sports that involve, to varying degrees, kicking a ball to score a goal and played on foot, as opposed to horseback
Monsters Unleashed (comics): Marvel Comics series
Michael Jackson's Thriller (music video): 1983 music video for the song of the same name by Michael Jackson directed by John Landis
Galway West (Dáil constituency): Dáil Éireann constituency (1937-)
World Conference on Women, 1985: UN women's and human rights conference
IBM PC DOS: discontinued computer operating system
Jesus Christ Pose: Single by Soundgarden
Creek War: regional war between opposing Creek factions, European empires, and the United States
Felipe Ehrenberg: Mexican artist (1943-2017)
I've Just Seen a Face: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Kokufu, Tottori: dissolved municipality in Iwami district, Tottori prefecture, Japan
Tim Harris (footballer): English football manager (born 1959)
Newtownstewart: village in United Kingdom
Deutscher Kritikerpreis: former cultural prize awarded annually by the Association of German Critics
Robert the Strong: Frankish noble
Club Olympique Creusot Bourgogne: French rugby union football club
Guatemalan Air Force: air warfare branch of Guatemala's military
Cherry Hill Gourmet Market: former seafood restaurant in Brooklyn, New York
Stadium Mackay: football stadium in Queensland, Australia
Paul Bontemps: French athlete (1902-1981)
Harry Millington (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Mitchell Boggs: American baseball player
Robots (2005 film): 2005 computer-animated science fiction comedy adventure film by Blue Sky Studios and Paramount Pictures
Multi-channel network: organization that works with video platforms to offer assistance to a channel owner
United States Marine Corps School of Infantry: Marine Corps School of Infantry in United States
Princess and the Pony: 2011 film by Rachel Lee Goldenberg
State Highway 1 (New Zealand): road in New Zealand
FC Metalosport Galați: Romanian football club
Clan Cumming: clan
Lee Majors: American actor (born 1939)
Japanese destroyer Kasumi (1937): Asashio-class destroyer
Pervez Hoodbhoy: Pakistani nuclear physicist
Pluralism (political theory): view that politics and decision making are located mostly in the framework of government, but that many non-governmental groups use their resources to exert influence
Birmingham Coach Station: coach interchange in Birmingham, England
Howrah: City in West Bengal, India
GAM-87 Skybolt: A US air-launched ballistic missile with a nuclear warhead
Treaty of Lahore: peace treaty marking the end of the First Anglo-Sikh War
Wybalenna Island: island in Tasmania, Australia
Joris Jansen Rapelje: Early Dutch settler of New Amsterdam
Tautiška giesmė: national anthem
Sandara Park: South Korean actress and singer (1984-)
Radiohead: English rock band
Florida Museum of Natural History: natural history museum in Florida, United States
Nas: American rapper
Eaton family (Toronto): family and department store owners from Canada
Loreta (Prague): church
Battle of Rocquencourt: 1815 battle
Dragan Talajić: Croatian footballer
Afrothismia pachyantha: species of plant
Animbiigoo Zaagi'igan Anishinaabek: Ojibwe First Nation in Ontario, Canada
Paolo Sarpi: Venetian patriot, scholar, scientist and church reformer
Rasmea Odeh: Palestinian-American activist and criminal
Alternative 3: television film
Dantian: qi focus flow centers
Christopher Mitchum: American actor; politician
Sindh River: river in India, tributary of the Yamuna River
Donald Keough: American businessman
Ayrshire College: College in Scotland
Calcaneal fracture: medical condition
Non est factum: defence in contract law
Rav Chisda: Babylonian Jewish Talmudist
Thimmasamudram, Kadapa: village in T Sundupalle mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Black Canyon of the Colorado: canyon on the Colorado River where Hoover Dam was built
Liga Leumit: second division of the football league in Israel
Preston Powers: American artist (1842-1904)
Style (visual arts): classification of artwork, based on how it is perceived by the audience, specific to an artist, or shared with other works of the same movement or school
Bill Monbouquette: American baseball player and coach
Alfred Landé: American physicist (1888-1976)
Moses H. Grinnell: American politician (1803-1877)
Alessandro Guidoni: Italian general
Billy Magnussen: American actor
1966 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Interplanetary magnetic field: component of the Sun's magnetic field which fills the Solar System
I Armored Corps (United States): 1940-1943 combat formation of the United States Army
David Oppenheim (poker player): American poker player
Joaquín Andújar: Dominican Republic baseball player
Bengali Education movement: 1962 student protest on the recommended education system in Bangladesh
Joe Sawyer: actor (1906-1982)
Salt fingering: mixing process that occurs when relatively warm, salty water overlies relatively colder, fresher water
