naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Greater Baltimore Bus Initiative: pronounced "gibby"
Israel: country in Middle East
Soil Resource Development Institute: government Agency of Bangladesh
Kirby's Mill: Historic grist mill in New Jersey, USA
Nisga'a: indigenous people of Canada
Knoxville Cherokees: defunct minor professional ice hockey team
Shot on goal (ice hockey): shot in ice hockey that either results in a goal or is blocked by the goalie
Hospital train: railway train with carriages equipped for healthcare
Carnival Freedom: Cruise ship built in 2007
Northern District (South Australian Legislative Council): former South Australian Legislative Council district
Club Sportivo San Lorenzo: Paraguayan football club
Jason Winer: American television director
Marcel Maltritz: German footballer
Ambulatory care: medical care provided for outpatients
Francis MacNutt: American priest (1925-2020)
Temple West: Royal Navy admiral
American Musical and Dramatic Academy: private college conservatory for the performing arts
Charlotte Mary Yonge: English writer, editor
Hyphomicrobiales: order of bacteria
Flashback (narrative): interjected scene that takes a narrative back in time
2011 Texas Rangers season: Major League Baseball season
Platelet transfusion: treatment for bleeding irregularities
Arnedo: municipality of Spain
Mark Lawrence (author): author
Mikhail Sholokhov: Soviet writer (1905-1984)
Jon Coutlangus: American baseball player
Erica Hunt: American poet, essayist
L3 Technologies: former company in New York, United States
Janet (album): 1993 studio album by Janet Jackson
Second Corps, Army of Northern Virginia: military unit
No. 172 Squadron RAF: Second World War Royal Air Force anti-submarine squadron
John of Patmos: Christian saint and author of the Book of Revelation
Olcades: ethnic group
Alexandra Bridge: bridge between Ottawa and Gatineau, Canada
Spencer Wilks: motor car manufacturer
Geertruidenberg: municipality in the Netherlands
Irish nationalism: political movement asserting the sovereignty of the Irish people
Bamberg Horseman: sculpture in the cathedral of Bamberg, Germany
Travis Watson: American basketball player
2017 Catalan independence referendum: independence referendum in Catalonia, 1 October 2017
Wicker Arches: railway viaduct in Sheffield, England, UK
Saag: Indian Food
Red Nelson (musician): musical artist
Homer Ezzell: American baseball player
Bill Strickland: American community leader
Moscow Circus on Tsvetnoy Boulevard: circus and circus building in Moscow, Russia
Auguste Léopold Protet: French admiral
Little Boots: English electronic musician and singer
Rituel in memoriam Bruno Maderna: musical composition by Pierre Boulez
John Paul McKeever: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Jody Fleisch: British professional wrestler
Testbed aircraft: aeroplane, helicopter or other kind of aircraft (specially designed or modified from serial production aircraft) intended for flight research or testing the aircraft concepts or on-board equipment
Viskuli: hunting estate in Bielaviežskaja Pušča forest
Star Trek canon: canon within Star Trek
Alex Pettyfer: English actor and model
Rosaryhill School: private school in Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Military Ocean Terminal at Bayonne: Former shipping terminal in New Jersey, US
Yngvars saga víðförla: book by Oddr Snorrason
Glenn Robinson III: American basketball player
BTR-60: Soviet armored personnel carrier
Martin Edmond: New Zealand writer
Technosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Covasna: town in Covasna County, Romania
Gabriel Ruelas: Mexican boxer
Meizu MX: smartphone
Ternary form: 3-part musical form consisting of first section, second section and a repitition of section 1
Alaska Department of Fish and Game: government agency in Alaska, United States
Stockade (film): 1971 film
Timothy Hunter: fictional sorcerer
Tony Jackson (basketball, born 1958): American professional basketball player
Switzerland at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Grainger County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Francis Xavier Leray: Archbishop of New Orleans
Monang Carvajal: Filipino actress
Almohad Caliphate: 1121–1269 Berber empire in North Africa and Iberia
Cowichan Lake: lake in British Columbia, Canada
Stuart Hall (presenter): English former media personality and sex offender
Kōri no Sekai: album by Yōsui Inoue
Yahoo (Gulliver's Travels): fictional race from Gulliver's Travels
Illinois (Sufjan Stevens album): 2005 album by Sufjan Stevens
Harry Babasin: American musician (1921-1988)
Hans Söhnker: German actor (1903-1981)
Sarah Kemble Knight: United States educator and writer
Blythe, Georgia: city in Burke and Richmond counties, Georgia, United States
Tommy Tycho: Australian musician
José Antonio Muñoz: artist
Scenes from an Execution: play written by Howard Barker
Terry Kavanagh: American comic editor
Sayuri Ishikawa: Japanese singer and actress (1958-)
Tom Paul (footballer): association football player (1933-2015)
Margolus–Levitin theorem: A limitation on the minimum time for a quantum system to evolve between two distinguishable states
Lucky Soul: UK musical group
The Mescaleros: British musical group
Leila Hatami: Iranian actress
Serengeti: geographical region in Africa
Priacodon: genus of Late Jurassic mammal from the Morrison Formation
Rio Vista, Texas: city in Johnson County, Texas, United States
Meriwether Lewis: American explorer (1774-1809)
Trollhunter: 2010 Norwegian dark fantasy film
Isobel Varley: former World's Most Tattooed Senior Citizen (female)
Malvani cuisine: Cuisine of South Konkan region
Gaitana (singer): Ukrainian singer
Langhus IL: Norwegian sporting club
Saya de Malha Bank: submerged bank in Mauritius
2001–02 Charlotte Hornets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Nechama Rivlin: First lady of Israel (2014-2019)
Delhi Tourism and Transportation Development Corporation: Public sector undertaking
Roman Catholic Diocese of Reno: Latin Catholic ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Nevada, USA
Shyam Prasad Reddy: Indian film producer
Berhale: Town in Afar Region, Ethiopia
Act of Congress: law enacted by the United States Congress
