naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ibrahim Jeilan: Ethiopian long-distance runner
Product differentiation: process of distinguishing unique products or services
Literary reception of The Lord of the Rings: reception
Robert Bosch GmbH: German manufacturing company
Failure (The Posies album): album by The Posies
Edgewater, Chicago: community area in Illinois, United States
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Catania: Catholic archdiocese in Italy
Rho: seventeenth letter of the Greek alphabet
Taxenbach: municipality in Zell am See District, Salzburg, Austria
Rechael Tonjor: Nigerian swimmer
Clover Studio: defunct Japanese video game development studio
Charles A. Small: Israeli academic
Christopher Marlowe: English dramatist, poet and translator (1564–1593)
Nat Wolff: American actor, musician, and singer-songwriter
Claude Renoir: French cinematographer
UBA1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Elizabeth Craft and Sarah Fain: American television producers and screenwriters
Valle dei Templi: archaeological site in Sicily, Italy
Cambridge, Massachusetts: city in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Les Bons Villers: municipality in Wallonia, Belgium
Powell Pierpoint: American lawyer
Panzerkeil: tactic used by Nazi armoured troops
Troy Kemp: Bahamian high jumper
2013–14 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Prudence Farrow: American film producer
Paul-Werner Hozzel: Recipient of the Knight's Cross
Delta State: state in Nigeria
Lights (offal): the lungs of an animal used in cooking
Christopher Bishop: scientist at Microsoft Research Cambridge and Professor of Computer Science at the University of Edinburgh
E-government: simplification of the authorities everyday life through the use of the PC and Internet
University of Houston System: state university system
Southern Miss Golden Eagles: athletics program of the University of Southern Mississippi
Did I Ever Tell You How Lucky You Are?: book by Dr. Seuss
DNA-PKcs: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Paul Groves (tenor): American opera singer
Iron Brigade: Union infantry brigade in the American Civil War
Citi Trends: US Clothing and Home Décor Store
The Woman Disputed: 1928 film by Henry King, Sam Taylor
1944 Washington Huskies football team: American college football team season
Soul2Soul: The World Tour: 2017–18 concert tour by Tim McGraw and Faith Hill
Dosinia dunkeri: species of mollusc
Marzuki Usman: economist
Unstoppable (Girl Talk album): 2004 album by Girl Talk
Philip Sidney Stott: British architect
Old Summer Palace: razed Qing-era complex of palaces and gardens in Beijing which were made up of three gardens
Omar Cuff: American football player
Tampa–Hillsborough County Public Library System: public library in Hillsborough, Florida
Hillcrest Country Club (Los Angeles): country club and golf course in Los Angeles, California
Broughton, Lancashire: village and civil parish in Preston, Lancashire, UK
Aloys and Alfons Kontarsky: German brothers pianist duo
Igor Primc: athletics competitor
Stjepan Božić: Croatian boxer
Alna River: river in Norway
2014 World Series of Poker: 45th annual poker tournament
National Museum of the United States Navy: flagship museum of the United States Navy
Sam Houston: American statesman, politician, and soldier (1793-1863)
Hutchinson River Parkway: north–south parkway in southern New York in the United States
Gabala International Music Festival: festival in Azerbaijan
Elizabeth Blackburn: Australian-born American biological researcher
Higher School Certificate (Victoria): former secondary school qualification of Victoria, Australia
Talking bird: different birds that can mimic human speech
Social Democratic Alliance: Icelandic political party
Spike-triggered average: tool for characterizing the response properties of a neuron
Clarence Gagnon: Canadian painter (1881-1942)
Box set: compilation of various media or other items packaged in a box
Garden City, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
A. J. Abrams: basketball player
Scotlandville, Baton Rouge, Louisiana: neighborhood in East Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
Dave Angel: English techno musician
Obstacle course: series of challenging physical obstacles an individual or team must navigate for sport
William J. Archinal: American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient (1840-1919)
Rainbow Group (1984–1989): political group in the European Parliament (1984-1989)
Texas Revolution: war between Texans and Mexico, 1835-1836, resulting in the independent Republic of Texas
Christof Koch: American neuroscientist
Fitra: the state of purity and innocence Muslims believe all humans to be born with
Maxwell's demon: thought experiment
Roc (mythology): fictional bird
Kaiji Kawaguchi: Japanese mangaka
24 Hour Fitness: US fitness center chain
Meet John Doe: 1941 film directed by Frank Capra
Janusz Kusociński: Polish long distance runner (1907-1940)
Royal Worcester: company
Eurasian coot: species of bird
Vern Sutton: American opera singer
2007 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team: American college football team season
Ixeris: genus of plants
Frank Zamboni: American inventor and engineer
Bainuk people: ethnic group
United Nations Security Council Resolution 145: United Nations Security Council resolution
LSVD: largest civil rights and self-help organisation of the queer community in Germany
J. J. Dickison: Confederate Army officer
Jorge Ortiz (fighter): Mexican mixed martial artist
Miho Takahashi: Japanese swimmer
Valdres: traditional district and valley in Innlandet county, between Gudbrandsdal and Hallingdal, in Norway
March 16: day of the year
Lichfield Theological College: College in Lichfield, England
Gabriel (missile): anti-ship missile family
Ford GT: sports car model series
Anti-aircraft warfare: combat operations and doctrine designed to nullify or reduce the effectiveness of hostile air action
Killing in the Name: 1992 single by Rage Against the Machine
Freddie Roach: American boxer and trainer
Cellophane: chemical compound
Population genetics: subfield of genetics that deals with genetic differences of populations, part of evolutionary biology
MGM Springfield: casino hotel in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States
Stadio Angelo Massimino: multi-use stadium in Catania, Italy
SSX on Tour: 2005 video game by EA Canada
Helium-3: isotope of helium, non-radioactive
Josh McDowell: American writer
Marie-Claude Doyon: luger
Nampa Christian Schools: private christian school in Nampa, Idaho, United States
Gollapalli, Eluru district: village in Nuzvid mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Kim Hyeung-bum: South Korean footballer
Astro AEC: television channel
Flobecq: municipality in Wallonia, Belgium
Marius Thorp: professional golfer
Throwing (cricket): illegal bowling action in cricket
Nicholas Dawidoff: American writer
William Mounsey (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer
Conference House: NY location listed on National Register of Historic Places
Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball: women's basketball team of the University of Iowa
United States men's national junior ice hockey team: men's national junior ice hockey team representing the USA
British Nuclear Fuels Ltd: former nuclear energy and fuels company owned by the UK Government
Railay Beach: beach in Krabi province, Thailand
Destiny (Stratovarius album): 1998 studio album by Stratovarius
John Scott (engraver): English engraver (1774–1827)
Stella Crawford: Fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Avon (village), New York: village in Livingston County, New York
Frank Parker (actor): American actor (1939-2018)
1999 NRL season: rugby league competition
Knut Haugland: Norwegian resistance fighter (1917-2009)
Rhins of Galloway: peninsula in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Southern Cross (aircraft): Historically significant small fixed-wing aircraft
Architectural design competition: type of design competition
Bobby Doerr: Major League Baseball player
Giles Matthey: British actor (born 1987)
Bob Mosley: American musician
Texas Children's Hospital: hospital in Texas, United States
Ndengereko language: language
Battle of Fort Stedman: 1865 battle of the American Civil War during the Siege of Petersburg
Ken Albers: American singer (1924–2007)
Tokyo Dome: indoor stadium in Bunkyō, Tokyo, Japan
Gastrointestinal cancer: organ system cancer located in gastrointestinal tract that is manifested in organs of the gastrointestinal system
Commercial Spaceflight Federation: organization
Albanian literature: literary texts and works written in Albanian
Pete Gaudet: American basketball player-coach
Henry S. Huntington: American Presbyterian minister, advocate of nudism and eugenics
King City, California: city in Monterey County, California, United States
Dessau: city, district of Dessau-Roßlau
Green Party of British Columbia: political party
Vanishing on 7th Street: 2010 film by Brad Anderson
Angat River: river in the Philippines
The Shimmering Beast: 1982 film by Pierre Perrault
Krona (comics): An Oan scientist
John-Ford Griffin: American baseball player
Jack Warner (actor): English actor (1895–1981)
Airstream: brand of luxury recreational vehicles
Diego Pérez (footballer): Uruguayan footballer
Horst Bienek: German writer
Harry Barnes (Labour politician): Labour politician (born 1936)
Song cycle: group of songs designed to be performed in sequence as a single entity
Concert tour: series of concerts by an artist or group of artists in different venues
Anthony O'Donnell (actor): Welsh actor
Jeffrey Sterling, Baron Sterling of Plaistow: British Baron (born 1934)
Who Made Who: 1986 soundtrack album by AC/DC
Gina Rinehart: Australian businessperson
Eric Johnson (tight end): American football player
Mundra: town in Kutch district, Gujarat, India
John Macleod (British Army officer): British Army Master Gunner
Orange 9mm: American post-hardcore band
Lips: Canta en Español: 2009 video game
Port Curtis, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
The Patriot (wrestler): All-American college football player, professional wrestler (1961-2021)
Racing Club de Montevideo: association football club
Italian lira: currency
Covenant Chain: 17th century series of treaties between England and the Iroquois
Spruce Grove-St. Albert: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Jean MacCurdy: American television executive
Adelantado: title held by Spanish nobles in service of their respective kings during the Middle Ages
Medal: round piece of metal, often used as an award
Tisis mendicella: species of moth
Embraer C-390 Millennium: 2015 airlifter series by Embraer
Paths of Possession: American melodic death metal band
Dominic Rhodes: player of American football
Internet Connection Sharing: Windows feature that allows sharing an Internet connection in a local network
Ariel (Australian band): rock band from Australia
Alvin Sims: American basketball player
Starlight Children's Foundation: non-profit organization in the USA
William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition: annual mathematics competition for undergraduate students in the United States and Canada
Too Big to Fail (film): 2011 TV documentary film on the 2008 financial crisis directed by Curtis Hanson
Waste collection: process of collecting waste
Gizo, Israel: human settlement in Israel
Marnie McBean: Canadian former rower and politician
Harriet Nelson: American actress and singer (1909-1994)
Lemang: Indonesian and Malaysian traditional food
Francis Xavier Krautbauer: Bishop of Green Bay, Wisconsin
Screaming cowbird: species of bird
Brodmann area: region of the brain
Rushville, New York: village in Ontario and Yates counties, New York, United States
Hobson's Choice (play): play written by Harold Brighouse
Demon's Souls: 2009 video game
R. City: American hip hop group
Ed Peck: American actor (1917–1992)
T. S. S. Rajan: Indian politician
Spirit guide: disincarnate (vital principle or animating force within all living things) wayfinder
Exarchate of Africa: exarchate of the Byzantine Empire
Kawawachikamach (Naskapi village municipality): Naskapi village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Tamsa River: river in India
Pariyur Kondathu Kaliamman Temple: temple in Tamil Nadu, India
Queen's Gold Medal for Poetry: poetry award
La Cienega/Jefferson station: Los Angeles Metro station
Watsontown, Pennsylvania: borough in northwestern Northumberland County, Pennsylvania
Adrian van Hooydonk: Dutch automobile designer
Bronson, Michigan: city in Michigan
Ryan Shaw (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Eugene Tonkonogy: American businessperson (1905-2001)
Jamie MacDonald (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1986)
Adriana Trigiani: American film director
Mark Robinson (journalist): Australian rules football journalist
George Mogridge: American baseball pitcher (1889-1962)
St. Moritz-Celerina Olympic Bobrun: Oldest bobsleigh, skeleton and luge track in the world
Olga Zaitseva: Russian biathlete
Portugal Current: weak warm water current that flows south-easterly towards the coast of Portugal
Polyphia: American progressive rock band
Oklahoma State Highway 3: highway in Oklahoma, United States
Armenian question: political debate of 1878 Berlin Congress
Sosrobahu: road construction technique
Kelly McCreary: American actress
Parents (1989 film): 1989 film by Bob Balaban
Bhaskar (director): Indian film director
Luna: Wolf Moon: novel by Ian McDonald
The Miracle (play): 1911 play by Karl Vollmöller
Battle of Palo Alto: 1846 battle of the Mexican-American War
Hashtag Horror: 2015 film by Tara Subkoff
Streets in the Sky: album by The Enemy
1889 Home Nations Championship: tournament
Bourgueil: commune in Indre-et-Loire, France
Łódź Army: 1939 Polish Army formation
Katherine Woodville (actress): British actress
Jean-Baptiste Dubos: French clerks regular, diplomat, historian and writer
Mary Louise Hancock: American politician
Colin Cramphorn: British chief constable
Rhadamanthus: Greek mythology character, son of Zeus and Europa
Naval Air Station Keflavik: U.S. Navy base at Keflavík International Airport, Iceland
The Eye of Every Storm: album by Neurosis
Nick Kamen: British singer, model and musician (1962–2021)
House Party (Jimmy Smith album): 1959 studio album by Jimmy Smith
Harold Rosen (electrical engineer): Aerospace and electrical engineer
Campo de Calatrava: comarca of Spain
ASTM International: standards organization
Sylvia Olden Lee: American vocal coach
Étienne de La Boétie: French judge, writer and philosopher
Shane Matthews: American football player, quarterback, coach
Bernard Goldberg: American journalist
F. Thomson Leighton: American mathematician & business executive; CEO of Akamai
United States Department of Agriculture: department of the US government
Étampes: commune in Essonne, France
M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System: multiple rocket launcher
Ali Salman: Bahraini Islamist
USS Yahara (AOG-37): ship built in 1944
1910 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Platea, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Herbert Collins: British architect
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1441: United Nations Security Council resolution
American Cyanamid: defunct American conglomerate (1907–1994)
1989 IBF World Championships – Women's doubles: badminton championships
Plastic Letters: 1978 studio album by Blondie
DB Schenker: a division of the German rail operator Deutsche Bahn AG that focuses on logistics
Daming County: county
John J. Rooney (politician): American politician (1903-1975)
Grézieu-la-Varenne: commune in Rhône, France
Decipherment of ancient Egyptian scripts: overview about the decipherment of ancient Egyptian scripts
Tara Cox: New Zealand association footballer
Donnie Munro: British musician (born 1953)
Atta Cave: dripstone cave in Germany
Lebanon, New Hampshire: city in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States
Charles Frohman: American theatrical producer
Michael Young (actor): American actor
2009 Carfax 400: 23rd race of 2009 NASCAR Sprint Cup series
British 18-inch torpedo: type of torpedo
Wien's displacement law: relation between the wavelength of the black-body radiation curve peak and the temperature
Lampay: uninhabited tidal island in Loch Dunvegan, off the northwest coast of the Isle of Skye in Scotland
Jalandhar district: district of Punjab, India
Jennifer Gibney: Irish television actor
Summer Bay: fictional coastal town
Urb (magazine): American music, and urban lifestyle and culture magazine
Pevek: town in Russia
James Harrington (author): English political theorist of classical republicanism
Kavieng: city
I Care 4 U: compilation album by Aaliyah
History of Anglo-Saxon England: historical land roughly corresponding to present-day England
Frans Koppelaar: Dutch painter
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco Seattle Branch: branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
2018–19 Orlando Magic season: NBA professional basketball team season
Ralaniten: chemical compound
François Eudes de Mézeray: French historian
Dipa Karmakar: Indian artistic gymnast
Seaton, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Tennis Borussia Berlin: association football club in Berlin, Germany
Pulse (music): musical term
Henry Norris Russell Lectureship: award
Golden Shores, Arizona: human settlement in Arizona, United States of America
Tokay gecko: species of reptile
Nazir Sabir: Pakistani mountain climber
Clinton Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania: township in Wayne County, Pennsylvania
Witchcraft Act 1735: United Kingdom legislation
Detroit Grand Prix: Formula 1 Grand Prix
Józef Maria Hoene-Wroński: Polish philosopher
Oh Henry!: American candy bar
Assyrian Americans: American citizens of Assyrian descent
Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art: arts organization and museum in New York, USA
Andrzej Kalwas: Polish solicitor
H. S. S. Lawrence: Indian academic (1923-2009)
Coat of arms of Serbia: coat of arms
Suzuki Cultus Crescent: car model
Buddy Wakefield: American poet
Low Energy Antiproton Ring: former CERN infrastructure
Port Jefferson, New York: incorporated village in the Town of Brookhaven in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Peter Griess: German chemist who discovered the diazotization reaction
Johnson C. Smith University: historically black university in Charlotte, North Carolina
Muppet Beach Party: album by The Muppets
Third Point Management: New York-based hedge fund
13th Coast Artillery (United States): military unit
Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs: Position in the United States Department of State
Phoenix Theatre, London: West End theatre in Camden, London, England, UK
Zac Guildford: New Zealand rugby union player
Yazid ibn Mazyad al-Shaybani: Abbasid general and governor
Sven Utterström: Swedish cross-country skier
Communist Party of Nepal (Revolutionary Maoist): Nepalese political party founded in 2012
Microphone: acoustic-to-electric transducer or sensor that converts sound into an electrical signal
Alliant International University: private university based in San Diego, California
Partial differential equation: differential equation that contains unknown multivariable functions and their partial derivatives
2017 NCAA National Collegiate women's ice hockey tournament: NCAA women's ice hockey postseason tournament
USS Redfish (SS-395): submarine of the United States
Reformism: political ideology advocating gradual change
I soliti idioti: television series
Gordon Stewart Northcott: Canadian serial killer
United States Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame: sports hall of fame
Wangsa Maju (federal constituency): represented in the Dewan Rakyat
Vanlandingham: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Drop the World: 2010 single by Eminem and Lil Wayne
Borough of Broxtowe: non-metropolitan district in Nottinghamshire, UK
Sounds from the Thievery Hi-Fi: album by Thievery Corporation
Narnaul Airport: airport
The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel: 2015 film directed by John Madden
Roy Yorke Calne: British scientist
Live at Gotham: US television program
Chaos (2005 action film): 2005 film by Tony Giglio
Julius Patzak: Austrian opera singer
Tom Cannavan: Scottish writer and journalist
Środa County, Greater Poland Voivodeship: powiat of Poland
Pietro Annigoni: Italian painter (1910-1988)
1993–94 Seattle SuperSonics season: NBA basketball team season
Petr Vopěnka: Czech philosopher, mathematician, and politician (1935-2015)
Interstate 291 (Connecticut): Hghway in Hartford County, Connecticut, US
The Meanest of Times: album by Dropkick Murphys
All I Have (album): 2002 debut studio album by Amerie
Edward Riddell: (1845-1898)
Capital Region of Denmark: administrative region of Denmark
Molly McGreevy: American actress (1936-2015)
Strangers When We Meet (David Bowie song): Song by David Bowie
Electricity Act 1957: UK legislation that restructured the electricity industry
Choreutidae: family of insects
Ford Thunderbird: automobile model
Olivier Rousteing: French fashion designer
San Francisco Conservatory of Music: music school
Mutasarrifate of Jerusalem: an Ottoman administrative district
Brooks Koepka: American professional golfer (born 1990)
1919 in Italy: Italy-related events during the year of 1919
1994 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
Vincent Laresca: American actor
Rabri: dessert from the Indian subcontinent
Cryptosporidium: genus of apicomplexan parasitic alveolate
Mel Mermelstein: Hungarian Holocaust survivor
Michael Cobb (railway historian): British Army officer and historian
Beaujon Hospital: hospital in Clichy (Hauts-de-Seine) near Paris, France
Hazelaarweg Stadion: sports stadium
Elizabeth Lawrie Smellie: Canadian nurse
Sorting office: place used by postal services for sorting mail
Kaleidoscope (American band): American psychedelic folk and ethnic band
Stokes' law: expression for frictional force on small spherical object moving through a viscous fluid
Pembroke College Boat Club (Oxford): British rowing club affiliated to Pembroke College, Oxford
Thomas Allom: British artist (1804-1872)
Criquette Head-Maarek: French racehorse trainer
1997 Florida Marlins season: Major League Baseball season
Jazz-funk: subgenre of jazz music
Battle of Anzen: battle in Asia Minor between Byzantines and Abbasids (838 CE)
Socialist Equality Party (Australia): Australian political party
Coonskin cap: cap of raccoon fur, often with the tail attached
Zia Fatehabadi: Indian writer
Seferihisar: town and district in İzmir Province, Turkey
White-rumped tanager: species of bird
Chilean cruiser Chacabuco (1898): Chilean cruiser
Misérieux: commune in Ain, France
USS Union (AKA-106): tolland class attack cargo ship of the United States Navy
Diagnosis of HIV/AIDS: immunological test
Browns Restaurants: British chain of restaurants, mostly located in the south of England
Fiona Smith (badminton): badminton player
Dennis Burns: American baseball player
Current affairs (news format): genre of broadcast journalism
Gyan Riley: American guitarist
Elisha Gray: American electrical engineer
Ladora, Iowa: human settlement in Iowa County, Iowa, United States of America
Pedro Abarca: Jesuit theologian
Odiel: river in Spain
Charles Champaud: Swiss gymnast
Annabella Lwin: Lead singer of Bow Wow Wow
9th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival: film festival edition
Westerwald: low mountain range in Germany
Men in Black: International: 2019 film directed by F. Gary Gray
Adam Humphries: American football player
Pindi Bhattian: human settlement in Pakistan
William Snodgrass (politician): former Mayor of Nelson
Daniel E. Freeman: American musicologist and music historian
Refugium (population biology): ecological concept
1134: year
Kamen Rider Den-O: television series
Allan Hills: part of the Transantarctic Mountains
David Pinski: Russian Yiddish language writer (1872 – 1959)
Yellow-footed rock-wallaby: member of the macropod family
James H. Brickley: American judge (1928-2001)
California Department of Transportation: executive department of the U.S. state of California
Danielle Waterman: English rugby union footballer
Licuado: latin American beverage
Ned Maddrell: Manx fisherman (1877–1974)
Dave Swarbrick: British folk musician and singer-songwriter
Benet Academy: Catholic high school in Lisle, Illinois
Keiichiro Matsui: Japanese badminton player
Hey Baby (Drop It to the Floor): song
World Chess Championship 2007: chess championship held in Mexico City
Elliot Davis (cinematographer): American cinematographer
Tampaksiring Palace: official residence and office of the President of Indonesia
Oil mill: industrial mill that extracts oil from seeds or vegetable material
Kronoberg County: county (län) In Sweden
Eric Geboers: Belgian motorcycle racer
Jimmy Spencer (footballer): English footballer (born 1991)
Pascal Comelade: French musician
Jerry Maguire: 1996 sports film by Cameron Crowe
Rockit (instrumental): 1983 single by Herbie Hancock
The Horse and His Boy: children's fantasy novel by C.S. Lewis, set in Narnia
1979–80 Copa del Rey: sports season
Justice League: Gods and Monsters: 2015 animated film directed by Sam Liu
Jock Campbell (British Army officer): British army officer and recipient of the Victoria Cross
SV40: species of virus
Ellen Thomas (actress): English actress
Walter Ransom Gail Baker: American electrical engineer (1892-1960)
Qubool Hai: Indian soap opera
Otto Perry: American photographer
Sakatejima: island of Japan
George Gipps: British colonial administrator (1791-1847)
Joseph Drury: Head Master of Harrow school
Louisiana State University: public university in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA
CAMS 36: type of aircraft
Wales national rugby sevens team: rugby team
Linear search: search algorithm in unsorted lists
George Oakley (footballer): Footballer (born 1995)
Tawera Kerr-Barlow: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Pomander: small pierced container to hold perfume
Gareth James: English cricketer (born 1984)
Apple cider: unfiltered and unsweetened apple juice
Kickstarter: US-based crowdfunding platform
Rocky Mountain Women's Film Festival: film festival
Katrín Jakobsdóttir: 28th Prime Minister of Iceland
Bullhead (film): 2011 film directed by Michaël R. Roskam
DTAC: Thai telecommunications company
Flying Lotus: American record producer from California
Tariq ibn Ziyad: 8th-century Muslim general
26 Martyrs of Japan: Japanese missonaries and converts to the Catholic church, venerated as Saints
Cassano Spinola: municipality in Italy
Helena Bulaja: Croatian multimedia artist, director and animator
Noel Hunt: Irish footballer
Peer-to-peer file sharing: distribution and sharing of data using peer-to-peer (P2P) networking technology
Culpable homicide: illegal homicide either with or without intent, depending on jurisdiction
Brother Voodoo: fictional character in Marvel Comics
New Year's Eve (2011 film): 2011 film by Garry Marshall
Lansing Bagnall: Forklift truck manufacturer
2002 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Cam Ranh Base: Military base of the Vietnam People's Army
BBC Radio Foyle: Radio station in Derry, Northern Ireland
Atlantis (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
Red-headed tanager: species of bird
William Mitchell-Thomson, 1st Baron Selsdon: British politician (1877-1938)
Gourette: ski resort
Shrewsbury, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
1938 World Series: 1938 Major League Baseball championship series
John Safran: Australian filmmaker and radio personality
Clio Barnard: British film director
Alexander Friedmann: Russian mathematician (1888-1925)
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification: international football competition
William Mycroft: English cricketer (1841–1894)
USS Vent (ARS-29): ship built in 1944
Manganese(II) carbonate: chemical compound
City of Henley and Grange: former local government area of South Australia
Sincere Department Store: business
Ben Tollerene: American professional poker player
FoxPro: programming language
Kota, Rajasthan: city on the Chambal River in Rajasthan, northern India
A. C. Solomon Raj: Indian theologian
2008 Under-19 Cricket World Cup: Cricket tournament in Malaysia
Mavis Staples: American singer
AnnoZero: Italian television program
Strinda: former municipality in Sør-Trøndelag, Norway
Islavale F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Bill Hodgman: barrister and politician in Tasmania, Australia (1909-1997)
Sandy Ratcliff: British actress
Habitat (retailer): furniture store
David A. Hayes: Australian racehorse trainer
Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office: law enforcement agency in Santa Clara County, California, United States
Canonical normal form: concept in Boolean algebra
Celia Thaxter: American writer (1835-1894)
Heatherton, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Kazuko Shirakawa: Japanese actress (born 1947)
Camden, Arkansas: city in and county seat of Ouachita County, Arkansas, United States
Samak Sundaravej: Thai politician (1935-2009)
Love (Morrison novel): novel by Toni Morrison
Lugo, Emilia-Romagna: comune in Ravenna, Italy
Tommy Duncan: American musician
1914 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 64th U.S. Congress
Oscan language: extinct language of southern Italy
Saint-Chrysostome, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Fleet services: English motorway service station
Gediminas Orelik: Lithuanian basketball player
John Carr (cricketer, born 1892): English first-class cricketer and British Army officer (1892-1963)
Phil Mitchell: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
Sammie Szmodics: English association football player (born 1995)
Northcote Road: shopping street In Battersea in the London Borough of Wandsworth
Éditions Grasset: French publisher
Fire lance: 10th Century firearm of Chinese origin
Regions of England: United Kingdom sub-national administrative division used in England
Ski jumping at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Large hill team: men's large hill team events at the Olympics
Mahanakorn University of Technology: Thai university
Human Giant: television series
Ashly Burch: American voice actress
Headley Grange: Grade II listed building in Headley, East Hampshire, UK
Back in the High Life: 1986 studio album by Steve Winwood
Gainesville, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Canter and gallop: equine gait
Fort Foote: historical fort in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States
He Is Legend: American rock band
Frances Mackay: cricketer
Moshe Tzadok: Polish zionist
Lochinver: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
Simon Keenlyside: British baritone
Bernard J. Taylor: American composer
John P. Lucas: United States Army general (1890–1949)
Silicon: chemical element with symbol Si and atomic number 14
Asbury University: Christian liberal arts university in Wilmore, Kentucky
KF Sopoti: Albanian football club
10.5 cm SK C/32 naval gun: Germany naval gun
Pabellón Príncipe Felipe: Pabellón multifuncional en Zaragoza
Linda Keen: American mathematician
1997 Big Ten Conference football season: sports season
Maggie Greenwald: Film director, television director, screenwriter
Succession to the Crown Act 1707: United Kingdom legislation
Video poker: Casino video game
Loudness (band): Japanese heavy metal band
Cristóbal Acosta: Portuguese doctor and natural historian (1515-1594)
TU Dresden: institute of higher education in the city of Dresden
Kostas Petropoulos: Greek professional basketball player and coach
Bobby Beale: English footballer (1884-1950)
Luka Špik: Slovenian rower
Josie Stevens: American model
BMT Brighton Line: rapid transit line in the B Division of the New York City Subway in Brooklyn, New York City, United States
Canon EF 16-35mm lens: lens
Claude Yvon: French encyclopedist
Hate on Trial: book by Morris Dees
Old Lake Worth City Hall: rathaus in Florida, United States of America
Ken Tipton: American actor
Scartho Top: housing development in Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom
Fidelity, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Livewire (Valiant Comics): comics character
Quarterback: position in gridiron football
Hurricane Ophelia (2017): Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 2017
Sigrdrífumál: poem
Bacon's: department store chain based in Louisville, Kentucky
White Swan (prison): federal prison in Russia
Hampreston: village in Dorset, England, UK
Penlop of Trongsa: Bhutanese royal title
William Halsey Jr.: United States admiral
The Art of Noises: book by Luigi Russolo
Mirage Resorts: Gaming, hospitality and entertainment company
The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches (film): 2017 film by Simon Lavoie
CLAS detector: particle physics detector
Whiteface Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Abdur Razzak (actor): Bangladeshi actor and film director (1942-2017)
Concerto pathétique: piano concerto by Franz Liszt
Pietro Gori: Italian lawyer, journalist, intellectual and anarchist poet
Thriller (American TV series): American television series
Barbie as the Princess and the Pauper: 2004 film
David Hopkirk: Scottish professional footballer (born 1993)
Hundalee: locality in Hurunui District, Canterbury Region, New Zealand
Portales, New Mexico: city in and the county seat of Roosevelt County, New Mexico, United States
John Corbett O'Meara: United States federal judge
Jared Tinklenberg: American psychiatrist (1939-2020)
Paradise Theatre (album): album by Styx
Sant'Agata di Militello: Italian comune
Wendel Clark: Canadian ice hockey player
George Frederick Root: American songwriter (1820-1895)
Paul VI Audience Hall: building in the Vatican City
Randy Hundley: American baseball player and coach
The Dark Is Light Enough: play written by Christopher Fry
Peter Pan (1954 musical): 1954 musical adaptation
High Tide (TV series): television series
The Adventures of Nero: comic strip series
Ted Knight: American actor (1923-1986)
Trencsén County: county of the Kingdom of Hungary
James Watson (actor): actor
Robert Charlebois: Francophone Canadian author, composer, musician, performer and actor
Middle Eastern Americans: ethnic group in the United States
Modifier key: kind of key on a computer keyboard that changes the semantics of other keys
Cayton: village in United Kingdom
Osman Achmatowicz: Polish chemist (1899-1988)
Le Moule: commune in Guadeloupe, France
Khalid Nabi Cemetery: cemetery between Kalaleh and Gonbad-e Kavus County, Iran
Jason Donald (baseball): baseball player
Otto von Emmich: German general (1848-1915)
Emil Abderhalden: Swiss biochemist and physiologist (1877–1950)
Stanley Plumly: American writer and academic
Anthony Ainley: English actor (1932-2004)
Tommy Thevenow: Major League Baseball player
Profanity: socially offensive form of language
Jonas Arnell-Szurkos: Swedish research officer
Leslie Alexander (businessman): Basketball team owner
Adventure Game Studio: game creation kit and engine
Victoria Square, Birmingham: square in Birmingham, England
2008 Texas Rangers season: Major League Baseball season
Sherbrooke, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
Nigerian Civil War: violent conflict within Nigeria
Ghost Stories of an Antiquary: book by M. R. James
Abraham Buford: American Army officer
Pooja Banerjee: Indian actress
Dennis Amiss: cricketer (born 1943)
Bambers: ethnic group descended from Germans who settled in Poland between 1719–1753
The Perfect Dictatorship: 2014 film by Luis Estrada
Democratic Regions Party: political party in Turkey
Poldark (2015 TV series): 2015 British drama television series
Vitalij Durkin: badminton player
Tracy Pollan: American actress
Bouches-du-Rhône: French department in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire: Welsh county ceremonial officer
Battle Mountain, Nevada: unincorporated town in and county seat of Lander County, Nevada, United States
Reproductive rights: legal rights and freedoms relating to reproduction and reproductive health
Ahuizotl (mythology): Aztec mythological creature
First Mexican Empire: former empire in America (1821-1823)
2008 China Open Super Series: badminton championships
Papuk: mountain in Croatia
Tenayuca: archaeological site in Mexico
Cervia: Italian comune
John Bishop (academic): Australian academic, conductor and patron of the arts
Fresh Meadows, Queens: neighborhood of Queens, New York City, USA
Merchant aircraft carrier: ship type
Law of large numbers: theorem that describes the result of performing the same experiment a large number of times
1999 Japan Golf Tour: golf tour season
BBC Canada: defunct Canadian television channel
Hopa: district and town in Artvin Province, Turkey
Baron Lilford: barony in the Peerage of Great Britain
County of London: county of England between 1889 and 1965
Ouse Valley Viaduct: viaduct carrying the London-Brighton Railway Line over the River Ouse in Sussex, England, UK
Stratus Technologies: American producer of computer servers and software
2019 TicketGuardian 500: 4th race of 2019 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Lee Morgan: American jazz trumpeter (1938–1972)
Pan Am (TV series): television series
Two-stage theory: Marxist–Leninist theory that underdeveloped countries must pass through a capitalistic stage via bourgeois revolution before moving to a socialist stage
Dan Waern: Swedish middle distance runner
Igor Klejch: Slovak soccer player
Robert Slade Lucas: English cricketer (1867-1942)
Isabel Coixet: Spanish film director and screenwriter
Lucy Sprague Mitchell: American writer (1878-1967)
Broma process: method of making cocoa butter
Michigan Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
The Very Best ... and Beyond: album by Foreigner
Alexis Coquillard: American fur trader and explorer (1795–1855)
Youngsville, Pennsylvania: borough in Warren County, Pennsylvania, United States
Philips Consumer Lifestyle: Division of the Dutch multinational electronics company Philips which produces consumer electronics and small appliances
South Lake Tahoe, California: city in California, United States
The Last Ninja: 1987 action-adventure game
President of Kosovo: head of state of the Republic of Kosovo
Cereal Partners Worldwide: joint venture between General Mills and Nestlé
The Joe Schmo Show: television series
Love letter: letter expressing feelings of love
Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp: peace camp in Berkshire, England
Monique Garbrecht-Enfeldt: German ice speed skater
Trinidad and Tobago national football team: men's national association football team representing Trinidad and Tobago
Acqui-hiring: practice of acquiring a company to recruit its employees (rather than for its assets or business)
Naskal: village in Telangana, India
Clarissa Pinkola Estés: American psychoanalyst and writer
Baron Alvingham: British peer
Jonsun and Gonsun: 2001 film by Roy de Silva
Bob Lilley (soccer): American soccer player-coach
F/X2: 1991 film by Richard Franklin
Gaya Airport: airport in India
Sinclair QL: personal computer by Sinclair Research in 1984
Chrysler Valiant: full-size car
Northern Ireland Executive: executive of the devolved Northern Ireland Assembly
Poverty: lack of a certain amount of material possessions or money
Holy Trinity Cathedral, Sibiu: heritage site in Sibiu County, Romania
The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass: 2007 video game
Opuntia polyacantha: species of plant
Igor Malkov: Soviet speed skater
2010–11 Tampa Bay Lightning season: national Hockey League team season
Hapoel Mahane Yehuda F.C.: Israeli football club
Tokyu Department Store: Department Store
Romeo (Basement Jaxx song): Basement Jaxx song
The Golden Oecumene: novel series
Armada 2526: video game
Jiban Ghoshal: Indian freedom fighter
Lalla Ward: English actress, author
Sporidiobolales: order of fungi
Maximus Ongkili: Malaysian politician
Ethel Barrymore Theatre: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Pelin Esmer: Turkish film producer, screenwriter and cinematographer
Hero of Socialist Labour: Title of honour of the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact countries
Countess Emilia of Nassau: German noblewoman (1569-1629)
Ei Ei Thet: Burmese swimmer
WBQX: classic hits radio station in Thomaston, Maine, United States
Mafia II: 2010 video game developed by 2K Czech
Glouster, Ohio: human settlement in Athens County, Ohio, United States of America
Elderon (town), Wisconsin: town in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Wonderful Smith: American comedian (1911-2008)
Combermere Barracks: barracks in Berkshire, England
Rigid body dynamics: study of systems of undeformable bodies under applied forces and how they change with time
James Joyce Centre: museum to James Joyce
Neelam Sanjiva Reddy: Sixth President of India (1913-1996)
Toshio Matsuura: Japanese association football player
Guido del Giudice: Italian philosopher
Agena target vehicle: modified Agena-D rocket used as a test and training target in Project Gemini missions
Pocket track: type of rail track layout
Sailing World Championships: world championship
Milnesium tardigradum: species of tardigrade
Amschel Mayer Rothschild: German banker (1773-1855)
2003 in literature: literature-related events during 2003
Dan Hennah: Set Decorator
Lapal Tunnel: canal tunnel in the UK
Finished (short story): short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Göran Persson: Prime Minister of Sweden from 1996 to 2006
Love Exposure: 2008 film by Sion Sono
Bellanca CH-400 Skyrocket: 1930 utility aircraft series by Bellanca
History of Japan: account of past events in the Japanese civilisation
Calotes maria: species of reptile
Anthem of Europe: anthem of the European Union
Thomas Anthony Dooley III: American physician
Mentuhotep IV: Egyptian pharaoh
Crumpsall: suburban area in Greater Manchester, England
Shop Assistants: Scottish indie pop band (1984–1990)
Single-stage-to-orbit: type of space launch vehicle which does not use a series of stages or boosters to reach orbit
Notebook: book for writing, drawing, scrapbooking
Victoria Island: island in the Northwest Territories and Nunavut in Canada
Blanuša snarks: two 3-regular graphs with 18 vertices and 27 edges
DMV (song): 1993 song performed by Primus
Michael Harper (priest): British priest
Yuan Lin: Chinese footballer
Kill List: 2011 film by Ben Wheatley
Stjørdal: municipality in Trøndelag, Norway
Lamin Barrow: American football player
Temminck's courser: species of bird
AFC Championship Game: Game played between the final 2 teams in the AFC conference. The winner of this game goes to the Super Bowl against the team who won the NFC Championship game.
Anne-Marie Brady: New Zealand politics researcher and full professor at the University of Canterbury who specialises in Chinese politics and its policies in the polar regions
Ace (baseball): baseball term for the best starting pitcher in a team's rotation
Illuminati: New World Order: collectible card game
Krisnan Inu: New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer
Matthew Gumley: American actor
Landesliga Bayern-Mitte: football league
Tom Soares: English association football player (born 1986)
Lindy's Sports: Sports magazine
Edith Irby Jones: American physician
Io (moon): innermost of the 4 Galilean moons of Jupiter
Ishikawajima-Harima F3: turbofan engine
Indiana Wesleyan Wildcats: intercollegiate sports teams of Indiana Wesleyan University
ASPTT Arras: French basketball team
Métallurgique: cars made by SA L'Auto Métallurgique, Marchienne-au-Pont, Belgium between 1898 and 1928
Snow cone: shaved ice dessert
2010 San Jose State Spartans football team: American college football team season
Billy McKinney (baseball): baseball player
Wayne Carey: Australian rules footballer
Mithridates VI Eupator: ruler of the Kingdom of Pontus from 120 to 63 BC
Celtic Otherworld: realm of the deities in Celtic mythology
Clamart: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
Cgroups: resource limit method in Linux
Hans Litten: German lawyer
Tales of the Slayers: Wikimedia list article
Västergötland: province in Sweden
Kitami Station (Tokyo): railway station in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
Norman Burtenshaw: Football referee (1926–2023)
Selke (river): tributary of the River Bode in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
Jalaram Bapa: Hindu saint and guru
2011 Pan American Race Walking Cup: international athletics championship event
Martina Hrašnová: Slovak hammer thrower
577: year
The Dixie Hummingbirds: American gospel music group
Tornado outbreak of May 26–31, 2013: severe weather incident
Harriet Walter: British actress (born 1950)
1970–71 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Calliope: muse of epic poetry
North Oaks, Minnesota: city in the U.S. state of Minnesota
Orbital eccentricity: parameter that determines the amount by which an orbit deviates from a perfect circle
Keratin: one of a family of fibrous structural proteins; protein that protects epithelial cells from damage or stress
Bleach (Nirvana album): 1989 debut studio album by Nirvana
Warner Chilcott: American pharmaceutical company
The Garry Moore Show: television series
International Committee of the Red Cross: humanitarian institution based in Geneva, Switzerland, and a three-time Nobel Prize Laureate
Adam Forkner: American musician
Lucien DeBlois: Canadian ice hockey player
Washington Allston: American artist (1779-1843)
Michael Corbett (actor): American actor, television correspondent, host, and real estate investor
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: fictional team of four teenage anthropomorphic turtles
Bob Staake: illustrator
1031: year
Nh (digraph): Latin-script digraph
Additive map: Z-module homomorphism
Hughes Network Systems: company
Talkin' 'bout a Revolution: song written and composed by Tracy Chapman, originally recorded by Tracy Chapman and released in 1988
Demesne: type of property (real estate) and a term in the law
Joice NanKivell Loch: Australian writer, humanitarian and philanthropist (1887-1982)
Jaggaer: American software company
Fred Rutten: Dutch footballer and manager
Star Trek: Short Treks: spin-off miniseries
Offshore bank: bank located outside the country of residence of the depositor
Police Academy (TV series): American animated television series
Alysha Newman: Canadian pole vaulter
Appeal to advantage: rhetorical appeal to audience's interest
Irreplaceable: 2006 song by Beyoncé
Formation flying: flight of multiple objects in coordination
2010 Yushu earthquake: earthquake
Bobby Beale (EastEnders): fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Conjugate variables (thermodynamics): pair of variables (such as temperature and entropy) that thermodynamic potentials are expressed by
United States Refugee Admissions Program (USRAP): consortium of federal agencies and nonprofit organizations working together, both overseas and domestically, to identify and admit qualified refugees for resettlement into the United States
Konrad Adenauer Foundation: German political foundation
OnePlus One: Android smartphone manufactured by OnePlus
Independent set (graph theory): set of vertices in a graph, no two of which are adjacent
2006 Welsh Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Cal Laning: United States Navy officer
Fishbourne, Isle of Wight: village and civil parish on the Isle of Wight, United Kingdom
Extrinsic fraud: legal concept
2016 New Progressive Party of Puerto Rico primaries: Held in Puerto Rico on June 5, 2016
Pinehurst, North Carolina: village in Moore County, North Carolina, United States
Rhabdothamnus: genus of plants
Maury Maverick Jr.: American politician
Box-sealing tape: a pressure-sensitive tape used for closing or sealing corrugated fiberboard boxes
Masters Tournament: golf tournament held in Augusta, Georgia, United States
Gerard Mortier: Belgian opera director
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Pakistan): Runs the diplomatic relations of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan with other countries
1984 North American Soccer League season: soccer league season
Cryogenic particle detector: detectur that operates at very low temperature, typically only a few degrees above absolute zero
Leopold Mannes: American inventor of color photographic film and musician
Sonia Furió: Spanish-born Mexican actress and singer (1937–1996)
American folk music revival: Period of time in the mid-twentieth century in which the folk music of America revived
Carnegie Art Museum: art museum in Oxnard, California
Sinorice Moss: player of American football
Ljubinko Drulović: Serbian footballer
Bryce Heem: New Zealand rugby union player
PDP-11: series of 16-bit minicomputers sold by Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC)
Elle King: American singer, songwriter, and actress
Fish farming: raising fish commercially in tanks or enclosures such as fish ponds, usually for food
United Gas Pipe Line Co. v. Ideal Cement Co.: 1962 United States Supreme Court case
Mike Fisher (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (born 1980)
Novi Rock: rock festival in Ljubljana, Slovenia
Richard Fleischner: American artist
Svatopluk Čech: Czech poet, publicist and bookwriter
Cliff Hill (baseball): American baseball player
1902 Stetson Hatters football team: American college football team season
Gérard Louis-Dreyfus: French-American businessman (1932-2016)
Taifa of Menorca: medieval Islamic taifa kingdom
1985 World Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Bad Day (Fuel song): 2001 single by Fuel
Eli Hurvitz: Israeli businessman
In a Special Way (album): 1976 album by Gene Harris