Sleeping Giant (film): 2015 film by Andrew Cividino
Cincinnati Country Day School: school in Cincinnati, , Ohio, United States
Siege of Namur (1695): siege in 1695
Nesta Carter: Jamaican sprinter
Rondeau Provincial Park: provincial park in Ontario
Lesley J. McNair: recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1883-1944)
Mike Antunovic: Defense attorney
Football chant: song or chant usually sung at association football matches by fans
Junior Siavii: American football player (1978–2022)
Boston and Lowell Railroad: transport company
Charles K. Graham: General in the Union Army (1824-1889)
Home Riggs Popham: Royal Navy admiral (1762-1820)
Lachlan River: tributary to the Murrumbidgee River in New South Wales, Australia
Bobby Campbell (Northern Irish footballer): Northern Irish footballer (1956-2016)
Air traffic control: service provided for the purpose of preventing collisions between aircraft, and on the manoeuvring area between aircraft and obstructions; and expediting and maintaining an orderly flow of air traffic
Matt Partridge: English footballer
Schwarzenbach am Wald: town of Germany
Gulag Orkestar: album by Beirut
Black Mountains (Arizona): mountain range in Mohave County, Arizona and Clark County, Nevada in the United States
Edgar Adrian: English electrophysiologist (1889-1977)
World Expo 88: world's fair, held in Brisbane (Australia) in 1988
Erik Holtan: Norwegian footballer
Winfield, Illinois: incorporated village in DuPage County, Illinois, United States
Alexis, Illinois: village in Mercer and Warran counties in Illinois, United States
Ha Seung-moo: South Korean writer
Ethel, Washington: town in Washington, USA
QIAGEN Silicon Valley: company that analyzes complex biological systems, based in Redwood City, California
Alexandra Touretski: Swiss swimmer
Beltrami Island State Forest: state forest in Lake of the Woods, Roseau, and Beltrami counties, Minnesota, United States
Andrezinho (footballer, born 1985): Brazilian association football player
HLA-B15: HLA-B serotype
Jason Healey: American cyber security expert
Robert Atkins (physician): American cardiologist (1930-2003)
Thomas McDermott Jr.: American politician
Brian McBride (musician): American musician
Kingsley, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Advision Studios: former recording studio in Fitzrovia, Central London; originally at 83 New Bond Street
Normandy, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Alice Tuan: American writer
Eva Menasse: Austrian writer (novelist, satirist and essayist)
War Office: department of the British Government responsible for the administration of the British Army
Moody, Alabama: city in St. Clair County, Alabama, United States
Poèmes pour Mi: song cycle by Olivier Messiaen
Cathriona Foley: Camogie player
Captivi: Ancient Roman play by Plautus
U.S. Route 11E: U.S. Numbered Highway in Tennessee and Virginia in the United States
Battle of Scarrifholis: 1650 battle
Clark County, Nevada: county in Nevada, United States
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis: human disease
Congleton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
George Maderos: American-football player (1933-2017)
Mutton curry: South Asian curry dish that is prepared from mutton
1974 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
FAME Studios: historic site in Muscle Shoals, Alabama
London Voodoo: 2004 film
Mary Corse: American painter and sculptor
Starosta: Slavic title for an official or unofficial position of leadership
Le Mesnil-Mauger: former commune in Calvados, France
Transformers: Rescue Bots: 2012-2016 American animated television series
Falangism: political ideology of the Falange Española
New Romney: town in Kent, England
Concorde Agreement: contract between FIA and Formula One entities
Herring buss: type of seagoing fishing vessel
Pavel Matyash: footballer
Archibald Montgomery-Massingberd: Army officer
Wasco station: railway station in Wasco, California
2016 Peach Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Green-backed twinspot: species of bird
Ontological argument: philosophical argument for the existence of God
Metro (Serbian band): active 1981–1985
Martin Raff: Canadian biologist
Edge Lane: main road in Liverpool, UK
1951 New York Yanks season: national Football League team season
Dave Gunning: singer
María José Rienda Contreras: Spanish alpine skier
Marek Plawgo: Polish hurdler
2011 European Curling Championships: curling competition at Moscow, Russia
Justin Bower: tennis player
LP (singer): American musician
Small Fry (film): 2011 Pixar short directed by Angus MacLane
Nazir Ahmed, Baron Ahmed: British politician (born 1957)
The Magic Hour (talk show): television series
George W. Bush Presidential Center: Presidential library and museum for U.S. President George W. Bush, located in Dallas, Texas
970th Airborne Air Control Squadron: military unit
Chief of Protocol of the United States: U.S. government position
Asset freezing: legal process preventing a defendant from moving their assets beyond a court's jurisdiction
Bernard Pivot: French writer and presenter (1935-2024)
Das Pop: band that plays rock music
Campaign Against Home and Water Taxes: anti-tax group in Ireland
Brunswick, Maine: town in Cumberland County, Maine, United States
Posthumous execution: ritual or ceremonial mutilation of an already dead body as a punishment
Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 14: former rocket launch site in Brevard County, Florida
Kenneth MacAlpin: King of the Picts
Wicked Game: original song written, composed, and performed by Chris Isaak
Carl Windhoff: German trade union leader
1944 in France: France-related events during the year of 1944
Battle of Haslach-Jungingen: 1805 Battle during the War of the Third Coalition
Chris Sherrington: British judoka
Evgenia Medvedeva: Russian figure skater
Sebecidae: family of crocodylomorphs
Edmonton: capital city of the province of Alberta, Canada
Kwakiutl District Council: tribal council of First Nations
Release the Panic: album by Red
Yangpu Economic Development Zone: economic Development Zone in Hainan, People's Republic of China
Grand Council of the Crees: Political body representing the Indigenous Cree Nations of Eeyou Istchee, Quebec, Canada
American College of the Building Arts: college in Charleston, South Carolina
Accrington F.C.: association football club
Sutapa Biswas: British-Indian conceptual artist
Terry Wilkins: Australian guitarist
2017 UEFA Regions' Cup: international football competition
1946–47 Yugoslav First League: 1st season of top-tier football league in Yugoslavia
Hermann Eppenhoff: German footballer and manager (1919-1992)
Tovuz District: district of Azerbaijan
Settlement of Iceland: survey of the topic
Rafael Lozano: boxer
Canis Major: constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Network socket: internal endpoint for sending or receiving data within a node on a computer network
Hard start: non-air breathing jet engine used to propel a missile or vehicle
Dragonframe: stop motion animation software
Strive to Survive Causing Least Suffering Possible: album by Flux of Pink Indians
Gulf of Maine: large gulf of the Atlantic Ocean on the east coast of North America
Henry Heimlich: American surgeon widely credited as the inventor of the Heimlich maneuver (1920-2016)
Sparta (band): American rock band
Ryan Vogelsong: Major League Baseball pitcher
Dominic Day: Welsh rugby union player
WROL: religious radio station in Boston
National University of Ireland: public university system in Ireland; successor to Royal University of Ireland
Theological Repository: periodical
Rolfe Kanefsky: American film director
Separation of powers: division of government into branches such that legislative, executive, and judicial functions are exercised by distinct, separately constituted political bodies
MRPS28: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tzi Ma: Hong Kong American actor
Pingjin campaign: 1948 Chinese civil war
Salva Ballesta: Spanish footballer
The Screwtape Letters: satirical, epistolary Christian apologetic novel by C. S. Lewis
Hexyl aminolevulinate hydrochloride: chemical compound
Craig White: English Test and County cricketer
Bardi, Emilia-Romagna: Italian comune
Chord (geometry): geometric line segment whose endpoints both lie on the curve
Lisbon metropolitan area: Region in Portugal
Khwaja Mir Dard: Urdu writer
Shashrika Pussegolla: cricketer
Frank S. Gile: United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
Menkaure: Egyptian pharaoh of the 4th dynasty
Andy Marinos: Zimbabwean rugby union and rugby league footballer
Merlin Network: nonprofit global digital rights agency for the independent label sector
Dress Me Slowly: album by You Am I
Kupferstichkabinett Berlin: prints museum in Berlin, Germany
Junction City, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Saint-Louis-du-Ha! Ha!: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Supermarine Scapa: flying boat
Mehdi Karroubi: Iranian reformist politician, democracy activist, mojtahed, and chairman of the National Trust Party
Perry County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Alhambra, Phoenix: urban village of Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Thurman, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Peter Vaulin: painter (1870-1943)
Ewald Walch: luger
Kourou: commune in Guyane, France
Yojiro Terada: Japanese racing driver
Cleaver: large knife
Black Lightning (TV series): 2018 American superhero drama television series
Albert Claude: cell biologist
The Other Story (film): 2018 film by Avi Nesher
Moccasin, Arizona: census-designated place in Mohave County, Arizona
Huilliche language: language
Haganah: Jewish paramilitary organization in what was then the British Mandate of Palestine from 1920 to 1948.
Cat Ballou: 1965 film by Elliot Silverstein
Alfredo Reft: American volleyball player
Hrant Dink: Turkish-Armenian newspaper editor, journalist, and columnist (1954-2007)
Gulama: 2009 film by Tushar Ranganath
Equus lambei: extinct species of the genus Equus
Magny-Cours: commune in Nièvre, France
HMS Richmond (F239): 1993 Type 23 frigate
Norbert Stolzenburg: German football player
And the Angels Sing: 1944 film by George Marshall
Kalayat Ancient Bricks Temple Complex: 8th century Hindu temple complex
Paraplegia: impairment in motor or sensory function of the lower extremities
Pampanga River: third largest river in the Philippines
Langham, Rutland: village and civil parish in Rutland, UK
28th Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line): New York City IRT Lexington Avenue Line subway station
Marco Pomante: Italian footballer
Christian Emil Krag-Juel-Vind-Frijs: Danish politician (1817-1896)
Rexhep Qosja: Albanian writer
Believer (2018 American film): 2018 film by Don Argott
Knoxville, Maryland: unincorporated community in Frederick County, Maryland
Woodstock, New Brunswick: town in Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada
Sigrid Löffler: Austrian journalist
Great Sutton: village in Cheshire, United Kingdom
I Give My Love: 1934 film by Karl Freund
Kanumolu: village in Bapulapadu mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Roy Radner: American economist
Lobbying in the United States: national lobbying overview
Jan Behrendt: East German luger
Steel-blue whydah: species of bird
Fateh Ali Khan (Qawwali singer): Pakistani singer
Maokopia: genus of mammals
The Show Must Go On (Queen song): 1991 song by Queen
Manny Farber: American artist (1917-2008)
Estcourt Station, Maine: village in Maine, United States
Cloister: open space surrounded by covered walks or open galleries in monasteries
André-Marie Ampère: French physicist and mathematician
Duchy of Merania: short-lived Estate of the Holy Roman Empire existing from 1153 until 1248.
Speakers' Corner: square in the City of Westminster, London, England, UK
Ovide and the Gang: television series
Oregon Nursery Company: former company whose name was combined to make the term Orenco
Wedding Crashers: 2005 film directed by David Dobkin
Felipe Enrique Neri, Baron de Bastrop: Dutch businessman (1759-1827)
2019 Syed Modi International: badminton championships
Archana Bhattacharyya: Indian physicist
Frank Donovan (politician): Western Australian politician (born 1947)
Peter Tennant: British writer
Indicator (distance amplifying instrument): distance amplifying instrument
Carnegie Mellon School of Art: higher education school, Pittsburgh, USA
Radical politics: intent to transform or replace the fundamental principles of society
Lydia Hall: Welsh golfer
Finger Lakes: group of lakes in New York, USA
Weißpriach: municipality in Tamsweg District, Salzburg, Austria
Sean Astin: American actor
Patriarchate of Aquileia: Catholic patriarchate in north-eastern Italy until 18th century
Black Light Attack!: episode of 30 Rock (S4 E10)
Lucas Pointud: French rugby union player (1988-)
Niihau: island in Hawaii, United States of America
Valérie Vogt: French actress
Jim Hart (American football): American football player, college athletic administrator
Ignacy Daszyński: Polish politician (1866-1936)
Sulzbach-Rosenberg: municipality in Landkreis Amberg-Sulzbach in Germany
Ahn Jin-soo: South Korean cross-country skier
Wallan: town in Victoria, Australia
Bates College: private liberal arts college in Lewiston, Maine
George White (Ohio politician): Ohio politician (1872-1953)
Magnet (magazine): American independent music magazine based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Georges Mounin: French linguist (1910-1993)
Tomoko Kawase: Japanese singer, lead vocalist of band The Brilliant Green
Vietnam Day Committee: anti-war group formed at Berkeley, California in 1965 by activist Jerry Rubin
Gavin Griffin: American poker player
Del E. Webb Construction Company: formerly-independent Arizona company, now part of PulteGroup
Morris Wilson: Canadian banker (1883-1946)
Glimmerglass Festival: opera festival held in Cooperstown, New York, United States
Showscan: improved film process, invented in the 1980s but not widely adopted.
Celebrity Big Brother: After Dark: US television program
1st United States Congress: first legislative term of the United States Congress
Mauritius at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Georgy Agzamov: Soviet chess player (1954-1986)
Robert Glenister: English actor (born 1960)
Columbia Sussex: American hotel company
Nick Ritchie: Canadian ice hockey player
James Robert Claiborne: American politician (1882-1944)
Claudio Lusuardi: Italian motorcycle racer
Patriarch of Alexandria: Archbishop of Alexandria, Egypt; includes the designation "pope"
Teal Sherer: actress
Sheena Easton: Scottish singer and actress
Sheng Wang: Taiwanese American comedian
The Temperance Seven: UK musical ensemble
Desmond Longe: British Army Major, S.O.E Agent and High Sheriff of Norfolk
Middle Georgia State University: public university in Georgia, United States
John Porter (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
North Karo River: river in India
Nonthaburi: city in Nonthaburi province, Thailand
Shanghaiing: form of kidnapping people to become sailors
Die Hard: 1988 film directed by John McTiernan
Man and the Biosphere Programme: UNESCO conservation programme
Birdie Kim: professional golfer
Office of Rail and Road: United Kingdom government non-ministerial department
Battle of Alkmaar (1799): 1799 battle of the War of the second coalition
Alone with the Horrors: The Great Short Fiction of Ramsey Campbell 1961–1991: book by Ramsey Campbell
Eufaula, Alabama: city in Barbour County, Alabama, United States
Salaberry-de-Valleyfield: city in Québec, Canada
Thomas Fairfax: Parliamentary commander-in-chief during the English Civil War (1612-1671)
Renzo Rosso: Italian fashion designer, founder of Diesel and OTB (Only The Brave)
Illa Martin: German dendrologist (1900-1988)
Richard Stapley: British actor and writer (1923-2010)
Frankston Football Club: Australian rules football club
Innominate Tarn: lake in the United Kingdom
Meschede: town in the Hochsauerland district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Numis: British independent institutional stockbroker and corporate advisor
Farchant: municipality in Bavaria, Germany
Bill Knowlton: American baseball player
Andy Brown (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
1914 World Series: 1914 Major League Baseball championship series
The Membranes: English band
Glenn Miller Orchestra: US big band led by Glenn Miller (1937-1942)
Rescue 911: American television series hosted by William Shatner
Mario Bonello: Maltese sprinter
Cornerstone Television: non-profit organization in the USA
Riyad Bank: Financial institution in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Married Women's Property Acts in the United States: American law
Martha McCabe: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Pan American Games silver medallist
John Pierce (country singer): Country singer
Starmania (TV series): television program
1988–89 Utah Jazz season: NBA team season
Joanne Muggeridge: British badminton player
UFA GmbH: German film company
Confession (Ill Niño album): album by Ill Niño
Herschel Grynszpan: Confessed killer of German diplomat Ernst vom Rath
Gramercy Bridge: bridge in Louisiana
Blood Rain (film): 2005 South Korean film directed by Kim Dae-seung
Bob Schmidt (baseball): American baseball player
ABU TV Song Festival: annual television gala song festival organised by the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union
Marshall County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Columbus Horizon: American basketball team
Tickencote: village in Rutland, England, UK
Ku (protein): family of protein complexes
Harold Knutson: American politician (1880-1953)
RAF Alness: Royal Air Force station in Highland, Scotland, UK
Lewis Gordon (Jacobite): Jacobite army officer
Marco Scutaro: Venezuelan baseball player
Ficus pumila: species of plant
Edwina Hume Fallis: American writer
David Stevenson (admiral): officer of the Royal Australian Navy (1918-1998)
1776 (film): 1972 film by Peter H. Hunt
Sophie Turner: British actress
Paul Strauss: American politician
Truth Martini: American professional wrestler and manager
Gloria Christian: Italian singer
Kristiansand: municipality of Agder county in Southern Norway
Lacoste: French clothing and footwear company
Groupie Doll: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Tallulah Falls Railway: defunct American railroad
Grammy Award for Best Rap Song: award
U.S. Route 51 in Tennessee: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Tennessee, United States
Susan Thompson: 40th mayor of Winnipeg, Manitoba
Brian Davies (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer and coach (1930-2012)
Vehicle-to-grid: system to allow battery vehicles to contribute electrical energy to the power grid
The Bon Marché: department store chain launched in Seattle, Washington, United States, in 1890 by Edward Nordhoff
Progresista Party: political party in the Philippines
Chris Greisen: American football player
Bishnupur district: district of Manipur, India
Alta–Aurelia Community School District: public school district in Alta, Iowa, United States
Skou languages: language family of northern New Guinea
Lewie G. Merritt: American Marine Corps general
Luther College (Saskatchewan): high school and university college federated with the University of Regina
Harlem Yu: Taiwanese singer and television host
Yi I: Joseon civil servant & Neo-Confucianist (1536 – 1584)
Mens rea: mental element in criminal law
Mindelo: second largest city of Cape Verde
George Henry Chapman: Union Army general during the American Civil War (1832–1882)
Ruchir Sharma: Indian investor and financial analyst
Nicky Robinson (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Iodine pentafluoride: chemical compound
Fuzhou China Open: badminton championships
Odd Job Jack: Canadian animated television series
Nagoya Diamond Dolphins: Professional basketball team in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Tall Tales & Legends: television series
John Amadu Bangura: Sierra Leonean politician
Government Hazi Mohammad Mohsin College: educational institution of Bangladesh
Greedy algorithm: algorithm that makes locally optimal choices in a sequence of steps with the goal of reaching a global optimum
Carrie Williams Clifford: American writer and activist
Richard Blumenthal: United States senator from Connecticut
1959 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Patton Oswalt: American actor and comedian
Mohammed Adel: Egyptian politician
Blossom Park: neighbourhood of Ottawa
Time of Troubles: period of Russian history (1598-1613)
Joseph Gurney Cannon: American politician (1836–1926)
Kelly Marcel: British screenwriter
Lego City Undercover: 2013 action-adventure video game
Handsome Furs: former Montreal-based indie rock duo
Liz May Brice: British actress
Hubbell, Michigan: census designated place in Michigan
Acid sulfate soil: soil type
Zombie Massacre (film): 2013 film directed by Luca Boni and Marco Ristori
Monte Arci: mountain
Daimler Truck North America: automotive industry manufacturer
Lawndale, North Carolina: human settlement in Cleveland County, North Carolina, United States of America
Richie Barshay: American musician
Dennis Lipscomb: American actor (1942-2014)
Kijūrō Shidehara: Japanese politician (1872-1951)
Devolved, reserved and excepted matters: Public policy areas where the UK Parliament has exclusive legislative power in all four constituent countries
Bill O'Neill (bowler): American bowler
Royal Aircraft Factory R.E.5: 1914 reconnaissance aircraft by the Royal Aircraft Factory
Erhard Loretan: Swiss mountaineer (1959-2011)
New Republican Force: political party in Bolivia
Goshen High School (Alabama): high school in Alabama, United States
George Meyer: American producer and writer
Chaparral Cars: American motor racing team
Bob Woodruff: American television journalist
Segundo de Chomón: Spanish-French film director, cinematographer and animator (1871-1929)
Taguig: city of the Philippines in Metro Manila
The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous: novel by Jilly Cooper
Adjukru language: Ivoirian language
Educating...: British documentary reality television programme
Marion Vernoux: French film director and screenwriter
Eurolines: long distance coach organisation
Wish I Had an Angel: single
Liam Polworth: Scottish footballer (born 1994)
Providenciales International Airport: international airport serving on Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands
17th Lancers: A cavalry regiment of the British Army that served between 1759 AD – 1922 AD
Barcelona Convention: 1976 multilateral treaty
Dervilla Mitchell: Irish engineer
Lili Bordán: Hungarian-American actress
Hemorrhagic septicemia: cattle disease
The Neighbors (2012 TV series): American sitcom television series
Emileigh Rohn: American musician
Nader: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Choice (Homeland): episode of Homeland (S2 E12)
Amniocentesis: medical procedure used primarily in prenatal diagnoses of chromosomal abnormalities and fetal infections
Bentley Rhythm Ace: British music duo
Santa Clara Province: former province of Cuba
Rhett Ellison: American football player
Whatever Will Be, Will Be (1995 film): 1995 film by Jacob Cheung
Morris Eight: car model
Immunofluorescence: technique used for light microscopy with a fluorescence microscope and is used primarily on microbiological samples
François Picquet: French missionary (1708-1781)
His Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons: United Kingdom legislation
Supernatural Horror in Literature: essay by the horror writer H. P. Lovecraft
Bernard G. Caulfield: American politician
Victor A. Vyssotsky: American mathematician and computer scientist
Isaac Heeney: Australian rules footballer
Sewanee Elementary School: public, day school in Sewanee, Tennessee, United States
Traditional Chinese marriage: traditional marriage customs
Cordura: trademark for a group of high-performance fabrics developed by DuPont and now owned by Invista
Roy Massey: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Brian Carroll: American soccer player
Thundersteel: 1988 studio album by Riot
Sachithra Serasinghe: Sri Lankan cricketer
Melville de Mellow: Indian radio presenter
Pierre Gassendi: French philosopher, astronomer, mathematician, priest, and scientist (*1592 – †1655)
Oystermouth: village and electoral ward in Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom
Belilios Public School: school in Hong Kong
Australia–China relations: bilateral relations between Australia and China
Travis Banks: New Zealand professional wrestler
Romano-British culture: syncretised culture of the romanised Britons
Hagen-Haspe: quarter of Hagen (Westfalen), Germany
Vigabatrin: an antiepileptic drug
Cosworth DFV: internal combustion engine
John Everett Millais: British painter and illustrator (1829–1896)
Sonny Grandelius: American football player and coach (1929-2008)
Loan-to-value ratio: financial term used by lenders
Dee Fondy: American baseball player
Sarju: river in India
Peter Mahovlich: Canadian ice hockey player
Dentures: prosthetic device constructed to replace missing teeth
Bungi dialect: mixed language spoken by the Red River Métis
Langue sacrée, langue parlée: 2008 film by Nurith Aviv
Erich Hecke: German mathematician
2017 CS Ondrej Nepela Trophy: figure skating competition
1971 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments
Designer: person who designs
David Butler (director): American actor, film director, film producer, screenwriter and television director (1894-1979)
Emperor Sujin: Emperor of Japan
Mal Bryce: Western Australian politician
Art James (baseball): American baseball player
Glyn Williams (footballer): Welsh footballer (1918-2011)
Network Time Protocol: standard protocol for synchronizing time across devices
Formosa Betrayed (film): 2009 film by Adam Kane
Peter Bone: British politician (born 1952)
Rhea Pillai: Indian model
Doppler on Wheels: fleet of X-band radar trucks maintained by the Center for Severe Weather Research (CSWR)
Marcelinho (footballer, born August 1984): Brazilian footballer
Crest, Drôme: commune in Drôme, France
Prometheus Bound: ancient Greek tragedy by Aeschylus
Pedro J. Ramírez: Spanish journalist
Cecile of France: Daughter of Philip I of France
Dulce, New Mexico: census-designated place in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, United States
Ahmet Brković: Croatian footballer
Plastic Omnium: French industrial group
Mily Balakirev: Russian composer, pianist, and conductor (1837-1910)
2011 Australian Open: 2011 Australian Open Tennis Championships
Gowdy, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Brecon: market town in Powys, Wales, United Kingdom
RMIT Design Hub: university building in Melbourne, Australia
Judgment notwithstanding verdict: type of judgment as a matter of law
Nikolay Benardos: Ukrainian inventor
2010–11 Valencia CF season: season of football team
D. Craig Aitchison: Canadian Army officer
Cadillac BLS: compact executive car
MARRS: house music recording collective
Stuart Lafferty: American actor
1990 United States Senate election in Mississippi: senate election in Mississippi
Evernote: note-taking and task-management application developed by the Evernote Corporation
The Radio Burglary: 1951 film by Matti Kassila
Gospel (liturgy): a particular reading from a Christian holy book
Bánh tét: Vietnamese dish
Playa Del Rock: album by London
Celine (brand): French luxury fashion house
Patrick Kelly (archbishop of Liverpool): English Roman Catholic Archbishop
Santa Catalina Mountains: mountain range in Pima and Pinal counties in Arizona, United States
Balamani Amma: Indian writer and poet
Battersea (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
The Alligator People: 1959 film by Roy Del Ruth
El Paso County Coliseum: arena in El Paso, Texas
Hoverboard: fictional self-levitating board
Henry Woods (judge): United States federal judge (1918-2002)
Littleton, Illinois: village in Schuyler County, Illinois, United States
Bert Hall (cricketer): English cricketer
Roberto Balado: Cuban boxer
Conor Walton: (born 1970)
The Spider (British comics): British comic book character
Byzantine Greece: historical period of Greece
Humberto Brenes: Costa Rican poker player
Just Like Fire: 2016 single by P!nk
Center for Economic and Policy Research: progressive American think tank
Jean de Meun: French author (1240–1305)
Akella: Russian software company
Kosa (Maoist): A cadre and Central Committee member of Communist Party of India
Württemberg Chamber Orchestra Heilbronn: orchestra
Trikala 2000 B.C.: Greek professional basketball club
Gulf Stream Hotel: historic hotel in Lake Worth, Florida
Connecticut Four: librarians who challenged the constitutional validity of National Security Letters
Boringdon Camp: hillfort in Devon, England, UK
Ørestad: human settlement
Jim Kelly (coach): American basketball, football, and track and field coach
Governor General's Foot Guards: infantry regiment of the Canadian Armed Forces Reserve
M protein (Streptococcus): protein family
Tralee Bay: bay in Ireland
Brief Story from the Green Planet: 2019 film directed by Santiago Loza
Deepwater Horizon (film): 2016 film directed by Peter Berg
Battle of James Island: 1782 battle in the American Revolution
Gary Sandy: actor
Bruce Thornton: Wikimedia disambiguation page
No. 4 Group RAAF: military unit
Aled Thomas: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
College application: the process of applying for an educational institution
Rudy Crew: Public education administrator
Hot 'Lanta: song performed by Allman Brothers Band
Laverbread: food product, made from an edible seaweed
Armstrong House (Citra, Florida): United States historic place
François-Xavier-Anselme Trudel: Canadian politician
Dina Pathak: Indian actress (1922-2002)
Ponnani: town in Malappuram district, Kerala, India
Moduli (physics): continuous parameter of a physical theory, often set as the vacuum expectation value of a scalar field (either elementary or composite) along the minima of its potential
Kreisliga Odenwald: highest association football league in the northern part of the German state of Baden
Caerphilly (Senedd constituency): constituency of the Senedd
Buhl, Minnesota: city in Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States
Taifa of Tejada: medieval kingdom in modern Spain
2015 Major League Soccer season: 2015 season of Major League Soccer
Lillian Cahn: American fashion designer
Jeff Heath: Canadian baseball player (1915-1975)
Musselburgh Athletic F.C.: association football club in East Lothian, Scotland, UK
International Confederation of Arab Trade Unions: International trade union federation
Austin Energy: public utility company in Austin, Texas
Henry Wriothesley, 3rd Earl of Southampton: son of Henry Wriothesley, 2nd Earl of Southampton, and Mary Browne, daughter of Anthony Browne (1573-1624)
Chamara Kapugedera: Sri Lankan cricketer
G45 Daqing–Guangzhou Expressway: controlled-access highway
Františkovy Lázně: town in western Bohemia, Czech Republic
Sony Music Publishing: American music publishing company
Josiah Johnson Hawes: American photographer
The Melodians: Jamaican rocksteady band from the Greenwich Town area of Kingston
Black Dog Barking: album by Airbourne
Yung Joc: American rapper
Parking sensor: proximity sensor
Aristolochia: genus of plants
PEARS: US musical group
Disraeli, Quebec (city): city in Quebec, Canada
Cumann na nGaedheal: former Irish political party (1923-1933)
1994 National Camogie League: Camogie tournament
Cadillac CTS: executive luxury car
Raw Deluxe (album): album by Jungle Brothers
KIS International School: international school in Bangkok, Thailand
Dennis Smith Jr.: American basketball player
Elisha Baxter: Governor of Arkansas and Union Army officer (1827-1899)
1820 Settlers: British colonists who helped settle present-day South Africa
St. Clair Augustine Mulholland: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
The Flash (2014 TV series): 2014 American superhero television series
Emperor Wen of Sui: founding emperor of the Sui Dynasty (541-604)
Egyptian calendar: calendar used by ancient Egyptians
2011 Internationaux de Strasbourg: women's tennis tournament
Crazy Horse Memorial: mountain monument complex that is under construction on privately held land in the Black Hills
Varun Sandesh: Indian actor
Harbor: sheltered body of water where ships, boats, and barges can be docked
Chelsea Peretti: American comedian and actress
Breckin Meyer: American actor
Kansas State Wildcats football: American college football organization
Julien Levy: American art dealer
Eleni Petinos: Australian politician
Victoria Hall, Saltaire: building in Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Alex Stamos: American computer scientist and academic, former chief security officer at Facebook
DreamWorks Classics: American entertainment company
No. 135 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Tibati Nkambule of Swaziland: Queen Regent of Swaziland
Ronald C. Simons: American anthropologist
Medal of Honor: Heroes 2: first-person shooter game
Baldachin: portable or permanent light canopy made of various materials
Hans Thacher Clarke: British/American biochemist (1887-1972)
Cherono Koech: Kenyan middle-distance runner
Edward W. Formanek: American mathematician and chess player
Asphalt roll roofing: roofing material
I Am Legend (novel): 1954 novel by Richard Matheson
Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense System: United States Navy and Missile Defense Agency anti-ballistic missile program
Cumidava: Dacian fortified settlement
Mamidicolla: village in Gudlavalleru mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
In the Hands of the Gods: 2007 film
Jeannie Gunn: Australian novelist, teacher and Returned and Services League of Australia volunteer
Otter: subfamily of mammals
Photoprotection: mechanism used by plants under conditions of excess energy absorption from photosynthesis
Jean Derome: Canadian musician