Madrona, Seattle: neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Vincent Persichetti: American composer (1915–1987)
Ben Wong: Hong Kong actor
Town Hall railway station, Sydney: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Grivel (car): French car produced in 1897
Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum: Racing and Automotive Museum in Speedway, Indiana, United States
Thomas Aquinas Higgins: United States federal judge (1932-2018)
Khendjer: Egyptian pharaoh
Vyvyan Holt: British diplomat
Gianfranco D'Angelo: Italian actor
Alan Bailey: British civil servant (1931–2023)
William III, Count of Ponthieu: Count of Ponthieu
Alan Rees (racing driver): racecar driver (1938–2024)
Alain de Benoist: French political theorist
Ashleigh Brewer: Australian actress
Abu Qir: town on the Mediterranean coast of Egypt, 23 km (14 mi) northeast of Alexandria
Jiřina Jirásková: actress, activist (1931-2013)
MTD Products: American manufacturer of outdoor power equipment
Charles Rudolph d'Olive: American flying ace (1896-1974)
Tantamani: last Egyptian pharaoh of the 25th dynasty
For the First Time (Kenny Loggins song): single by Kenny Loggins
Thunder Bay Art Gallery: art gallery in Thunder Bay, Ontario
Jacek Bąk: Polish and French footballer
Reign of Terror (Sleigh Bells album): album by Sleigh Bells
Sierra de Albarracín: mountain in Spain
Stadionul Regie: Rumanian football stadium
Camille Charles Leclerc, Chevalier de Fresne: Governor General of Mauritius and Puducherry
Popish Plot: fictitious anti-Catholic conspiracy in England
Joe L. Smith: American politician (1880-1962)
Green Bay Blizzard: indoor American football team
The Mountain Men: 1980 film by Richard Lang
Eddie George: American football player
Mary-Jane Foster: American actress
Hungarian Rhapsody: Queen Live in Budapest: 1987 concert film of British rock band Queen's performance in Budapest on 27 July 1986 directed by János Zsombolyai
National Network Management Centre: BT's network control centre in Whittington, Shropshire
Dominic Williamson: English cricketer (born 1975)
Geoffrey Bayldon: British actor (1924-2017)
Oh Mercy (band): Australian indie rock band
Mid-Ulster Mail: newspaper
Charmin: toilet paper
Angola Current: temporary ocean surface current. It is an extension of the Guinea Current, flowing near western Africa's coast
The Conjuring: 2013 film directed by James Wan
Veldanda: human settlement in Nagarkurnool district, Telangana, India
Anthony Brown (Maryland politician): United States Representative from Maryland from 2017 to 2023
Helen Dale: Australian writer
Ha Seung-jin: South korean basketball player
2012 UEFA Champions League Final: association football match
Medina, New York: village in New York
Suma Shirur: Indian shooter
RIPE NCC: Regional Internet Registry for Europe, the Middle East and parts of Central Asia
Brown snake eagle: species of bird
Llangadog: village in Carmarthenshire, Wales, United Kingdom
Martin Behaim: German navigator and geographer to the King of Portugal
Park City, Montana: census designated place in Stillwater County, Montana, United States
Two Temple Place: building in central London, England, UK
Charles Knott: cricketer (1914-2003)
Gianni Rodari: Italian writer and journalist
Overlord (1994 video game): 1994 video game
William Wallace Smith Bliss: American army officer and mathematician (1815-1853)
Lauterecken: human settlement in Germany
South Hornsey: human settlement in United Kingdom
Horse and buggy: two or four wheeled convertible carriage with one bench for two passengers, controlled from the seat. Primarily for casual rides and leisure
Amar (2019 film): 2019  film by Nagashekar
Dontari Poe: American football player (born 1990)
Craig Gower: Australian rugby league and rugby union footballer
Texas State Highway 166: highway in Texas
Meyers Leonard: American basketball player
Fatu Feu'u: Samoan artist, painter and lithographer
Fort Macleod: town in Alberta, Canada
Gateshead (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010-2024
Geumcheon Interchange: Expressway interchange
Method Man & Redman: American hip hop duo
Harry Edward: athletics competitor
Franklinville, New York: town in Cattaraugus County, New York, United States
Meiju Enho: Finnish musician
Wave-piercing hull: hull with a very fine bow with low reserve buoyancy which allows it to pass through the wave with minimum vertical movement
Joseph Plottel: British born Australian architect
CUC International: Cendant brand
12AX7: family of high-gain double triodes
Eliot Shapleigh: American politician
Oliver Bozanic: Australian association football player
Wally Rhines: engineer and business CEO
Georgia State Route 63: State highway in northeastern Georgia
Ishwar Petlikar: Indian Gujarati language author and journalist
Myron T. Steele: American judge
Demiurge Studios: American video game developer company
John Hawksworth (golfer): English golfer
Shigeru Chiba: Japanese actor and voice actor
Zdravko Kuzmanović: Serbian footballer
Frank Drebin: fictional character in the Police Squad! series and the Naked Gun films
Ichthyophis beddomei: species of amphibian
Battle of Highbury: association football match
Stoney Creek Generals: Canadian senior ice hockey team
Fulton Walker: American football defensive back (1958-2016)
Talysarn: village in Gwynedd, Wales
George Robert Vincent: American sound recorder
Fox Movietone Follies of 1929: 1929 film by David Butler
CFB Esquimalt: Canada's Pacific Coast naval base
Winnipeg River: river in Ontario and Manitoba, Canada
Op-ed: written prose piece in a publication expressing the opinion of an author or entity
Mark Catesby: English naturalist, painter and etcher (1683–1749)
The Journal Record: Daily business newspaper in Oklahoma City
Raimund Bethge: bobsledder
Brian Fitzpatrick (American politician): American politician
Shayne Elliott: New Zealand banker
F1 Digital+: television channel
Abraham David Sofaer: American judge
King of the Dancehall (film): 2016 film
Worshipful Company of Carmen: Livery company of the City of London
Brahim Lahlafi: Moroccan long-distance runner
Paul Pesco: American session guitarist
Episcopal Diocese of Pittsburgh: Diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States
USS John Hood: former warship of the United States of America
Mãe-de-santo: title and position of Brazilian priestesses
Gabriel: angel in Abrahamic religions
Welsh cuisine: cuisine of Wales
Athletics at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's marathon: men's marathon events at the Olympics
Ku-ring-gai Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Keeler Township, Michigan: township in Van Buren County, Michigan
The Law (Exhorder album): 1992 studio album by Exhorder
Hans and Franz: fictional characters in a reoccuring Saturday Night Live sketch
Ossip K. Flechtheim: German opinion journalist, university teacher and writer (1909-1998)
Fred (chatterbot): Chatterbot (AI)
Ken Oosterbroek: South African photographer
Kim Duk-young: badminton player
Danny Wood: American singer
Corbichonia: genus of plants
Boris Gryzlov: Russian politician
Johnny Marr: English musician (born 1963)
Fairfield College: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Hamilton, New Zealand
Gal Costa: Brazilian singer (1945–2022)
Marion, Virginia: town in Smyth County, Virginia, United States
Hutchison Whampoa: former Hong Kong investment holding company, merged into CK Hutchison Holdings
EGLN1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
IBM 801: experimental minicomputer
St. Felix, Prince Edward Island: municipality in Prince Edward Island
Circling In: album by Chick Corea
A&E Networks: American media company
Imre Madách: Hungarian writer (1823-1864)
Scrubs (season 9): Season of television series
Chinese nationality law: history and regulations of Chinese citizenship
Royce Adams: American football player
Darren Barbier: American football player and coach
William and Mary Hosmer House: historic house in New York, United States
Kremmen: town in Brandenburg state, Germany
Glasgow Football League: football tournament
Takashi Miike: Japanese film director, film producer, screenwriter and actor
Trenton–Mercer Airport: airport in Ewing Township, New Jersey, USA
The Legend of Zorro: 2005 film directed by Martin Campbell
Battle of the Hill of the Jews: 1542 battle during the Ethiopian-Adal war
1982–83 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1983
State Street Bridge (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania): bridge in Pennsylvania, United States
Parliament of Botswana: legislative body in Botswana
Jurnal TV: Moldovan news television channel
Colony stimulating factor 1 receptor: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Antoni Ramallets: Spanish footballer
Ed Franco: American football player (1915–1992)
The Chinese High School (Singapore): former high school in Singapore
Schwartz (brand): brand
André Hansen: Norwegian association football player
Mary Parker (Salem witch trials): Massachusetts colony member accused of witchcraft
1426: year
Ghostbusters (2016 film): 2016 film by Paul Feig
Stephen D. Lebovitz: American businessman
Wynyard Quarter: waterfront precinct within Auckland CBD
Rico Nasty: American rapper
Brian Easton (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1988)
Tennessee State Route 21: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Iain Cuthbertson: British actor (1930–2009)
Data descriptor: software or hardware structure describing data
Tommy Woods (rugby): English rugby union and rugby league footballer (1883-1955)
Canonic Variations on "Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her": musical composition
Erik Shoji: American volleyball player and beach volleyball player
Joaquín Nin: Spanish composer and pianist (1879-1949)
Terence Nugent, 1st Baron Nugent: British Baron (1895-1973)
Fraser River (Colorado): river in Grand County, Colorado, United States
Outside the Lines: US television program
Frank von Behren: German handball player
Jamesport, Missouri: city in Daviess County, Missouri, United States
Martin Dies Jr. State Park: state park in Texas, United States
Pierre-Antoine Véron: French astronomer
Bree Lowdermilk: American composer
Phoenix Indian School: historical school in Arizona
Lee Dong-wook: South Korean actor
Treasure Island (1934 film): 1934 film directed by Victor Fleming
Adam Brown (ice hockey): ice hockey player (1920-1960)
VV Capelle: Dutch football club
Harmony Books: imprint of the Crown Publishing Group
Atlantic tarpon: species of fish
Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History: museum in Norman, Oklahoma
RAM Racing: auto racing team
Motobécane: former motor manufacturer from Europe
John Allen Giles: historian
Ketubah: special type of Jewish prenuptial agreement
Richard B. Morris: American historian
Zberki: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Chiaroscuro: use of strong contrasts between light and dark, usually bold contrasts affecting a whole composition in art
EFM32: 32-bit Energy Friendly Microcontrollers, from Energy Micro AS
Responsa: body of written legal decisions and rulings
Stapleford Rural District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1974
Kosaraju: Indian poet
Rutland Boughton: British composer (1878–1960)
K. T. Rama Rao: Indian politician
Rachael Flatt: American figure skater
2011 Nigerien general election: Election in Niger
Sonic Adventure 2: 2001 platform video game
2018 Six Nations Under 20s Championship: rugby union championship
Tongi: human settlement
Renaissance Technologies: American hedge fund firm
Poplarville, Mississippi: city in Pearl River County, Mississippi, United States
Liam Connor: fictional character in "Coronation Street"
Franklin, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Holmes County, Mississippi
Chris Warren (musician): American musician (1968-2016)
Minister for Fisheries (Western Australia): of Western Australia
Crookham Village: village in the United Kingdom
Kiana Eide: American rhythmic gymnast
Latin American cinema: Filmmaking in Latin America
Quincieu: commune in Isère, France
San Pedro Bay (Philippines): bay at the northwest end of the Leyte Gulf, Philippines
Grant Medical Center: hospital in Ohio, United States
Aram Karamanoukian: French politician (1910-1996)
South West State of Somalia: former country
Margus Hunt: Estonian athletics competitor and American football player (born 1987)
Fremont Hills, Missouri: city in Christian County, Missouri, United States
New York State Route 165: State highway in eastern New York, US
Surprise of Meaux: failed French coup by aristocratic Huguenots
Scott Hargrove: Canadian racing driver
Joseph Koo: Hong Kong composer (1931-2023)
U.S. Global Leadership Coalition: organization
Jan Axel Blomberg: Norwegian drummer
Nacho Cases: Spanish footballer
Mickey Washington: American football player
Castle MacEwen: castle in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Kingdom of Kubang Pasu Darul Qiyam: Malay kingdom (1839–1864)
Alternator: electromechanical device that converts mechanical energy to electrical energy in the form of alternating current
Fukushima Masanori: daimyo who served as lord of the Hiroshima Domain
Peter Berg: American actor, film director, producer and writer
Daniel Gil: Spanish graphic designer
Debbie Allen: American actress, choreographer, television director, television producer, singer, and dancer
Arriva Guildford & West Surrey: British bus operating company
Huffyuv: lossless video codec
Eddie Chapman: English spy
Dave Meltzer: American sports journalist
Balanced audio: method of interconnecting audio equipment
Ridgewood, Queens: neighborhood in Queens, New York City
Star Jalsha: Indian Bengali-language television channel
Joshua Bekenstein: American businessman
Mutation rate: measure of the rate at which mutations occur during some unit of time
Doctor Occult: fictional character
Ted Shipkey: American football player and coach, basketball coach (1904-1978)
Nigel Edwards (golfer): Amateur golfer
Phil Handler: American football player and coach (1908-1968)
Pop a Bottle (Fill Me Up): single by Jessica Mauboy
Bridget Fonda: actress
Plano station: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Valentine's Day (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Garry Marshall
A Shot at Glory: 2000 film by Michael Corrente
Mathematical finance: field of applied mathematics, concerned with mathematical modeling of financial markets
Aerosmith: American hard rock band
Trapt (album): 2002 studio album by Trapt
Gilbert Haven: American Methodist bishop (1821-1880)
Francis Clark and Sons: South Australian engineering business
Żary: town and urban gmina of Poland
119th Fighter Squadron: United States Air Force Air Combat Command unit
Illinois's 7th congressional district: U.S. House district
Badnawar: human settlement
Romania national under-17 football team: national association football team
Martin Noth: German theologian
Diabolotherium: genus of mammals (fossil)
Defeasible estate: estate created when land is transferred conditionally
Bill de Blasio: 109th mayor of New York City from 2014 to 2022
Herman Steiner: American chess player (1905-1955)
BC Ferries: company in British Columbia, Canada
Padre Padrone: 1977 film directed by Paolo Taviani and Vittorio Taviani
Birmingham Curzon Street railway station: Planned high speed train station in Birmingham, UK
ATP6AP1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
For Love of the Game (film): 1999 film by Sam Raimi
Nick Lawrence: British broadcaster
New Zealand Internet Blackout: 2009 New Zealand internet services protest
Ponty Bone: American musician
Ricardo Abarca: Mexican actor
Sagaing Kingdom: shortlived southeast asian kingdom ruled by a junior branch of the Myinsaing dynasty from 1315 to 1364/65
1872 Canadian federal election: 2nd Canadian federal election
The Mandarins: roman à clef by Simone de Beauvoir
Alan Hunt (diplomat): British diplomat
Himapatha: 1995 film by Rajendra Singh Babu
Mario Knögler: Austrian sports shooter
Gazapati: king of Arakan
LAX (album): album by The Game
Commercial area: activity area with essentially shops, restaurants and various services, reselling products to the public, and frequently grouped together within commercial galeries, malls or commercial centers
Herman Sikumbang: Indonesian musical group; pop rock band
Franz Waxman: German film composer (1906-1967)
Armored Warfare: 2015 video game
Tool (band): American alternative/progressive metal band
1630s in architecture: overview of the events of the 1630s in architecture
Extended side: the geometric line that contains the side of a triangle
Frank Wheeler Mondell: American politician (1860-1939)
M-186 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan
Pansey, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
XI Corps (Grande Armée): unit of the Imperial French Army during the Napoleonic Wars
Première (magazine): French film magazine first published in 1976
Allbritton Communications: American media company
Dopamine transporter: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Harry Blackmun: US Supreme Court justice from 1970 to 1994
KOCP: rhythmic oldies radio station in Oxnard, California, United States
Knut Gjerset: American writer and historian
Dem I. Dobrescu: Romanian politician
Southway: human settlement in England
Frank Bingham: English cricketer (1874-1915)
School District of Philadelphia: public school system of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
2012 Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition season
The Entertainment at Britain's Burse: play
Fort Cascades: US Army fort in what is now Washington state
Oleg Goncharenko: Ukrainian soviet Speed skater
Lost City Angels: US musical group
Georg Hamel: German mathematician (1877-1954)
Colorado's 2nd congressional district: U.S. House district in northern Colorado
José Neves: Portuguese businessman
Bărăgan Plain: plain
Wade Barrett: British professional wrestler
Bosilegrad: town in Serbia
Ceremonial ship launching: process of transferring a vessel to the water
Sydney Tramway Museum: tramway museum in Pitt Street, Loftus New South Wales Australia
Ken Miles: British racing driver
Submersible: small watercraft able to navigate under water
Sun Belt: region of the southern United States
Kevin Colson: Australian actor
1990 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1990
United States and weapons of mass destruction: sum total of the U.S nuclear arsenal
Optare Versa: Low-floor midibus manufactured by Optare
Kirkkonummi: municipality in the region of Uusimaa in Finland
Bucknell University: private liberal arts college in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania
Martín Ezcurra: researcher
Oceanic physical-biological process: hydrodynamic and hydrostatic effects on marine organisms
Winston-Salem Northern Beltway: highway in North Carolina
Brian Wightman: Wikimedia disambiguation page
William Meston: British poet
Alveda King: American, civil rights activist, Christian minister, conservative, pro-life activist, and author
Georgetown, Louisiana: village in Grant Parish, Louisiana, United States
Nashville Fairgrounds Speedway: motorsport track in the United States
St Jarlath's College: secondary school
Aldington, Kent: village and civil parish in the Ashford District of Kent, England
2009 ICC Women's World Twenty20: inaugural ICC Women's World Twenty20 competition
Ohio History Connection: nonprofit cultural heritage organization in the state of Ohio, United States
Sergei Ilyushin (footballer): Russian footballer
Everett Barksdale: American jazz guitarist (1910-1986)
Lothar Baumgarten: German artist (1944-2018)
High-performance liquid chromatography: method
Mistah F.A.B.: American rapper
Brownie: Homage to Clifford Brown: album by Helen Merrill
Richard F. Lyon: American inventor
D'Youville University: private, coeducational independent Catholic university in the Prospect Hill neighborhood of Buffalo, New York, United States
Tatra 815: truck
1947 Ceylonese parliamentary election: first Ceylonese Parliamentary elections (1947)
Lawrence Shehan: Catholic cardinal (1898-1984)
Thelocactus: genus of plants
Twister (software): blog software
Stan Hagen: Canadian politician
William Henry Kimball: Latter Day Saint leader
Paul Shane: British comedian and actor (1940–2013)
Derek Sherrod: player of American football
Pascal McConnell: Gaelic football player
Kevin Guskiewicz: Chancellor of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Giourkas Seitaridis: Greek footballer
Alf Hansen: Norwegian rower
Ed Freeman: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1927-2008)
Arthur Giry: French historian
Short-eared owl: species of bird
Andre Savelio: New Zealand rugby league footballer (1995-)
Horace Silver and the Jazz Messengers: album by Horace Silver
Disney Junior: American pay musical television network
Llangollen Railway: heritage railway in the UK
Bracha Turner: Israeli painter (1922-2011)
Radomir Šaper: Serbian basketball player
Wolchulsan: mountain in South Korea
Shizuka Miyaji: Japanese cricketer
2011 ICC Africa Twenty20 Division One: cricket tournament
Swing Your Lady: 1938 film by Ray Enright
Adrian Ross: British lyricist, playwright, and fiction writer
Humansville, Missouri: city in Polk County, Missouri, United States
The Duke of West Point: 1938 film by Alfred E. Green
Thanks for the Memory: 1938 song
Wilton Rancheria: federally recognized Native American Nation
Hills (store): defunct discount retailer from the United States
Dr. Mario Express: 2008 video game
Katoucha Niane: Guinean model
Lovat Scouts: Former volunteer cavalry unit of the British Army.
Richard Beasley (author): Australian writer and barrister
Wolf Warrior 2: 2017 Chinese action film by Wu Jing
Battle of Marks' Mills: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Panzer General 3D Assault: 1999 video game
Eclipse Public License: free software license similar to the Common Public License
William C. Gorgas: 22nd Surgeon General of the United States Army
Alistair Appleton: English television presenter
GE Universal Series: series of diesel-electric locomotives manufactured by General Electric
Diapensiaceae: family of plants
Lastarria: volcano on the border between Chile and Argentina
Anthony Saidy: chess player
Mourasuchus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Viola Concerto (Bartók): viola concerto by Béla Bartók, left incomplete upon his death and completed by Tibor Serly
Egyptian Melodies: 1931 film by Wilfred Jackson
Pranitha Subhash: Indian actress
Live Phish Downloads: Headphones Jam: live album by Phish
2011–12 Houston Rockets season: NBA professional basketball team season
ReactOS: free software Windows NT-like operating system
Circa: Now!: album by Rocket from the Crypt
Hagar: biblical character, Egyptian handmaid of Sarah, wife of Abraham
Dengfeng: county-level city in Henan, China
Aviation safety: reduction of risk in aerial activities
Chicago Imagists: art movement
Citi Private Bank: subsidiary of Citigroup
Trần Đại Quang: 8th President of Vietnam
Genetic disorder: health problem caused by one or more abnormalities in the genome
Latonia (frog): genus of amphibians
Aysén Province: province of Chile
Piet Schrijvers: Dutch association football player
Roman Catholic Diocese of Leal: Lost Roman Catholic diocese in Livonia
Guðmundur Kristjánsson: Icelandic footballer
Alaa Abdelnaby: Egyptian-American basketball player
Pinus mugo: species of plant
Green-backed tit: species of bird in the Paridae family
Taylor College and Seminary: Baptist university in Alberta, Canada
Peter C. Lemon: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Chelsea porcelain factory: porcelain manufactory  that was in London, England
Kyōto Station: railway station and metro station in Kyōto, Kyōto Prefecture, Japan
Andrea Morassi: Italian ski jumper
James W. Bryce: American engineer and inventor
Delft University of Technology: Dutch university
1908 Democratic National Convention: U.S. political event held in Denver, Colorado
Antifolate: inhibitors of the enzyme dihydrofolate reductase
Anastasiya Taranova-Potapova: Russian triple jumper
Frank Lauterbur: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator
BNT 1: Bulgarian public television network
Ginger Zee: American meteorologist and television personality
Fruitland, California: human settlement in California, United States of America
Unicase: type of alphabet (including Hangul, Arabic and others) not having separate and distinctive sets of uppercase and lowercase letters
Unit testing: software testing method by which individual units of source code are validated
Long Fin Killie: musical artist
Sedimentary rock: rock formed by the deposition of material
2006 Montenegrin independence referendum: independence referendum
Society for American Baseball Research: organization for baseball history
Tautology (language): statement which repeats the same idea, using near-synonymous morphemes, words, or phrases
Lokendra Bahadur Chand: Nepalese politician
The Gospel According to Spiritism: Book written by the founder of Spiritism, Allan Kardec
Ministry of Agriculture (Saskatchewan): agriculture ministry of Saskatchewan (province of Canada)
Wild Orchids (film): 1929 film by Sidney Franklin
Chemical accident: unintentional release of one or more hazardous substances which could harm human health and the environment
1994 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1994
Atyrau: city in Kazakhstan
Blockade of the Gaza Strip: 2000 ongoing blockade of the Gaza Strip by Israel and Egypt
Vicente Blasco Ibáñez: Spanish author (1867-1928)
Interstate River Water Disputes Act: 1956 Act of the Parliament of India
Palais des Sports (Grenoble): indoor arena in Grenoble, France
1966 American Football League season: American Football League season
Jorge Mateo: Dominican professional baseball shortstop
Fireside Theatre: American television series
Jennifer Garner: American actress
2011–12 Drake Bulldogs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine: academy of sciences
Trademark law of China: law of China
Internment of Japanese Americans: World War II mass incarceration in the United States
Kid Capri: American DJ and rapper
Chain Letter (American game show): American television program
Paul M. Sharp: professor of genetics at the University of Edinburgh
Straight in a Gay Gay World: 1976 studio album by Skyhooks
Chauncey W. West: American Mormon bishop
Lantzville: human settlement in Regional District of Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada
Richard Maibaum: American screenwriter, playwright and film producer
North Sea Transition Authority: government agency that regulates, influences and promotes the UK oil and gas industry
Protostropharia: genus of fungi
Bob McWhorter: Lawyer, academic, politician, college athlete
Malahide Castle: castle near the village of Malahide, Ireland
Constance Villiers-Stuart: English painter (1877-1966)
Polar Air Cargo: US airline
Rami Fortis: Israeli rock singer
Welcome Home (Brian Littrell album): debut solo album by Backstreet Boys member Brian Littrell
2012 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Over the River and Through the Woods: play written by Joe DiPietro
Unity Band: album by Pat Metheny
Bangladesh at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics: sporting event delegation
Dubois County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
South Park (season 5): season of television series
Richard Haynes (lawyer): American lawyer
James–Younger Gang: criminal organization
Joseph O'Connell (bishop): Australian bishop (1931-2013)
Aarhus University: public university in Aarhus, Denmark
Cardiff Castle: Grade I listed building in Cardiff. Castle in Cardiff, Wales
Krnov: municipality in the Czech Republic
Northeastern University: private university in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Clarence J. Shearn: American judge
Nikola Jurčević: Croatian footballer
Flak-Bait: twin-engined medium bomber in service during World War II
State Street Global Advisors: global investment management division of State Street Corporation
University of North Georgia: public university in Georgia, United States
El Matareya, Cairo: urban district
Daniel Barenboim: Israeli Argentine-born pianist and conductor
Eighth Army (United Kingdom): army of the British Army during World War II, engaged in the North Africa Campaign
Dry thunderstorm: thunderstorm with little or no precipitation
Royal Caribbean Group: cruise holding company
Etheridge Knight: African-American poet (1931-1991)
Stuart Taylor (footballer, born 1980): English association football player (born 1980)
Eye for an eye: expression supporting proportional punishment; no more and no less
Great Lakes Basin: drainage basin of the Great Lakes in North America
Dog show: dog sport
Milhouse Van Houten: fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
UFC 212: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2017
Metz Handball: sports club in Metz, France
Jaime Winstone: British actress
Mike Gminski: American basketball player
Sonkajärvi: municipality in the region of Northern Savonia in Finland
Scott Lynch: American writer
Madden NFL 2004: 2003 American football video game
Swan Hill: city in Victoria, Australia
AV Open: Japanese adult video awards
Reserve Forces Act 1996: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Keri: Seminal emission
Atli Dam: Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands (1932-2005)
Saunders A.14: type of aircraft
Peter Ecklund: American musician (1945-2020)
James D. Green: American politician
Leopardstown: suburb in Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown, Leinster, Ireland
Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester: English nobleman
Yingli: Chinese company
Tim Boswell: British politician (born 1942)
Lee County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Chann McRae: American racing cyclist
Upper Hungary: historic Hungarian region, now mostly in Slovakia
Whatever You Like: 2008 single by T.I.
1995 enlargement of the European Union: event on 1 January 1995 where Austria, Finland and Sweden joined the European Union
Steve Addazio: American college football coach
Gilbert Norman: British SOE agent (1915-1944)
Lacksley Castell: Jamaican musician (1959-1983)
Education in Pakistan: overview about the education system in Pakistan
Jennifer Griffin: American journalist
Live on Earth (UFO album): live album by UFO
No. 7 Squadron SLAF: squadron of the Sri Lanka Air Force
Charles Gore: Anglican bishop (1853-1932)
West Harbour, Auckland: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Malvin Wald: American screenwriter (1917-2008)
Anders Behring Breivik: Norwegian far-right terrorist and mass murderer
Georges River: river in New South Wales, Australia
South-West Oxford: township municipality in Oxford County, Ontario, Canada
Pointed Sticks: Canadian punk rock/new wave band
Business administration: administration of a profit-oriented enterprise
Mobility assistance dog: type of service dog
Silvopasture: agricultural practice of grazing animals in woodland
Israel Boy and Girl Scouts Federation: Federation of scout organizations in Israel.
Ar Tonelico 2: 2007 video game
Ikki Sawamura: Japanese actor
Anna Olsson (cross-country skier): cross-country skier
Don Murphy: American film producer
Yeppoon: town in Queensland, Australia
Smokepurpp: American rapper from Florida
Léon Carvalho: French opera singer, impresario and stage director
Looker (character): DC Comics character
Raoul du Bisson: French aristocrat (1812-1890)
Seedling: a young seed plant just after germination
Burma campaign: series of battles fought in the British colony of Burma, South-East Asian theatre of World War II
Emily Cox (actress): English actress
Paddy McHugh: Irish politician
Guy Chadwick: English guitarist and singer
Netherlands at the 2006 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
2006–07 FA Premier Reserve League: Football
William Moulton Marston: American psychologist, lawyer, inventor, and comic book writer
Summit Air: Canadian airline
Neoaves: superorder of birds
For Those Who Think Young (film): 1964 film by Leslie H. Martinson
Regan Kelly: Canadian ice hockey player
Kaneohe, Hawaii: census-designated place in Honolulu County, Hawaiʻi, United States of America
Stony Brook Seawolves: athletic teams of Stony Brook University
Grand Canal Dock railway station: railway station in Dublin, Ireland
Coccinia: genus of plants
Hannah John-Kamen: British actress
August Burns Red: American metalcore band
Kumar Gaurav: Indian film actor
Middleton, Nova Scotia: Canadian town in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
Hydrazine: chemical compound
Mistborn: The Alloy of Law: 2011 fantasy novel by Brandon Sanderson
Doom Eternal: 2020 first-person shooter video game developed by id Software
Badal Sircar: Indian Dramatist and theatre personality
Presbyterian Church of Ghana: protestant denomination in Ghana
The Ultimate Fighter: Heavyweights: season of television series
Country Strong: 2010 film by Shana Feste
Ann Ormonde: Irish politician
Andrés Torres (baseball): American baseball player
Marcus Ericsson: Swedish racing driver
Chris Welsh: American sportscaster and baseball player
Aphantopus: genus of insects
2012 US Open – Women's doubles: 2012 tennis event results
Charles Frederick Joy: American politician (1849-1921)
2007 Sedgefield by-election: 2007 UK Parliamentary by-election
Cleaning Up (British TV series): British television series from 2019
Krameria: genus of plants
Consulate General of France, New York City: consular representation of the French Republic in the United States
Julio Argentino Pascual Roca: Argentina politician
Mikael Martinsson (ski jumper): Swedish ski jumper
Expulsion of the Moriscos: 17th century expulsion of Moriscos from Spain
Mike Murphy (New Brunswick politician): New Brunswick politician
Rosdin Wasli: Malaysian footballer
Alabama–Mississippi State football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Anna Windass: fictional character from the ITV soap opera Coronation Street
Helland: village and civil parish in Cornwall, England
SC Bern: Swiss ice hockey team
Fred Binney: Footballer (born 1946)
Mats Møller Dæhli: Norwegian association football player
HMS Hydra (1797): 1797 fifth-rate frigate
Tyrrell 017: formula One racing car
Value investing: investment paradigm that involves buying securities that appear underpriced by some form of fundamental analysis
Jérémy Ménez: French association football player
Mehmed VI: 36th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire
Heterocyclic amine: any heterocyclic compound having at least one nitrogen heteroatom
Gilbert (film): 2017 documentary film
Eagleville Bridge: covered bridge over the Battenkill River in Washington County, New York, USA
Philip Blaiberg: South African dentist
2018 in American television: television-related events in the USA during 2018
G. E. Moore: English philosopher (1873–1958)
Nick Dasovic: association football player and manager from Canada
Inspiration Lake: 12-hectare artificial lake located in Penny's Bay, Lantau Island, Hong Kong
Marko Maroši: Slovak association football player
Ministry of Defence (Pakistan): Pakistani government ministry responsible for military and national defence matters
G. O. Smith: English amateur footballer and first-class cricketer (1872-1943)
God's Army (revolutionary group): armed Christian terrorist group in rebellion against the Theravada Buddhist, military government of Myanmar
HIV: human retrovirus, cause of AIDS
Jafar Irismetov: Uzbekistani footballer
Bragdøya: island in Norway
Canada Bread: Canadian baked goods producer
Ringarooma River: river in Tasmania, Australia
Man-Beast: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Yablochkov candle: type of electric carbon arc lamp
Roaring Jack: Australian Celtic punk band
George E. Coghill: American biologist (1872-1941)
Ariel Levy (writer): American writer
Black Range: mountain range in Sierra, Grant, and Catron counties in New Mexico, United States
Mark P. Witton: British palaeontologist and artist
Silver Bear for Best Screenplay: award presented annually by the Berlin International Film Festival
39th Infantry Division (Turkey): Turkish military unit
Danaë: daughter of Acrisius of Argos and Queen Eurydice, mother of Perseus, in Greek mythology
Ivica Kostelić: Croatian Alpine skier
Compact car: cars that are larger than a subcompact car but smaller than a mid-size car
Bijou, California: human settlement in El Dorado County, California, United States of America
Camargo, Spain: municipality in Cantabria, Spain
Philip Harper (trumpeter): American musician
Enghelab Sport Complex: sports venue
Dinah Washington: American singer, songwriter, pianist (1924-1963)
Maud, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, USA
Responsible government: concept of parliamentary democracy
Danny Arnold: Producer, screenwriter, director, actor (1925-1995)
Casuarina: genus of plants
North Logan, Utah: city in Cache County, Utah, United States
Roman Catholic Diocese of San Juan de los Lagos: diocese of the Catholic Church in Mexico
Magnus Petersson: Swedish archer
Tibetan calendar: lunisolar calendar, also influenced by Han and Indian calendar
Baade (crater): lunar crater
Old Bridge Township Raceway Park: Auto racing facility in New Jersey
Brazos Transit District: Transit agency in Texas
Maida Vale Studios: BBC sound studios in London
Thomas C. Hart: United States Navy admiral and United States Senator (1877-1971)
Sirius Passet: Cambrian Lagerstätte in Greenland
Masatada Ishii: Japanese association football player and manager
Advise & Consent: 1962 US political drama film by Otto Preminger
Potomac horse fever: bacterial disease of horses
Timothy Shriver: American non-profit executive
2004–05 Israeli Premier League: football league season
Canal basin: expanse of waterway alongside or at the end of a canal
Universal Lucha Libre: Japanese professional wrestling promotion
Will Solomon: American basketball player
Gourock: town in Inverclyde, Scotland, UK
Sound follower: recording device
Winnebago Park, Wisconsin: civil town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
La Salle University: private university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Watson syndrome: medical condition
G. Kumara Pillai: Indian poet and activist
Natasha Lyonne: American-Israeli actress (born 1979)
Jodi Rell: 87th Governor of Connecticut
Red River Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Gyorche Petrov: Bulgarian revolutionary (1865-1921)
Amblève (river): river in Belgium, mouth in Ourthe river
Paneer: fresh cheese common in the Indian subcontinent
Ron Samuels: American film producer
Jim Cooper: American politician
Louis Adamic: Slovene-American author and translator
Robert Bacon: American diplomat (1860-1919)
1516: year
Silver Hill (New Jersey): mountain in United States of America
Cherry cola: soft drink
Dagens Nyheter: Swedish newspaper
Pinion: round gear, usually the smaller of two (meshed) gears
Flag of Kuwait: national flag
Jon Robyns: British actor
Pere Portabella: Spanish film director
Robert Sturua: Georgian theatre director
North Beaver Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania: township in Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
Division of labour: separation of tasks in any system (particularly the society) so that participants may specialize
Paul Hegarty: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1954)
Constantijn Huygens Jr.: Dutch astronomer
Jaime Correa (footballer): Mexican footballer
Marine Security Guard: marines posted as guards at U.S. embassies abroad
EG&G: United States national defense contractor
Velugupalli Annaram: village in Telangana, India
Lim Xiaoqing: PR China, later Swedish, badminton player
Inventory Stela: ancient Egyptian commemorative tablet
Caleb's Discovery: building in Maryland, United States
Self-control: ability to regulate one's emotions, thoughts, and behavior in the face of temptations and impulses
Kenneth Steiner: auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon
Pueblo Revival architecture: regional architectural style of the Southwestern United States
Dave Navarro: American guitarist
Virgo (constellation): zodiac constellation passing through the celestial equator
Essaouira: city in Marrakech-Safi, Morocco
David Angell: American screenwriter and television producer (1946-2001)
Stefania Belmondo: Italian cross-country skier
Plan for Destruction: 1943 film by Edward L. Cahn
Helmut Jahn: German architect (1940-2021)
Cars of the Stars Motor Museum: Museum of television and film vehicles
Fawcett Taylor: Canadian politician
Adult Alternative Airplay: billboard chart - adult album alternative radio stations
Emeishan Traps: flood basalt igneous province in south-western China
Louane (singer): French actress and singer
2006 Arena Football League season: sports season
Warrior (Kesha album): second studio album by Kesha
Paung Township: township in Mon State, Myanmar
Balıkesirspor: association football club
Frances D'Souza, Baroness D'Souza: British academic, life peer (born 1944)
Tadahito Iguchi: baseball player
Table of the Elements: American record label
Trans-Olza: Polish name for a region of the Czech Republic
Leon Jackson: Scottish recording artist; singer
Kevin Kelton: Television writer
Abergwyngregyn: village in Gwynedd, Wales, UK
Oshawa Transit: defunct transit bus operator for Oshawa, Ontario
Wyoming PBS: PBS member network in Wyoming, United States
2010 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA): football tournament
Yad HaShmona: human settlement in Israel
2009 Meistriliiga: Estonian national championships in football
Sweater Girl (film): 1942 film by William Clemens
2000–01 DFB-Pokal Frauen: football tournament season
Hoyt L. Sherman: American artist (1903-1981)
Kanban: scheduling system / stock replenishment for lean manufacturing and just-in-time manufacturing (JIT)
Rey Lee-Lo: New Zealand rugby union player
James M. Jackson: American lawyer, politician (1825–1901)
Farmington Mine disaster: 1968 coal mine explosion in West Virginia, US
Nunation: type of Arabic diacritic
BBC HD: high-definition television channel
Clan MacDowall: lowland Scottish clan
Sergio Crevatín: Argentine handball player
Merthyr (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
Thai massage: healing system
Society of Women Artists: British art body dedicated to celebrating and promoting fine art created by women
Eric Warren Singer: American screenwriter
3rd Battle Squadron: naval squadron of the British Navy
Albert Roussel: French composer (1869–1937)
Comala: town of Colima State, Mexico
2005 in Pride FC: Pride FC MMA events in 2005
Dan Choi: American activist
Elverum: municipality in Innlandet, Norway
Gerald Loder, 1st Baron Wakehurst: British politician (1861-1936)
Edgar Çani: Albanian footballer
Functionally classified barn: Barn as categorized by its use
Adem Hecini: athletics competitor
Mr. Fezziwig: fictional character in Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol
Marvel Zombies 4: 2009 comic series Marvel
2005 Virginia Tech Hokies football team: American college football team
Cornelis Jacobus Gorter: Dutch physicist (1907-1980)
Dark Chronicle: 2002 video game
Bathtub gin: style of homemade spirit
Spoon (Can song): song by Can
Windy Hill, Essendon: Australian rules football ground in the Melbourne area
Sunsoft: Japanese electronics manufacturer, video game developer and publisher
Osmosis: movement of water towards to more concentrated compartment
Estérel, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada