naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Definitive stamp: postage stamp that is part of the regular issue of a country's stamps
1969 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1969
USNS Mission Solano: ship built in 1944
Soft-shell clam: species of mollusc
Alabama School of Fine Arts: independent school in Birmingham, Alabama
Paolo Negro: Italian association football player
Yasuo Kuwahara: Japanese composer
Manglesh Dabral: Indian poet
Will Demps: player of American football
Branko Lazić: Serbian basketball player
Iron and Steel Act 1967: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
EA Play: subscription-based video gaming service
Intel 2700G: graphics co-processor unit
Lake Pontchartrain Causeway: set of two parallel bridges over Lake Pontchartrain in southern Louisiana, United States
Carsten Sieling: German politician
2014 Japanese general election: general election in Japan held in 2014
Jim McGreevey: former Governor of New Jersey
Choir Boy: play
I Yam What I Yam: 1933 film by Dave Fleischer
Sandith Samarasinghe: Sri Lankan politician
Ella Brennan: American restaurateur (1925-2018)
Commonwealth Avenue, Quezon City: major road in Quezon City, Philippines
Nassau University Medical Center: hospital in New York, United States
Jaromír, Duke of Bohemia: Duke of Bohemia
Eddie Carnett: American baseball player (1916-2016)
Ochapowace 71: First Nation reserve in Saskatchewan, Canada
Santee, Nebraska: human settlement in Santee Indian Reservation, Nebraska, United States of America
Louise of Savoy: Mother of King Francis I of France (1476-1531)
Keith Thomson (sportsman): New Zealand cricketer and field hockey player
Charles Stewart (Harris County politician): U.S. Representative from Texas (1836-1895)
Madonna del Cardellino: painting by Raphael
Fall to Grace (film): 2013 documentary film directed by Alexandra Pelosi
The Day of the Roses: 1998 film
Heather Thomas: American actress
Cthulhu Macula: regio on Pluto
Calcasieu Ship Channel: canal in Louisiana, United States of America
The Paul O'Grady Show: British comedy chat show
1963 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Peter Power (politician): Irish politician and Development Aid Executive
Barclay Bay: bay in the Drake Passage on the north side of Livingston Island, Antarctica
Onyx (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days: 2009 video game
Monte Brè funicular: Swiss funicular
Randy Mamola: American motorcycle racer
David Boyd (cinematographer): American cinematographer, television director and camera operator
Björn Åkesson: Swedish golfer
Ethnic groups in Asia: modern ethnolinguistic groups in the continent of Asia
The Big Green: 1995 film directed by Holly Goldberg Sloan
Liiga: top ice hockey league in Finland
Dietary fiber: indigestible portion of food derived from plants
Astra Desmond: British opera singer
Topdog/Underdog: play written by Suzan-Lori Parks
Mary Bosanquet Fletcher: British deaconess
Talagune: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Change of venue: Move of a trial to a new location
Claudia Serpieri: Italian technical diver and instructor
Lyle Bauer: Player of American and Canadian football
Cedar Point: amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio, United States
WWE European Championship: former championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion WWE
Nina Haver-Løseth: Norwegian alpine skier
G.o.d: South Korean boy band
Bila Seyo: district in Oromia Region, Ethiopia
Battle of Bloody Marsh: 1742 battle during the War of Jenkins' Ear
Henry Chichele: Bishop of St. David's; Archbishop of Canterbury
Tulista: genus of plants
C.D. Veracruz: Mexican association football club
Alan Agayev: Russian footballer
North High School (Des Moines, Iowa): secondary school in Des Moines, Iowa, United States
Robin Buckston: English cricketer (1908-1967)
Sarah Brackett: American actress (1938-1996)
Rivière-à-Pierre: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Ohio State Route 331: State highway in eastern Ohio, US
Rock cake: small fruit cake resembling a rock
Leeward Antilles: Islands in the Caribbean
Herodias: 1st century AD Herodian Dynasty princess
FIBA Europe Cup: European basketball competition
Heart Attack (Demi Lovato song): 2013 song by Demi Lovato
Instrumental and value rationality: term
West Coast Customs: American car modification company
Battle of Armentières: 1914 battle during the First World War
Dmitry Tarabin: Russian javelin thrower
Black Bayou: river in the United States of America
William Frey (bishop): American bishop
Asian crimson-winged finch: species of bird
Adam Seward: American football player (born 1982)
Johan Wahjudi: Indonesian badminton player (1953-2019)
Jack Jones (rugby, born 1890): Welsh rugby union and professional rugby league footballer
Kayoko Haruyama: Japanese professional wrestler
Khalid Salleh: Malaysian actor
Bharatanatyam: Indian classical dance
Mike Rupp: American ice hockey player
Capricorn (astrology): astrological sign
Ulead Systems: software company
Louis Kahn: Estonian-American architect (1901–1974)
1986 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
Yusuf Lule: fourth president of Uganda (1912–1985)
Patrick Aussems: Belgian association football player
Suzette Doctolero: Filipina screenwriter (born 1968)
Nelson Leader: newspaper
Martín Almada: Paraguayan Lawyer and Writer
Vulnerability management: cyclical practice of identifying, classifying, prioritizing, remediating, and mitigating software vulnerabilities
Marvin Menzies: American basketball player-coach
Curtis Mayfield: American singer-songwriter (1942–1999)
Château-Chalon: commune in Jura, France
Phyllis Richman: American writer and food critic
2017 Buffalo Bills season: 58th season in franchise history; return to playoffs after 17-year drought
2007 East Timorese presidential election: election
Abstract art: art with a degree of independence from visual references in the world
Carlos Sanz: American actor
T. Jack Lee: NASA director
White Martian: fictional race of aliens in DC Comics
Baltic languages: branch of the Indo-European language family
Presidential Records Act: American Law
The Rehearsal (novel): book by Eleanor Catton
Estonia at the 2016 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
1949 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Rop Gonggrijp: Dutch hacker
5 ft 6 in gauge railway: distance between the rails – (5′ 6″); commonly used in South Asia, Argentina, Chile, and on San Francisco BART
Onondaga County, New York: county in New York, United States
Tonbridge and Malling: local government district with borough status in Kent, England, UK
David Grayden: Australian politician (1924-2003)
Kurt Wilkinson: Barbadian cricketer
Pawling (town), New York: town in Dutchess County, New York, USA
S. Peter Alphonse: Member of the Legislative Assembly
Sarah Pinborough: British writer of young adult and adult thriller, fantasy and cross-genre novels (1972-)
Will o' the Wisp (comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Jongmyo (Seoul): royal Confucian shrine in Seoul, South Korea
Cloud Nine (The Temptations album): 1969 studio album by The Temptations
Assens, Denmark: town in Denmark
Rosyth: town in Fife, Scotland, UK
Querqueville: former commune in Manche, France
Maine State Route 137: East-west state highway in Maine, US
K. Ross Stevenson: Canadian politician
Pipeline Debate: political event in the history of the Parliament of Canada
Wilbert Tucker Woodson High School: high school in Fairfax County, VA
Chicago Club: building in Illinois, United States
Steel Creek Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Joseph Mendelssohn: German Jewish banker
Molly O'Bryan Vandemoer: sailor
Due Process Clause: clauses in the 5th and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
Oregon Route 58: State highway in Oregon, US
Arcade (village), New York: village in Wyoming County, New York, United States
Dehiscence (botany): splitting at maturity along a built-in line of weakness in a plant structure in order to release its contents, and is common among fruits, anthers and sporangia
Ibanez Universe: guitar by the Ibanez company
Spandau Prison: former prison building in Spandau, Berlin
Black Swan State Theatre Company: theatre company in Perth, Western Australia
Orange Free State: independent Boer sovereign republic in southern Africa between 1854–1902
Deliver Us from Evil (2006 film): 2006 film by Amy J. Berg
Wrap Her Up: song
Hugh Trumble: Australian cricketer (1867-1938)
Aurdal: settlement in Nord-Aurdal Municipality, Norway
Genoa, Nebraska: city in Nance County, Nebraska, United States.
Freya Ridings: English singer, pianist and songwriter
John Pippy: Pennsylvania State Senator
St. Croix River (Wisconsin–Minnesota): river in Wisconsin and Minnesota, United States
Tweaking: the act of making subtle improvements to machines, especially a computer
Ivan Graziani: Italian recording artist; singer
Ken Mary: American drummer
Max Brod: Bohemian-Israeli author, composer, and journalist
Jean-Jacques Nkouloukidi: Italian racewalker
Funkoars: Australian musical group
Maximilian Janke: German handball player
Joy Morton: American businessman
The Awakening Conscience: painting by William Holman Hunt (1827–1910), Tate Britain
Lance Thompson: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Kampala Capital City Authority: Local government unit in Uganda
Quinton, Northamptonshire: village in Northamptonshire, the United Kingdom
2009 Internationaux de Strasbourg: women's tennis tournament
Anat Hoffman: feminist; activist for women's rights in Judaism
Roary the Racing Car: children's animated television series
Torkom Koushagian of Jerusalem: Armenian Patriarch of Jerusalem
There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart): original song written and composed by Annie Lennox, Dave Stewart; first released by Eurythmics
Jean-Pierre Simb: footballer
Tomio Hora: Japanese historian (1906-2000)
Clydebank High School: secondary school in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Canoe sprint: discipline in sport of canoeing and kayaking
DC Universe Online: 2011 video game
Joe Lewis (footballer, born 1987): English association football player
Nala Damayanthi (2003 film): 2003 Tamil film directed by T. S. B. K. Moulee
Igor Rakočević: Serbian basketball player
Australian Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists: Church in Australia
Celtic settlement of Southeast Europe: military campaign by Celtic peoples in southeastern Europe
Greater yellowlegs: species of bird
Chesney and Wolfe: British TV comedy screenwriters
Sharmell: American professional wrestler
Idealism: philosophical view that reality is immaterial
Mario Roatta: Italian general (1887-1968)
Classical Prose Movement: literary movement in Tang and Song dynasty China
Judar Pasha: Moroccan military leader
Capas: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Tarlac
Hand spinning: method of turning fiber into yarn or thread using a spinning wheel or drop spindle
Kelso, Scottish Borders: town in the Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
Hugo Tetrode: Dutch physicist
Stan Moore (ice hockey): American ice hockey coach
Anne Francis: American actress
Factory system: method of manufacturing using machinery and division of labor
St Andrews United F.C.: association football club
Bandcamp: American online music distributor
Thorkild Simonsen: Danish politician
Sanada Nobuyuki: daimyo
The We and the I: 2012 film by Michel Gondry
Western Squadron: military unit
T. J. Ryan: Australian politician and Premier of Queensland (1876-1921)
Solid-state chemistry: study of the synthesis, structure, and properties of solid phase materials
Denis Lill: actor
Mfecane: 1810s–1840s period of conflict in southern Africa
Climate Pledge Arena: sports arena in Seattle, Washington, USA
G. W. & W. D. Hewitt: American architectural firm
An American in Paris (musical): musical
2003 Grand Prix of St. Petersburg: motor car race
Springfield, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Malignant transformation: process by which cells acquire the properties of cancer
Suicide Squad (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
La Honda, California: census-designated place in San Mateo County, California
The Little Hours: 2017 film directed by Jeff Baena
Max Matsuura: Japanese record producer and entrepreneur
Paw Paw Lake: lake in Berrien County, Michigan, USA
Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station: Nuclear power plant near Tonopah in Maricopa County, Arizona. Largest nuclear power plant in the United States.
Guangdong Southern Tigers: Chinese basketball team
Bagmati River: river in Nepal and India
Frank Gallop: American broadcaster
Armstrong Studios: independent recording studio in Melbourne, Australia, later renamed AAV
Prince Randian: sideshow performer
Faculty (division): division of a university by subject area, sometimes also by level
Let It Be (Beatles song): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
USS Blueback (SS-326): first submarine
Notre Dame de Lorette: cemetery located in Pas-de-Calais, in France
Sanatruk: King of Armenia who ruled between 88 and 110
Harrison, Lincoln County, Wisconsin: civil town in Lincoln County, Wisconsin
Brian Smrz: American stunt coordinator
Shimer Great Books School: American democratic school
Dieterich, Illinois: village in Effingham County, Illinois, United States
Anastasia Vinnikova: Belarusian singer
2006 Major League Soccer season: 2006 season of Major League Soccer
Adolf Butenandt: German biochemist (1903-1995)
Ernest Barker: British political scientist (1874-1960)
Billy Reay: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Falz: Nigerian rapper, songwriter, and actor
2017 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship: men's lacrosse championship
Coenraad Johannes van Houten: Dutch businessman (1801-1887)
Djehutynakht: ancient Egyptian nomarch
Lehigh and Northampton Transportation Authority: Public transit agency
L'Abri: Evangelical Christian organisation
Steven R. Monroe: American film director
RK Heusenstamm: rugby team
World Vision International: Christian humanitarian aid, development, and advocacy organization
Abajo Mountains: mountain range in San Juan County, Utah, United States
Clive Shakespeare: musician (1949-2012)
Utah Utes women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Horlicks: hot drink
Anna Stuart: American actress (born 1948)
La Liga: men's top professional football division of the Spanish football league system
Organ dysfunction: condition where an organ does not perform its expected function
U.S. Route 101 in Washington: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Washington (state), United States
Mos Def & Talib Kweli Are Black Star: studio album by Black Star
First Romanesque: art and architectural style
Beskydy Protected Landscape Area: protected area in Czech Republic
Denaby Main: village in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England
Intellectual Property Office (United Kingdom): patent office and trademark registry of the United Kingdom
Octoberman: Canadian musical group
Zehava Gal-On: Israeli politician
John Morley: British statesman, writer and journalist (1838–1923)
Sakonnet River: river in the United States of America
Pedro de Alvarado: Spanish conquistador, explorer and condottiero
Alberni-Pacific Rim: provincial electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
National Instrument 43-101: Canadian regulatory instrument governing mining disclosures
Chanéaz: former municipality of Switzerland in Vaud
Holman Stadium (Vero Beach): baseball stadium in Vero Beach, Florida, USA
Kiss (comics): comic books, part of Kiss merchandising
Raimbaut de Vaqueiras: Occitan poet
Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick: political party in New Brunswick, Canada
Officiant: person who performs official ceremonies
Progressive Christianity: form of Christianity
1885 United Kingdom general election: nationwide election to the House of Commons
Anjali Bhagwat: Indian sport shooter
Siedlce: city in eastern Poland
Three-drum boiler: class of water-tube boiler used to generate steam, typically to power ships
904th Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron: military unit
Burlington Record: newspaper in Burlington, Colorado
Imperial Crown of India: crown used by King George V as Emperor of India at the Delhi Durbar of 1911
1987 NBL season: sports season
Star Cruises: company
1680 in literature: literature-related events during 1680
Love on the Dole: book by Walter Greenwood
The Newark Museum of Art: museum in New Jersey, United States
Tinkle: Magazine Series
Today I Am a Clown: episode of The Simpsons (S15 E6)
Miroslav Berić: Serbian basketball player
Virgin Voyages: cruise line based in Florida
Love → Building on Fire: original song written and composed by David Byrne
Al Van Camp: American baseball player (1903-1981)
Yves Donguy: French rugby union player
Georgetown, Ontario: community in Ontario, Canada
Participatory planning: urban planning paradigm that emphasizes involving the entire community in the strategic and management processes of urban planning; or, community-level planning processes, urban or rural
Hadi Aghily: Iranian footballer
Mimico: neighborhood of Toronto
USS Philadelphia (CL-41): Brooklyn-class light cruiser
George Ulyett: Cricket player of England. (1851-1898)
Harry Broadhurst: Royal Air Force air marshal
Rahel Varnhagen: German writer
Bill Turnbull: British journalist and presenter
Ashville College: school in North Yorkshire, UK
Doug Marrone: American football player and coach
Lindsay Fox: Australian businessman and footballer
Everard Feilding: English barrister and psychical researcher (1867-1936)
Rosemary Little: Australian female athletics Paralympian
Durham Regional Police Service: police agency of Durham Region, Ontario, Canada
North Whitehall Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania: township in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
Duff House: estate house in Banff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Murder in the Music Hall: 1946 film by John English
Greed (1924 film): 1924 film by Erich von Stroheim
Queralt Castellet: Spanish snowboarder
Kevin Seitzer: American baseball player and coach
Fayetteville State University: public historically black college in Fayetteville, North Carolina, U.S.
Pinch (drummer): British rock band
Agnes Gordon: Canadian bridge player
Central Arizona Project: architectural structure
Chromatic fourth: type of melody or melodic fragment
Piedad Córdoba: Colombian lawyer and politician (1955-2024)
Blackrod railway station: railway station in Blackrod, Bolton, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Doubling time: time required to double a quantity
West Union, Ohio: village in Ohio
JPMorgan Chase: American multinational banking and financial services holding company
Alexei Starobinsky: Russian astrophysicist
David Hurley: Australian Army general and former Governor-General of Australia
Young Tom Morris: Scottish professional golfer (1851-1875)
Concordia University Irvine: Lutheran university in California
Bernhard Winkler: German footballer and manager
Safe conduct: situation in time of international conflict or war where one state, a party to such conflict, issues to a person, a pass or document to allow the enemy alien to traverse its territory
Tymanivka, Tulchyn Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast: village in Tulchyn Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast, Ukraine
Image viewer: computer program that can display stored graphical images
Tom Adeyemi: English association football player (born 1991)
Turton Tower: Grade I listed building in North Turton, Lancashire, England, UK
PATH (rail system): railway line
Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury: prison facility
Gmina Chodecz: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Faisalabad District: district of Punjab, Pakistan
Gerhard Spiegler: President of Elizabethtown College (1929-2015)
Bowmont, Idaho: human settlement in Idaho, United States of America
Northwestern Band of the Shoshone Nation: federally recognized tribe of Shoshone people in Box Elder County, Utah, United States
John Zápolya: King of Hungary, Prince of Transylvania
Myobatrachidae: family of amphibians
Roman Catholic (term): term sometimes used to differentiate members of the Catholic Church in full communion with the pope in Rome from other Christians who also self-identify as "Catholic"
Islington Tribune: British newspaper in London
Thuppakki: 2012 Tamil film directed by A. R. Murugadoss
Baron Rivers: title in the Peerages of England, Great Britain and the UK
Alghero: Italian commune
Psychonauts: 2005 video game developed by Double Fine Productions
Johan Andersson (footballer, born 1983): Swedish footballer born 1983
Sevlievo: city in Sevlievo municipality, Gabrovo oblast, Bulgaria
2010 FIFA World Cup Group F: football tournament
Bob Filner: American politician
Dead by Daylight: 2016 asymmetric survival horror video game developed by Behaviour Interactive
Meiji Restoration: reform restoring the imperial rule in Japan in the last third of the 19th century
Algebraic integer: complex number that solves a monic polynomial with integer coefficients
Harlem Globetrotters (TV series): television series
Koh-i-Noor: one of the largest cut diamonds in the world, now part of the British Crown Jewels
World Series of Football (1902–03): series of football games (1902-03)
Tom J. Murray: American politician
Norm Cook: American basketball player
Treaty of Ghent: December 1814 Peace Treaty ending the War of 1812
1967–68 Football League First Division: 1967–68 season of Football League First Division
Rafiq Azam: Principal Architect and owner of SHATOTTO – architecture for green living
Sepal: any of the separate parts of the calyx of a flower (excluding the bracts), usually green
2003 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 2003
G. William Miller: American businessman and investment banker (1925–2006)
Léopold Bernhard Bernstamm: Russian sculptor
Little Nemo: Adventures in Slumberland: 1989 Japanese/American animated adventure fantasy film
Magic Kingdom: Walt Disney World Resort's first theme park, with attractions focusing on fantasy, adventure, and Disney characters
Checking (ice hockey): defensive technique in ice hockey, disrupting or separating an opponent from the puck
Railroad chronometer: specialized timepiece once used for safe operation of trains
I Am... Sasha Fierce: 2008 studio album by Beyoncé
Askov, Minnesota: human settlement in Pine County, Minnesota, United States of America
Golog Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture: autonomous prefecture, Tibetan
Palmerton, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Sri Lanka Navy Sports Club (rugby union): rugby team
Carrabelle, Florida: city in Florida, United States
Bank engine: locomotive used to assist trains up steep inclines
Lishan Dula: Bahraini-Ethiopian runner
George Hamilton-Gordon, 4th Earl of Aberdeen: British politician (1784-1860)
Edmund P. Murray: American journalist
Pirate metal: subgenre of heavy metal music
Germanwings Flight 9525: deliberate crash of an Airbus A320 in the French Alps on March 24, 2015
Tachikawa Airfield: Airfield near Tokyo, Japan
Walter D. Kelley Jr.: United States federal judge
John Allot: London merchant and Lord Mayor
Boothferry Park: sports venue in the UK
2001 New Orleans Saints season: NFL team season
Math Kernel Library: optimized math routines developed by Intel
Manuel Torres (diplomat): Colombian ambassador to the United States
Craig Gore: entrepreneur
Wally Luckes: English cricketer (1901-1982)
Seventh Regiment Armory: historic armory in Manhattan, New York
Alligator Woman: album by Cameo
Renmin University of China: research university in Haidian District, Beijing, China
Sarah Strange: Canadian actress
Hinjawadi: neighborhood in Pimpri-Chinchwad, India
Istifan al-Duwayhi: Maronite Patriarch, Historian
Jagatjit Singh: King of Kapurthala (1872-1949)
James Powell and Sons: English glassmaking company
Trofeo EFE: football award
2012 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Container port: facility where cargo containers are transshipped between different transport vehicles
Zhao Dan: Chinese actor (1915-1980)
John Payne (footballer, born 1906): Footballer (1906-1981)
Per Gustafsson: Swedish ice hockey player
Bank of Montreal: Canadian investment bank
Viola adunca: species of plant
Mutilation: act of physical injury that degrades the appearance or function of any living body
Lake Country: district municipality in British Columbia, Canada
Timi Yuro: American singer (1940–2004)
Amor Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Pythagorean tuning: term in music
Change (Daniel Merriweather song): 2009 song by Daniel Merriweather ft. Wale
Source port: third-party software port of a video game
2012–13 UEFA Champions League group stage: international football competition
DEXRON: brand of automatic transmission fluid by General Motors
Black-breasted mannikin: species of bird
Intel 5-level paging: processor extension for the x86-64 line of processors
The Dalles, Oregon: city in and county seat of Wasco County, Oregon, United States
Switcher: small railroad locomotive intended for assembling trains
Buyout: investment transaction by which the ownership equity of a company is acquired
Common scold: type of public nuisance in English common law
Emperor of India: title used by British monarchs from 1 May 1876 to 22 June 1948
William F. Buckley Jr.: American public intellectual, conservative author and political commentator (1925–2008)
Convocation Center (Northern Illinois University): building in Illinois, United States
The Culture: fictional universe created by Iain Banks
Cividade Hill: hill in northern Portugal
Dickie Davis (cricketer): English cricketer (1966-2003)
Cecilie Leganger: Norwegian handball player
Cantu a chiterra: music genre
Fellowes Brands: American manufacturer of office products
Antonio Maria Lorgna: Italian mathematician and engineer (1735-1796)
Dysgeusia: distortion of the sense of taste; also often associated with ageusia, which is the complete lack of taste, and hypogeusia, which is a decrease in taste sensitivity
Johannes Mayer: German general
Sonora, Kentucky: home rule-class city in Hardin County, Kentucky, United States of America
Tornado outbreak of November 23–24, 2001: weather event in the United States
Vinton Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Hotel Washington (Washington, D.C.): hotel in Washington, D.C., United States
Amrita Singh: Indian film and television actress
Giacomo Serpotta: Sicilian Rococo sculptor and stuccoist
Jaws: The Revenge: 1987 film directed by Joseph Sargent
Autódromo Internacional Nelson Piquet: motorsport venue in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
John Amos Comenius: Czech teacher, educator, philosopher and writer (1592-1670)
St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge: United States National Wildlife Refuge in Florida
Vidéotron: Canadian telecommunications company
Election Day (United States): day for the general elections of public officials in the US
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto: cemetery in Toronto, Canada
Alexander Keiller (archaeologist): Scottish archaeologist
Eddie Vanderdoes: American football player
New York divorce coercion gang: kidnap and torture ring
Al-Hilal Club (Omdurman): association football club in Sudan
Miyuki Yanagita: Japanese association football player
Luckey Roberts: American pianist and composer
Nanci Griffith: American singer-songwriter (1953-2021)
Myanmar national football team: national association football team
UBE2J1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Millbrook, New York: village in Dutchess County, New York, US
The House Bunny: 2008 film directed by Fred Wolf
Independence Party (United States): defunct political party in the United States
Second Group (Turkey): parliamentary opposition in 1922–1923
Daniel Milstein: American entrepreneur
Cove School (Oregon): public charter school in Union County, Oregon, United States
Islands Voyage: part of the Anglo–Spanish War (1585–1604)
Alan Arnett McLeod: Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross
GPS Portland Phoenix: American soccer team
Venus (typeface): grotesque sans-serif typeface
Kevin Belingon: Filipino mixed martial arts fighter
Mollugo verticillata: species of plant
Roberts Radio: British radio manufacturer
Niels Duffhuës: Dutch singer
Jim Buick: American racing driver
Gin Tama: Japanese manga series
California Games: 1987 sports video game
SS Empire Dew: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
Barry Stanton: Australian singer (1941-2018)
Serayu River: river in Central Java, Indonesia
Peg Dixon: American actress (1923-2015)
Brunswick River (Georgia): river in Glynn County, Georgia, United States
David T. Walker: American musician
Dreyfus Prize in the Chemical Sciences: chemistry award
Thirty-Minute Theatre: television series
Bill Ponsford: cricketer (1900-1991)
Logan County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Hollywood a Go-Go: US television program
Alaric II: King of the Visigoths Balti dynasty
Colors Kannada: Indian Kannada-language television channel
Kaleidoscope Dream: album by Miguel
Girl Talk (musician): American musician
Ken Stubbs: British musician
John Eager Howard: American politician, 5th Governor of Maryland
Kinky Boots (film): 2005 film by Julian Jarrold
Backstreet Boys (1996 album): 1996 self-titled debut studio album by the Backstreet Boys
2010 Namibian local and regional elections: Elections for local and regional councils
The Last Song (2010 film): 2010 American film directed by Julie Anne Robinson
Oh No Ono: band from Denmark
Service club: type of voluntary non-profit organization
Donna Petrovich: Australian politician
Football at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament: men's association football tournament during the 2016 Olympic Summer Games
Jeu de Robin et Marion: play written by Adam de la Halle
Live from Baghdad: 1992 book by Robert Wiener
Tracy Murray: American basketball player
Paola Espinosa: Mexican diver
Dinara Gimatova: Azerbaijani rhythmic gymnast
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Men's 4 × 100 metre medley relay: international sporting event
Francisco, Alabama: human settlement in Jackson County, Alabama, United States of America
Place de Clichy (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
John Edward Campbell: Irish mathematician (1862-1924)
Schneider v. Rusk: United States Supreme Court case
Electronic Government Directorate (Pakistan): Defunct Pakistani Government department
Ingredion: American ingredient manufacturer
Bloodhound Mystery: novel series
2013 National League Division Series: American baseball games
Banana peel: peel of the fruit of a banana (genus Musa)
United Kingdom football sexual abuse scandal: scandal
Me and My Gang (song): 2006 single by Rascal Flatts
St. James Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Andy Field (academic): academic
Thomas Cook: English founder of the travel agency Thomas Cook & Son
Bidisha: British writer, critic, broadcaster
Selina Todd: British historian
Shawn Rojeski: American male curler
Mount Hood Corridor: area of Oregon, United States
Platte, South Dakota: city in Charles Mix County, South Dakota, United States
Y&T: American rock band
Studentexamen: former university entrance examination in Sweden
The Witness Tree: 1994 studio album by Wendy Matthews
Timeline of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation: Media organization history
Oxytone: stress on the last syllable of a word, like "correct" or "reward"
Human Capital (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Paolo Virzì
Diocese of Keewatin: Anglican Church of Canada diocese straddling the Manitoba-Ontario border
Air Mail scandal: political scandal resulting from a 1934 congressional investigation of the awarding of contracts to certain airlines to carry airmail
Single crystal: material in which the crystal lattice of the entire sample is continuous and unbroken to the edges of the sample, with no grain boundaries
Vindaloo: Indian dish
Abner Jenkins: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Sarath Ratnakeerthi: Sri Lankan admiral
Ballot Monkeys: 2015 British comedy television series
Take the World (song): 2010 promotional single by Tinchy Stryder featuring Bridget Kelly
The Ambiguously Gay Duo: recurring SNL sketch
Herbert Gordon (footballer): Jamaican footballer (1952-2013)
Egidijus Mockevičius: Lithuanian basketball player
Cardiff Bay Barrage: barrage across the mouth of Cardiff Bay, Wales
Granby, New York: town in Oswego County, New York, United States
Sandra Boynton: American humorist and children's book author
Cavendish banana: banana cultivar
Northumberland County Council: unitary authority council in North East England, UK
Lucas County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Troponin: complex of accessory proteins found associated with actin in muscle thin filaments
CN Newmarket Subdivision: railway line in Canada
Marcus Wilkins: American football player
Shipton-under-Wychwood: village in Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
1st Czech Republic Hockey League: second-level ice hockey league in the Czech Republic under the Czech Extraliga
Food Quality Protection Act: US law about pesticides
Fuguing tune: Variety of Anglo-American choral music
Ollie Olsen: Australian electronic musician
Nathan Oman: Law professor
Black Death (film): 2010 film directed by Christopher Smith
Vanilla Sky (band): Italian pop punk group
Rūdolfs Jurciņš: Latvian basketball player
The Rock (film): 1996 film directed by Michael Bay
Simón de Roxas Clemente y Rubio: Spanish botanist and librarian (1777-1827)
Claude Julien (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Al Abrams: American sportswriter (1904-1977)
Tim Kazurinsky: American actor
Biella: Italian comune
Gordon Ferrie Hull: American physicist
TruTV (British and Irish TV channel): defunct British free-to-air television channel owned by Sony Pictures Television
Romaric (footballer): Ivorian footballer
Javi Venta: Spanish footballer
Svetlana Chimrova: Russian swimmer
Alice Paul: American suffragist, feminist, and activist (1885–1977)
Rancho Petaluma Adobe: historic house in California, USA
Samuel B. H. Vance: American politician
Go Home (song): single by Stevie Wonder
PPP2R4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Belding's yellowthroat: species of bird
David Orme-Johnson: American psychologist
National Garden Scheme: scheme to open private gardens for charity
Peter Houston: Scottish association football player and manager
Pityopsis graminifolia: species of plant
Telegram Sam: 1972 single by T. Rex
Mette Poulsen: badminton player
Combermere, Ontario: human settlement in Madawaska Valley, Ontario, Canada
Brandon Prideaux: American soccer player (born 1976)
Thomas Murphy (broadcasting): American broadcast executive
Papua New Guinea National Club Championship: soccer league
Elysia Rotaru: Canadian actress
Fox News Sunday: American Sunday morning talk show
Djavan: Brazilian singer/songwriter
Sham Hill: mountain in Canada
Kapstone: American pulp and paper company based in Northbrook, Illinois
Grahame-White Type X: type of aircraft
The Tripods: British young adult novel series
Ottokar Fischer: Austrian magician (1873-1940)
Coal dust: fine powdered form of coal, which is created by the crushing, grinding, or pulverizing of coal
Mark 24 mine: anti-submarine warfare weapon
Douglas Woodruff: British  journalist and wit
Anne Godwin: British trade unionist
Richard Hoppin: American musicologist
Scipione Rebiba: Catholic cardinal (1504-1577)
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl: humor magazine
Fageol: American vehicle manufacturer
Kusel station: railway station in Kusel, Germany
ABC Radio Melbourne: local radio station in Melbourne for Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Anancus: genus of mammals (fossil)
Surf Coast Shire: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Randolph Townsend: American politician
Nye, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Polk County, Wisconsin
Edward Lasker: German-American chess player (1885-1981)
Professor Layton vs. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney: 2012 video game in the ace attorney franchise
2016 Apia International Sydney – Women's singles: 2016 tennis event results
Cengiz Çandar: Turkish journalist
Balangoda Man: humans who lived 38,000 years ago in Sri Lanka
The Radio Dept.: band that plays synthpop
Dave Clark (television presenter): British television presenter
Jefferson County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Lusatian culture: archaeological culture
Mari Kalkun: Estonian singer-songwriter and musician (born 1986)
Dennis Seidenberg: German ice hockey player
Robert F. Stockton: United States Navy officer (1795-1866)
Assassin (game): live-action game
Grand Central Terminal: railway terminal in New York City
2009–10 Copa del Rey: sports season
Sha Tin District: district of Hong Kong
Peter Brown (singer): American singer-songwriter and record producer
Sardine run: fish migration off the shores of South Africa
Soldier of Love (album): album by Sade
Orbeopsis: genus of plants
1945 in aviation: List of aviation-related events in 1945
Wade Dooley: English rugby union footballer
Tasty Sandwich Shop: restaurant in  Cambridge, Massachusetts
Nicholas G. Smith: American Mormon leader (1881–1945)
Pawnee County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Hinckley A.F.C.: association football club
Tarfaya: City in Morocco
Elizabeth Gardner (athlete): Australian freestyle skier
Civic Trust Awards: prize
Billy McFarland (fraudster): American con artist, convicted of fraud
Elliott Cresson Medal: American award conferred by the Franklin Institute
The Slaughter Rule: 2002 American film by Alex Smith
Mike Matusow: American poker player
King's Observatory: Grade I listed architectural structure in London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, United Kingdom
Lapel, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
Cycling at the 2011 Parapan American Games: international sporting event
Corruption in Mauritius: Institutional corruption in the country
Roxbury Heritage State Park: Massachusetts state park
Fair Wear Foundation: garment industry activist organization
Channel Seven Perth Telethon: Telethon in Perth, Western Australia
Closet Monster (film): 2015 film by Stephen Dunn
Castle Avenue, Dublin: clontarf Cricket Club Ground, Dublin, Ireland
Alexander Graf Lambsdorff: German diplomat and politician
Jocelyn Woollcombe: Head, Women's Royal Naval Service during World War II
Empfindsamkeit (music): style of musical composition developed in 18th-century Germany
Neil Thomson: British Conductor
Egg as food: edible animal product
Józef Bilczewski: Catholic archbishop and professor of theology (1850-1923)
Abdollah Movahed: Olympic wrestler
Cruiser: type of large warship
When I Fall in Love: original song written and composed by Victor Young and Edward Heyman; from the 1952 movie "One Minute to Zero"
Stanford Cardinal men's basketball: American college basketball team
Jeff Boschee: American basketball player-coach
Kangly: Extinct Turkic people
Sanctification: revered due to association with holiness
Eitan Ben Eliyahu: Israeli general
GAINSCO/Bob Stallings Racing: American sports car racing team
Willy Millowitsch: German actor and director (1909–1999)
2010 MLS All-Star Game: football match
Marek Sobieski: Polish-Lithuanian noble
Timothy Mo: novelist
Post-metal: style of music that is rooted in heavy metal but explores approaches beyond the genre's conventions
Joan of France, Duchess of Berry: French queen who entered religious life, became a nun and later an abbess who founded the Sisters of the Annunciation of Mary (canonized 1950)
Scott Brown (footballer, born May 1985): English association football player, born May 1985
Zinifex: former Australian mining company
Alert state: indication of the state of readiness of the armed forces for military action or a state against natural disasters, terrorism or military attack
Orphenadrine: chemical compound
Charlie Norman: Swedish musician (1920-2005)
2014–15 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team: American college basketball season
NHL Plus-Minus Award: award
First Synod of Asunción: synod of the Roman Catholic Church of the Diocese of Paraguay in 1603
Adenolobus: genus of plants
Eric T. Olson (philosopher): American philosopher
Blackfoot (band): American Southern rock band
Canterbury Province: provinces of New Zealand in South Island
Christoph Scheiner: Jesuit father, physicist and astronomer (*1575 – †1650)
Bowler, Wisconsin: village in Shawano County, Wisconsin
Final Score: BBC Television football news and results programme
Mesori: twelfth month of the Coptic calendar
Progressive education: pedagogical movement
Frank Denyer: British composer
Doro (company): company
Liu Xiang (hurdler): Chinese athlete
Composition (language): the way a writer assembles words and sentences to create a coherent and meaningful work
Kevin Mooney: British musician
Cleveland Dear: Louisiana politician (1888-1950)
New Jersey Generals: American football team (1982–1986)
Andrew Pryce Jackman: English keyboardist, arranger and composer
President of the Executive Council of the Irish Free State: head of government of the Irish Free State from 1922 to 1937
7th Marine Regiment: infantry regiment of the United States Marine Corps
Cieszyn Vlachs: Polish ethnographic group living in parts of Poland and Czechia
Behind Enemy Lines (2001 film): 2001 film by John Moore
Cornell Lab of Ornithology: nonprofit organization at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, that studies birds and other wildlife
Malacañang sa Sugbo: national museum in Cebu City, Philippines
Neal Kozodoy: American journalist (1942- )
Bank Hall Estate: estate belonging to the above
Swedish colonies in the Americas: 17th-century colonies of Sweden in the Americas
Big Bang nucleosynthesis: nucleosynthesis that occurred during the Big Bang
Superstitious (song): single by Europe
2017 MotoGP World Championship: season of motorcycle racing
Electoral district of Upper Hunter: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
River Garw: river in Wales
Piper ribesioides: species of plant
Prohibition in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union: Anti-alcohol campaigns in Russia
1990s in fashion: costume and fashion of the 1990s
Jacquard machine: weaving loom controlled by punched cards
Wickard v. Filburn: United States Supreme Court case
Klepht: Greek highwaymen and insurgents
Work That (Mary J. Blige song): 2007 single by Mary J. Blige
Grand Designs: British television series
Roots Manuva: British rapper and producer
Kingdom of Sorrow: American sludge metal band
Norway at the 1996 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Miroslav Ondříček: Czech cameraman (1934-2015)
Alpine skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Men's giant slalom: men's giant slalom events at the Olympics
Johnny Miller: American golfer
Space policy of the Barack Obama administration: overview of the 44th US President's plans for human Solar System exploration
Union Township, Clermont County, Ohio: township in Clermont County, Ohio, United States
Tim Jackman: American ice hockey player
Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance: 2001 video game
Joseph McGarrity: Irish spy
Maria Borelius: Swedish politician
Ita O'Brien: British movement director and intimacy coordinator for film, TV, and theatre
Anna Russell: British singer and comedian (1911-2006)
Resolution (music): in music theory, change from dissonance to consonance
Maxwell Motor Company: American automobile manufacturer
Julie Masi: Canadian singer
Watervale, South Australia: town in South Australia
Casino War: casino table game
Utah Museum of Contemporary Art: museum in Utah
José Ramírez III: Spanish guitar maker
Apostolic Catholic Church (Philippines): Independent Catholic denomination
Limited company: company in which the liability of members or subscribers of the company is limited; affords shareholders of the company with "limited liability" if the company is unable to pay liabilities
Bruce Rauner: American businessman and politician
Lea Bridge: district in Clapton, London
313th Air Division: military unit
Smokin' Joe's: chain of pizzerias in India
Pease pudding: North English savoury pudding of boiled legumes (e.g. split yellow peas) with water, salt, and spices, often cooked with bacon or ham
Cross Hall: White House Hallway
Elmina: town in Central Region, Ghana
Howard Alden: American jazz guitarist
Joshua Palmer: Australian swimmer
Cole Rouse: American auto racing driver
Bulgarian Supercup: supercup football match of Bulgaria
Valaparla: village in Martur mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Seohae Line: railway line in South Korea
Baroque garden: style of garden based upon symmetry and the principle of imposing order on nature
Cincinnati Municipal Lunken Airport: airport in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees: 1951 United Nations treaty
Balloon boy hoax: 2009 event
A History of the World in 100 Objects: book and associated media & objects from the British Museum
Elinor Caplan: Canadian politician
Wellington Region: region at the southern end of New Zealand's North Island
Sebastian Thrun: German educator, programmer, robotics developer and computer scientist
Wan-Hoo (crater): lunar impact crater
Africa Addio: 1966 film by Franco E. Prosperi and Gualtiero Jacopetti
Morristown, New Jersey: town in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Crossbow: type of ranged weapon based on the bow
Palais des Sports de Beaulieu: sports center in Nantes, France
Herbert Muschamp: American architecture critic
Nikolai Bulganin: Soviet politician (1895–1975)
22 Under 22 team: Australian rules football team
Picnic at Hanging Rock (novel): book by Joan Lindsay
Trevitt Hine-Haycock: cricketer (1861-1953)
Roshown McLeod: American basketball player-coach
Old World warbler: family of birds (in wide sense)
Castle Drogo: country house in the form of a castle near Drewsteignton, Devon, England, UK
American Reaper: British science fiction comic strip
Justice with Judge Jeanine: Fox News legal and current events program hosted by former district attorney and judge Jeanine Pirro
Dawn French: British actress, comedian and writer (born 1957)
Church of the Nativity: basilica in Bethlehem
European Union Institute for Security Studies: agency of the European Union
The Iconic: Australian online fashion retailer
Sam Berns: American activist
Brent Harvey: Australian rules footballer
Hubert Schwab: road bicycle racer
Dimensional regularization: in quantum field theory, a regularization technique using analytical continuation in terms of the number of spacetime variables
2006 US Open – Women's singles: tennis tournament held in 2006
Hyatt Regency San Francisco: hotel in San Francisco, California
2015 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Blessed Sacrament Huguenot Catholic School: private, coeducational school in Powhatan, Virginia
Raspberry: edible fruit
Kyle Kaiser: American racing driver
Matthew of Edessa: 12th-century Armenian historian
2001–02 KNVB Cup: football tournament season
Anthony Dowell: British ballet dancer
Toolamba, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Hope Spivey: former gymnast
Mechanical calculator: mechanical machine for arithmetic operations for absolute calculators
Gloversville, New York: city in Fulton County, New York, United States
SportsFigures: American educational television series
The Mansion (Baguio): official summer residence of the President of the Philippines
Surigao Strait: strait connecting Leyte Gulf and Bohol Sea in the Philippines
Nicole (Chilean singer): Chilean singer
Dan Burn: English association football player
Germanic Trias: sequence of rock strata
Northern Kings: Finnish band
Island (Huxley novel): 1962 novel by Aldous Huxley
Denis Coe: British politician (1929-2015)
Beth Catlin: American autistic savant, sends birthday cards to people she meets, can remember the names, addresses and birthdates of everyone she meets and has never been wrong
Chinese tea culture: use of tea in China, i.e. how the tea is prepared as well as how people consume it
The Polyester Embassy: debut studio album by Australian band Madison Avenue
Mesta: Group of Castilian farmers who regulated transhumance in the kingdoms of the Iber sul
Mike Thresher: English footballer (1931-1999)
Henry (bishop of Finland): Bishop of Finland
Lucas Mangope: South African politician (1923-2018)
Tan Hill, Wiltshire: hill in England
North Baltimore, Ohio: village in Wood County, Ohio, United States of America
Eric Maclagan: British art historian
Sonia Agarwal: Film actress and model
Jean Serge Essous: Congolese musician
Toralv Øksnevad: Norwegian politician
The Awakening (Doctor Who): Doctor Who serial
Enslaved (Soulfly album): 2012 studio album by Soulfly
Kelly Sutherland: Canadian ice hockey official
Cave conservancy: form of specialized land trust for managing caves or karst features in the United States
Stefania Craxi: Italian politician
Gerhard Heilmann: Danish artist and paleontologist (1859-1946)
Bendigo, New Zealand: locality in New Zealand
Akin Free Library: United States historic place
Crag Hill: mountain in the Lake District, Cumbria, England, UK
Hawk of Quraish: heraldic bird used in the Arab world
Western Alps: western parts of the Alps mountain range in Central Europe
Lunéville: commune in Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
C-pop: music genre by artists originating from mainland China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan