naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
VFA-37: United States Navy aviation squadron based at NAS Oceana, Virginia, USA
Yu-Gi-Oh! GX: Japanese anime television series
Claire Lee Chennault: US military aviator, fl. World War II
.pe: Internet country-code top level domain for Peru
Nicolas Bézy: French rugby union player
Adelaida Lukanina: Russian physician and chemist
Vanity number: kind of telephone number
Southall: suburban district in London Borough of Ealing, UK
Azerbaijan Grand Prix: Formula One race
Fermat's Last Theorem: theorem in number theory that there are no nontrivial integer solutions of xⁿ+yⁿ=zⁿ for integer n>2
Park Township, Ottawa County, Michigan: township in Ottawa County, Michigan
Love Is on the Air: 1937 film by Nick Grinde
Cuthbert Christy: British doctor and zoologist
Gerald Smallwood: British Army general
Karush–Kuhn–Tucker conditions: first-order necessary conditions for a solution in nonlinear programming to be optimal
Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!: book by Richard Feynman
French frigate Surveillante (1802): 1802 Virginie-class fifth-rate frigate
Kazuki Namioka: Japanese actor
John Sullivan (center): American football player from the United States born in 1985
Glass Hammer: American music group that plays progressive and symphonic rock
Eleanor Lodge: British historian & college principal (1869-1936)
Florida State Road 676: highway in Florida
Marcel Janco: Romanian-born Israel painter and architect (1895-1984)
The Collector (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Marcus Dunstan
Gerald Barry (composer): Irish composer
John P. Connarn: American politician
Gerry Ottenheimer: Canadian politician (1934-1998)
Chacko Randaaman: 2006 film
Peter Schulz: German politician (1930-2013)
Streator Township High School: high school in Streator, Illinois, United States
Alberto Puig: Spanish motorcycle racer
Penske PC-17: Racing car
1925 Indiana Hoosiers football team: American college football team season
Oscar Goodman: American attorney and politician
Biyi Bandele: Nigerian writer
Dorand AR: two-seat military observation aircraft
Transport for Brisbane: a business unit of Brisbane City Council, operating bus services in Brisbane.
Pit manager: Director fo employess in a casino pit
Christ Church Cathedral School: boarding school in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, UK
One Voice (Billy Gilman album): 2000 debut studio album by Billy Gilman
Ilfracombe Town A.F.C.: association football club in England
The Pearl (magazine): pornographic monthly magazine issued in London during the mid-Victorian period
Five Spot Café: jazz club located in NYC, USA
Radhanath Ray: Indian poet
Herbert von Dirksen: German diplomat (1882-1955)
Yeh Khula Aasmaan: 2012 film by Gitanjali Sinha
Camp Warehouse: international Security Assistance Force during the War in Afghanistan
Oskar Morgenstern: Austrian economist
Book of Cool: television series
John G. FitzGerald: professor of hygiene and preventative medicine
Mission Basilica San Juan Capistrano: Catholic parish in San Juan Capistrano, California
Tonnage and poundage: English import and export duties
League of Saint George: Neo-Fascist organization based in the United Kingdom
Hostile work environment: workplace environment that is difficult or uncomfortable for a person to work in due to inappropriate actions of management or coworkers
Lidsville: television series
Daryl Wiberg: Canadian politician
Roussanne: varietal
Gampaha railway station: railway station in Gampaha, Sri Lanka
American Orthodox Catholic Church: Christian denomination, founded 1927
Black-headed gull: species of bird
Harold Washington Library–State/Van Buren station: rapid transit station on the CTA Loop Elevated in Chicago, Illinois
American depositary receipt: security representing ownership of an underlying number of shares of a foreign company
Takeaway (song): 2019 song by the Chainsmokers and Illenium featuring Lennon Stella
Fasting: willing abstinence from some, or reduced consumption of, food, drink or both, for a period of time
James Fairchild: American academic
Edmund Berry Godfrey: English magistrate
Colorado State Highway 392: state highway in Larimer and Weld counties in Colorado, United States
Convair CV-240 family: 1947 airliner family by Convair
Waynesburg, Indiana: Indiana, United States
Jean-Pierre Améris: French film director
Grizzly (film): 1976 film by William Girdler
London congestion charge: fee charged on most motor vehicles operating within the Congestion Charge Zone (CCZ) in central London between 07:00 and 22:00 daily
City of Cranbourne: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Let's Go Sailing: American indie band
2018–19 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
1973 NCAA University Division basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
AK Plaza: South Korean retail franchise
Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada: organization
Saber Rebaï: Tunisian singer and actor
Wilma Theater (Philadelphia): theater and theater company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Katrina Kaif: British-Indian actress (born 1983)
Ronald Eric Bishop: British aerospace engineer
William Brattle: Brattle, William (1706–1776), colonial politician and army officer in America
Sunday Journal: newspaper
Merton Hanks: American football player
Bob Dylan's Blues: original song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Queer Songbook Orchestra: Canadian chamber pop ensemble
Tennyson, Wisconsin: village in Wisconsin, USA
Since I Fell for You: original song written and composed by Buddy Johnson
Grand Prix of Toronto: annual car race in Canada
Stan Ternent: English football player and manager (born 1946)
Lyceum Theatre (Broadway): Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Birmingham Six: 6 men (Hugh Callaghan, Patrick Joseph Hill, Gerard Hunter, Richard McIlkenny, William Power, John Walker), who, in 1975, were each sentenced to life imprisonment following their false convictions for the Birmingham pub bombings
Reginald III, Duke of Guelders: Dutch noble
Homer Lea: American adventurer and writer
Tim Pawlenty: American politician (born 1960)
Jannik Hastrup: Danish artist
Marzban: class of margraves, warden of the marches, and by extension military commanders in charge of border provinces of the Parthian Empire
Elena Batalova: Russian freestyle skier
Ivanja Reka: settlement in the City of Zagreb, Croatia
Platanthera flava: species of plant
Isi Leibler: Jewish activist
Professor Popper's Problem: 1975 British children's science fiction comedy film
BJ's Wholesale Club: American membership-only warehouse club chain
Franck Waota: athletics competitor
2007–08 Denver Nuggets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Examined Life: 2008 film by Astra Taylor
Vote pairing: when two people commit to voting in a mutually agreed upon manner
Sock puppet: puppet made from sock
Solesmes Abbey: abbey located in Sarthe, in France
Raavana 1: Sri Lankan research satellite
Dooms, Virginia: census designated place in Augusta County, Virginia, United States
Bessingby: village in United Kingdom
Emily Pfalzer: American ice hockey player
Richard S. Tedlow: American business academic
1416: year
Place des Victoires: square in Paris, France
Sweyn II of Denmark: Danish king
Keith W. Wilcox: LDS Church leader (1921-2011)
József Kanta: association football player
Spofford, Texas: city in Kinney County, Texas, United States
Earl of Leitrim: Title in the Peerage of Ireland
Herut: former right-wing political party in Israel
Hydromorphinol: chemical compound
Peleg Sprague (New Hampshire politician): American politician (1756-1800)
IT Tralee GAA: gaelic games club in County Kerry, Ireland
The Third Floor, Inc.: American multimedia company
Moran State Park: state park on Orcas Island, Washington; listed on National Register of Historic Places
Robert W. Gibson: American architect
Dor Malul: footballer
LGBT slang: slang used predominantly within the LGBTQ community
Charlie McGettigan: Irish singer
Matthew Francis (producer): British television producer
Joey Tribbiani: fictional character from Friends
JT Marcinkowski: American soccer player
Elizabeth Douglas-Home: British noble (1909-1990)
Sousveillance: recording of an activity by a participant in the activity, typically by way of small wearable or portable personal technologies
The World Turns All Around Her: 2021 song by the Byrds
Matt McGrath: Olympic athletic competitor
Onofre Marimón: racecar driver
Dhardo Rimpoche: Buddhist philosopher
James Hockley: English cricketer (born 1979)
Red-cheeked cordon-bleu: species of bird
Rafael Vidiella: Spanish trade unionist and politician (1890-1982)
PT boat: type of torpedo-armed fast attack craft
Fokker D.III: 1916 German single-seat fighter aircraft
Pingry School: private school in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
World Monuments Fund: American NPO
Magdalene Sibylle of Prussia: Electress of Saxony
Reuben Kelto: American football player (1919-1998)
Chickasaw, Alabama: city in Mobile County, Alabama, United States
Stefan Liv: Swedish ice hockey goaltender
Steve Stone (footballer): English association football player (born 1971)
The Long Winters: American indie rock band
Computational aeroacoustics: term
Jane Veeder: American artist
James R. Ford: American mayor (1925-2017)
Milman baronets: Title in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Bryant, Alabama: community in Jackson County, Alabama, United States
Karen Elson: British model and musician
Károly Kárpáti: Olympic wrestler (1906-1996)
Alexandru Dedu: Romanian handball player
Hans-Jörg Butt: German association football player
Queens Campus, Rutgers University: historic campus of Rutgers University
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (North Korea): runs the diplomatic relations of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (a.k.a. North Korea) with other countries
Sebastián Prieto (tennis): Argentine tennis player
64 (magazine): Russian chess and draughts periodical
Gulzarbagh railway station: a railway station in Bihar, India
Community school (England and Wales): state-funded school in England and Wales under the administration of the local education authority
Bridge FM (Wales): radio station in Bridgend
Breiðablik (sports club): sports club in Kópavogur, Iceland
Fancy Lala: Japanese anime television series
Gasparo Contarini: Catholic cardinal and Bishop of Belluno
Funk You Up: 1979 song performed by The Sequence
Ellesmere College: school in Shropshire, UK
Moussa Konaté (footballer): Senegalese footballer
Touch (Eurythmics album): 1983 studio album by Eurythmics
Vagal tone: ternal biological process referring to the activity of the vagus nerve, which originates in the medulla oblongata of the brainstem
Uhlerstown Historic District: historic district in Pennsylvania, United States
2000–01 Coppa Italia: sports season
Hasbro: American multinational toy and entertainment company
Cranswick plc: British food producer
Deloitte Football Money League: annual ranking of Association football clubs, by revenue
Craig Baumann: Australian politician
Zayin: seventh letter of many Semitic alphabets
Anne Shirley (actress): American actress (1918-1993)
Public Deb No. 1: 1940 film by Gregory Ratoff
Savamala: urban neighbourhood in Savski Venac/Stari Grad, Belgrade, Serbia
Kiira Korpi: Finnish figure skater
Fort Klamath: park and former fort in Oregon, USA
Saloum: former country
Mariss Jansons: Latvian conductor (1943–2019)
Eduardo Risso: artist
Scorched (2003 film): 2002 film by Gavin Grazer
Avro 539: floatplane
Esther Ibanga: Nigerian pastor
Veera (1994 film): 1994 Tamil film directed by Suresh Krissna
Athenwood and the Thomas W. Wood Studio: historic house in Vermont, United States
Bill Haslam: 49th Governor of Tennessee
Paweł Głażewski: Polish boxer
Rakta Charitra: 2010 film directed by Ram Gopal Varma
Jack Blott: American football player and coach (1902-1964)
Victor Perez (Tunisian boxer): Tunisian boxer
Why Him?: 2016 film by John Hamburg
Steven Palazzo: U.S. Representative from Mississippi
Josh Abercrombie: American professional wrestler
Alex Kuczynski: American journalist
Carlos Dávila: Chilean diplomat, journalist and politician (1887-1955)
Unity Party of Nigeria: political party in Nigeria
Fuji music: music genre from Yorubaland of Nigeria
Trevin Bastiampillai: Canadian cricketer
Turkish National Movement: revolutionary post-WWI political movement which founded the Republic of Turkey
Banc of California Stadium: soccer stadium in Los Angeles, California, USA
Christian Nyby: American film and television director and editor (1913-1993)
Mike Brumbelow: American football player and coach, basketball player and coach, college athletics administrator (1906-1977)
Gus O'Donnell: former British senior civil servant and economist
Michigan left: type of intersection
Yendang language: language
Strait Island: island in India
Hemingway's Whiskey: 2010 studio album by Kenny Chesney
Mildburh: Anglo-Saxon Benedictine Abbess
Kaltjiti: Aboriginal community in South Australia
Lambros Lambrou (footballer): Cypriot footballer
Michael Collins (Dublin politician): Irish Labour Party politician, Lord Mayor of Dublin
Sensu: Latin word meaning "in the sense of"
George Albert Tuck: Builder, soldier, diarist
Edward Morris Erskine: British diplomat (1817-1883)
Oath of Allegiance (United States): official oath of allegiance in the U.S
Àlex Ollé: Spanish theatre director
Denise Calls Up: 1995 film by Hal Salwen
Sika deer: species of deer native to much of East Asia
Milenko Topić: Serbian basketball player
Creston, California: census-designated place in San Luis Obispo County, California, United States
Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers: 1988 film directed by Dwight H. Little
Sage Gateshead: centre for musical education, performance and conferences in Gateshead, England
MTR Properties: property development and management unit of the MTR Corporation
Boyle County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Griffin High School (Georgia): high school in Griffin, Georgia, USA
Doctor of Science: doctoral academic research degree
John A. Gavin: American film actor and former Ambassador to Mexico
Evolution of biological complexity: tendency for maximum complexity to increase over time, though without any overall direction
Hagensborg: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Cirque du Soleil: Canadian contemporary circus company
Wadie Haddad: politician (1927-1978)
Evgenia Radanova: Bulgarian short track speed skater
Mike Festa: American politician
Liverpool Central railway station: Major Merseyrail station in heart of Liverpool, connecting both Northern and Wirral lines.
Water polo at the 1955 Pan American Games: international sporting event
USS Clarke County (LST-601): United States Navy tank landing ship in commission as USS LST-601 from 1944 to 1955 and as USS Clarke County in 1955 and during the late 1960s
Abraham Abreu: Venezuelan pianist
Cambridgeshire High School for Boys: grammar school in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England
Littleborough, Greater Manchester: town in Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Pete Hamill: American journalist, novelist, essayist, editor and educator (1935-2020)
Jimmy Quillen: American politician (1916-2003)
Consultation on Common Texts: organization
Vascular surgery: medical specialty, operative procedures for the treatment of vascular disorders
1967 Formula One season: sports season
Bernard VII, Lord of Lippe: Lord of Lippe (1428-1511)
José Gonzalo Rodríguez Gacha: Colombian mob boss (1947-1989)
Jari Isometsä: Finnish cross-country skier
Lone Star Conference: American collegiate athletic conference
Marko Mušič: Slovenian architect
Hans Sahl: German poet (1902-1993)
Meshkiangasher: Sumerian ruler and the founder of the First Dynasty of Uruk and the father of Enmerkar, according to the Sumerian king list
Ronald Hayman: British critic, dramatist, and writer
Melissa (song): 1972 single by Allman Brothers Band
Red-headed bullfinch: species of bird
James Gornall: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Australasian Society of Engineers: Australian trade union
Russia–United States relations: bilateral relationship between Russia and the United States
Josué de Castro: Brazilian physician, writer and activist against world hunger (1908–1973)
Ultraviolence (album): 2014 studio album by Lana Del Rey
Franz Krumm: German footballer (1909-1943)
Rugby League European Championship: rugby league football tournament
U.S. Route 76: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Tirur: municipality in Kerala, India
Mahbubul Karim: Bangladeshi cricketer
Philippe Mora: Australian film director
Jericho, Calumet County, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Calumet County, Wisconsin
Suzie Plakson: American actress
Becky Hill: British singer and songwriter
Pasquale Cannone: Italian rugby league footballer
Athletics at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metres: men's 100 metres events at the Olympics
Charles Carroll (barrister): American politician, Maryland (1723-1783)
Maurice Macmillan: British politician (1921-1984)
Where Have All the Cowboys Gone?: 1997 single by Paula Cole
Tsirelson's bound: theoretical upper limit to non-local correlations in quantum mechanics
Hasse Persson: Swedish footballer (1929-2001)
Yakuza 2: 2006 video game
Rod Roddy: American radio and television announcer (1937-2003)
Ambeno: traditional kingship on Timor
Detlef Lienau: German architect (1818-1887)
Sky News Australia: Australian conservative cable and satellite news channel
Red-shouldered tanager: species of bird
Scylla serrata: species of crustacean in Africa, Asia
Abdussamad Dasuki: Nigerian politician
Tibetan antelope: species of mammal
Sleeping car: railway passenger wagon with private sleeping berths
Kildary: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Sitalkuchi Assembly constituency: West Bengal Legislative Assembly constituency
Mads Christensen (ice hockey, born 1984): Danish ice hockey player (1984-)
Dorchester, Texas: city in Grayson County, Texas, United States
Balham: neighbourhood of South London, England
Thank God for Girls (song): 2015 single by Weezer
Stephen Simmonds: Swedish singer
Pollok House: category A listed building in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
1977–78 Primeira Divisão: 44th season of top-tier Portuguese football
Rithy Panh: Cambodian film director
Michael Waldrop: American drummer, percussionist, composer and music educator
High School Football National Championship: U.S. high school sports award
Dénia: municipality of Spain
An-Nisa, 34: verse in the Quran discussing women
Floridsdorfer AC: football club based in Floridsdorf, the 21st district of Vienna
Romans (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Boban Samuel
Dinitrobisphenol A: chemical compound
Our Lady of Aparecida: saint patron of Brazil
Pennsylvania v. Nelson: United States Supreme Court case
Full-size car: automobile marketing term used in North America
Charles Bedaux: American businessman
Dun gene: dilution gene
Touch FM (Stratford-upon-Avon): former British radio station
Iii (Miike Snow album): album by Miike Snow
Down Terrace: 2009 film by Ben Wheatley
Pep Hamilton: American football player and coach (born 1974)
Milan Horvat: Croatian conductor (1919–2014)
Brochure: flyer, pamphlet or leaflet that is used to pass information about something
Malangatana Ngwenya: Mozambican artist (1936-2011)
Asbury Harpending: American businessman
Jessica Wilson: Canadian metaphysician
Charles H. Taylor: Wikimedia disambiguation page
College Football Association: defunct group through which colleges negotiated American football TV contracts with networks
Abbia (journal): Revue Culturelle Camerounaise
Budapest Symphony Orchestra: symphonic orchestra of the Hungarian Radio
Ravage 2099: fictional superhero
Motorized scooter: gas- or electric-powered stand-up scooter
Caton Theodorian: Romanian playwright and prose writer
Quercus resinosa: species of plant
Drop Dead Diva: 2009 American legal comedy-drama television series
Tornado outbreak sequence of May 22–31, 2008: 2008 natural disaster in the US
Alexey Shchusev: Russian architect (1873-1949)
Jinghong: county-level city
Hoodoo (geology): tall, thin spire of rock that protrudes from the bottom of an arid drainage basin or badland
Livarot: former commune in Calvados, France
Interstate 12: Interstate Highway in Louisiana, United States
Ursids: meteor shower
Figurine: small item resembling a person or animal, sometimes part of a larger work
Henrik Klingenberg: Finnish musician
Julie & Julia: 2009 film by Nora Ephron
Allan MacMaster: Canadian politician
RAF Catterick: Royal Air Force base in Yorkshire, England
2017 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup: volleyball competition held in Canada
Halfmoon, New York: human settlement in Saratoga County, New York, United States of America
Base Lieutenant Étienne Mantoux: airport in France
Quincy Pondexter: American basketball player
Vojta Beneš: Czechoslovak politician and educator (1878-1951)
Sansui Electric: Japanese company
Warmonger: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ed Cobb: American musician
Get Rich or Die Tryin': 2003 studio album by 50 Cent
Nakagusuku Bay: bay of the Okinawa island, Japan
Sandra Kim: Belgian singer
2019 BWF World Tour Finals: badminton championships
Sunderland: city in Tyne and Wear, North East England
Eudocimus: genus of birds
Mega Man 8: 1996 video game
Tinamba, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Mad Money: American finance television program
Lord Nicholas Windsor: member of the British Royal Family (born 1970); great-grandson of King George V and Queen Mary
Jackie Gunn: British bobsledder
Jordan Willis (footballer): English association football player (born 1994)
Ron Troupe: fictional character in the DC comics universe; associate of Superman
Cleveland Spiders: baseball team
Haunted Honeymoon: 1986 film by Gene Wilder
Namosi Province: province of Fiji
Raychaudhuri equation: result in general relativity
Cooperative Baptist Fellowship: baptist Christian denomination in the United States
Mulford Farmhouse: historic house in New York, United States
Pro Basketball League: Eerste klasse basketbal heren (België)
Torpedo Stadium (Zhodino): football stadium in Belarus
James Ball (journalist): British journalist and author
St. James, New York: hamlet and census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Syd Straw: American singer
Citra, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
2011 European Cross Country Championships: international athletics championship event
2006–07 Valencia CF season: season of football team
Charlotte Dujardin: British dressage rider
North East Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania: township in Erie County, Pennsylvania
Oklahoma State Highway 44: highway in Oklahoma
Emperor Ōjin: Emperor of Japan
VirtualAcorn: emulator
New Rochelle, New York: city in Westchester County, State of New York, United States
Emirate of Afghanistan: monarchy in Central Asia from 1823 to 1926
Malvern Panalytical: manufacturer and supplier of laboratory analytical instruments
Preferential block voting: majoritarian voting system
Jennifer Lopez discography: Wikimedia artist discography
Long Beach High School (New York): high school in New York, USA
Ruling gradient: steepest grade on a railroad line
Ponevezh Yeshiva: yeshiva founded in 1908
Mark Landsberger: American basketball player
1891 Nebraska Old Gold Knights football team: American college football team season
2010–11 Sheffield Shield season: Australian cricket tournament
Ballerup: town in Denmark
Massachusetts Bay: bay in Massachusetts, USA
GOProud: American conservative LGBT tax-exempt organization
FC Istiklol: football club
Kiawah Island, South Carolina: town in Charleston County, South Carolina, United States of America
Phoenice: Archaeological site in Albania
Ali Aliu: Albanian activist (1924-2010)
Maranhão red-handed howler: species of mammal
Eastbound & Down: American television series
John Conover Nichols: politician and lawyer (1896-1945)
Johannes Potken: German printer
Honda WOW: Car
Nikolai von Glehn: Estonian landowner
Mandalapalli: village in Telangana, India
Mount Yufu: mountain in Ōita Prefecture, Japan
French Valley, California: CDP in Riverside County, California, United States
Kendaia: village of the Seneca and Cayuga Nations of Iroquois located in what is now the Town of Romulus, New York
Taifa of Saltés and Huelva: Medieval Arab kingdom of the11th century
Wardley Hall: Grade I listed English country house in Wardley, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Peter Norfolk: British wheelchair tennis player
The Brotherhood of Satan: 1971 film by Bernard McEveety
Duamutef: ancient Egyptian gods
Memorial Day: federal holiday in the United States of America for honoring and mourning the U.S. military personnel who died while serving in the United States Armed Forces
History of ancient numeral systems: aspect of history
Korean Tour: professional golf tour in South Korea
Bright Future (Iceland): Icelandic political party
Palletoori Pilla: 1950 film by B. A. Subba Rao
Landestheater Niederbayern: theatre in Lower Bavaria, Germany
Analytic–synthetic distinction: semantic distinction, used primarily in philosophy to distinguish propositions (in particular, statements that are affirmative subject–predicate judgments) into two types: analytic propositions and synthetic propositions
Uwe Bracht: German footballer (1953-2016)
Willie Stevenson Glanton: American lawyer (1922-2017)
Antwone Fisher (film): 2002 film by Denzel Washington
Slovenia national football team: men's national association football team representing Slovenia
Jak and Daxter Collection: video game compilation
Chợ Lớn: quarter of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, known as Chinatown
South Valley, New Mexico: census designated place in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, United States
Brașov: city in Brașov County, Romania
Malad: suburb in Mumbai Suburban, Maharashtra, India
Spencer List: American teen actor
Hangaran Oya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Antoine Lefèbvre de La Barre: Governor of New France
Rica Peralejo: Filipina actress and singer
Lecithoceridae: family of insects
MicroRNA: small non-coding RNA molecule (of ca. 22 nucleotides) found in plants, animals and some viruses, that functions in RNA silencing and post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression
Educational game: game genre
Wilhelmina of the Netherlands: Queen of the Netherlands from 1890 to 1948
National Transport Trust: registered charity in the United Kingdom
Zain Club: formerly known as Fastlink Basketball Club, Jordanian basketball club based in Amman, Jordan
Damghan: city in Semnan Province, Iran
Sam Reid (musician): keyboardist
Sud Aviation: 1957–1970 aerospace manufacturer in France
Chioma Nnamaka: basketball player
Eyal Berkovic: Israeli former footballer, general manager, and a radio and television host
Evan Osnos: journalist
Norfork Tailwater: lake of the United States of America
Order of the Federal Republic: Nigerian order of merit
Fran Godfrey: British newsreader
Captain Haddock: fictional character in The Adventures of Tintin comics by Hergé
Wong How Man: Chinese explorer
Paul Dyer (footballer): English footballer (born 1953)
National Shooting Sports Foundation: organization
Juan G. Ayala: American general
Area code 616: Area code for Western Michigan
River Brue: river in Somerset, United Kingdom
Daniel McNeill: American politician
Fife Symington: American politician
Amylase: class of enzymes
Joey Soloway: American comedian, playwright, feminist, television writer and director
Stacie Orrico: American singer and songwriter (born 1986)
Fernando Eimbcke: Mexican film director
George Louis McGhee: American relationship counssellor
Ron Reusch: Canadian sportscaster
Jake Plummer: American football player (born 1974)
Joan Thomas: Canadian writer
Sumalatha: Indian actress
Hexanite: explosive
2011 Sudirman Cup: badminton championships
Jay Weinberg: American drummer
Gordon Kennedy (musician): American musician
Pete Domenici: United States Senator from New Mexico (1932–2017)
John McGrath (judge): New Zealand judge (1945-2018)
Vogtlandarena: architectural structure
Conduct Unbecoming (play): historical nonfiction book by Diane Chamberlain
St Dunstan's College: co-educational independent school in Catford, London, England
Werkraum: band
Paul Kalkbrenner: German electronic musician
1898–99 Swiss Serie A: sports season
2000 Governor General's Awards: Canadian literary award
Zemo Nikozi: place in Shida Kartli, Georgia
Robert L. Mouton: Louisiana businessman and politician (1892-1956)
Cedar Hill, Tennessee: human settlement in Robertson County, Tennessee, United States of America
Lamprophiidae: family of reptiles
IB Middle Years Programme: educational programme
Cesar Conde: American businessperson and corporate director, Chair, NBCUniversal News Group
La fabulosa guitarra de Paco de Lucía: album by Paco de Lucía
Seth Flowerman: businessperson
Colquitt, Georgia: city in Miller County, Georgia, USA
Orient Township, Michigan: township in Osceola County, Michigan
East Lamma Channel: sea channel in Hong Kong
DxO: company
Godske Lindenov: Danish naval officer and arctic explorer
Corfu (city): capital of the Greek island and municipality of Corfu
Seyhan River: river in Turkey
Entrapment: legal practice
The Universe in a Nutshell: 2001 book by Stephen Hawking
Exit Through the Gift Shop: 2010 film directed by Banksy
LowRISC: non-profit open hardware organization that aims to develop open hardware
HardDrive (radio show): American radio show
Israel Charny: Israeli historian
Press Institute of Bangladesh: autonomous national research institute that provides training to journalists
Intangible property: describes something which a person or corporation can have ownership of and can transfer ownership to another person or corporation, but has no physical substance, for example brand identity or knowledge/intellectual property
A. O. Scott: American journalist and film critic
Esfandiar Rahim Mashaei: Iranian politician
Human sex ratio: ratio of males to females in a population
Spam (food): brand of canned precooked meat product
Mass spectrometry: analytical technique based on determining mass to charge ratio of ions
Qmusic (Netherlands): Dutch radio station
Alfred Percy Sinnett: British writer and theosophist (1840-1921)
Stoney Woodson: American football cornerback
Mic (media company): American internet and media company
Nemanja Krstić: Serbian basketball player
Leasburg, Missouri: village in Crawford County, Missouri
2018 Overton's 400: race 17 of 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup series
Richard Pococke: English-born churchman, travel writer and Church of Ireland bishop (1704-1765)
Los Angeles International Airport: airport serving the Greater Los Angeles Area
Hawking radiation: radiation with a blackbody spectrum radiated from an event horizon
Rod Craig: American baseball player
Puertorriqueña de Aviación: Defunct airline company
Samuel Prentiss: United States federal judge (1782-1857)
Texture (cosmology): cosmological term
Crispa Redmanizers: Philippine basketball team
Markus Kolke: German association football player
Christopher Chippindale: British archaeologist
Srdan Golubović: Serbian film director
Anti-statism: opposition to state intervention into personal, social, and economic affairs
Fuseproject: industrial design and branding firm
Kadir Has University: Turkish private university located in İstanbul
LaSalle County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Michael Rubbo: Australian film director
Ministry of Justice and Public Security: Norwegian government ministry in charge of justice, police and domestic intelligence
Art of Doubt: album by Metric
CSA One-Day Cup: one-day cricket competition in South Africa
Ekapada: aspect of the Hindu god Shiva
William Hootkins: American actor
Irene Smart: American politician
Hollandse IJssel: river in the Netherlands
Steven Horsford: American politician
Samsung M900 Moment: cell phone model
Berejiklian ministry (2019–2021): 97th New South Wales government ministry led by Gladys Berejiklian
Community Connector: bus service in Maine, United States
Christopher Orr (film critic): American film critic
Battle of Krithia Vineyard: 1915 battle
Cedric Richmond: American politician (born 1973)
Guillaume de Baillou: French physician and founder of modern epidemiology
Mohan Singh Bisht: Indian politician
Ernie Curtis: Welsh footballer (1907-1992)
Perinthalmanna: town
Experimental Military Unit: Australian-American military unit
Alberic I of Spoleto: Lombard duke of Spoleto from between 896 and 900 until 920/922
Kakatiya Institute of Technology and Science: autonomous college in Warangal, Telangana, India
Shani Mootoo: Canadian artist
Vatican City cricket team: amateur cricket team established by the Vatican
Robert L. Green: Fashion director for Playboy Magazine
National Museum of African Art: museum about African Art located in Washington, D.C., a division of the Smithsonian Institution
Kalle Kulbok: Estonian politician
Eighth grade: educational year
Sunshine Coast Regional District: regional district of British Columbia
Operation Mo: or the Port Moresby Operation, a Japanese plan to take the Australian Territory of New Guinea during World War II
Orchard Park (town), New York: town in Erie County, New York, United States
Charles R. Crisp: American politician (1870-1937)
2010 French Open – Girls' singles: 2010 tennis event
Sanremo Music Festival 2018: Italian television song contest, 68th edition
Felix Chung: Hong Kong politician
Faith in Hinduism: Sanskrit term, meaning faith; used in Hinduism
2009 WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship: golf tournament
Stefano Eranio: Italian footballer
Kim Richey: American singer
Edward F. Ricketts State Marine Conservation Area: marine protected area in California
Scotia, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
2006 Ivory Coast toxic waste dump: health crisis in the Ivory Coast
Bréguet-Richet Gyroplane: experimental gyroplane family
County of Cerdanya: former country
Jules-Antoine Castagnary: French art critic
Southwestern Indiana: region of Indiana in the United States
Ireland men's national water polo team: men's national water polo team representing Ireland
Eero Markkanen: Finnish footballer
Noah Lewis: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Colobopsis saundersi: species of insect
VfB Hüls: association football club
Pelham, Tennessee: census-designated place in Grundy County, Tennessee
Central African Republic Civil War: conflict between the government of the Central African Republic and rebels
William Gowland: British archaeologist
Stenborg Theatre: former theatre in Stockholm, Sweden
The Wizarding World of Harry Potter (Universal Orlando Resort): area in Universal Orlando theme parks
Pripyat: Ghost city in Kyiv Oblast, Ukraine
Wong Cho-lam: Hong Kong actor
Xploded Music: British record label
Rayalaseema Thermal Power Station: Thermal power station in  Andhra Pradesh
Jimmy Gill: English footballer (1894-1964)
Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres: French learned society devoted to the humanities, founded in February 1663 as one of the five academies of the Institut de France
Codex Xolotl: postconquest cartographic Aztec codex
2004–05 Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. season: season of football team
Sir Les Patterson: fictional character
Webster Vienna Private University: University in Austria
Mercury (planet): smallest and closest planet to the sun in the Solar System
Peter Moore (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1957
British Aerial Transport: British aircraft manufacturer
John Varley (author): American science fiction author
Joab H. Banton: American lawyer
Toyota Motor Sales, USA: Distributor
3rd Middlesex Artillery Volunteers: military unit
Brian Scott (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Jude Bolton: Australian rules footballer
Macrotermes: Old World termite genus
Boston Society of Architects: organization
1968 King's Cup: international football competition
George Bain (journalist): Canadian journalist
Mohaisen Al-Jam'an: Saudi footballer
Sidney Franklin (director): American filmmaker (1893–1972)
The O'Reilly Factor: American cable television news and talk show on the Fox News Channel hosted by Bill O'Reilly
Brotherhood of Blood: 2007 film by Peter Scheerer, Michael Roesch
Ben Turpin: American actor (1869-1940)
Michael Gorman (librarian): British librarian (1941-)
Foreign exchange spot: Financial agreement
Salem High School (Salem, Virginia): high school in Salem, Virginia
Bicentenary Celebration match: cricket match
Vladislav Namestnikov: Russian ice hockey player
Mulek: Historical Figure, according to the Book of Mormon
Environmental science: interdisciplinary field that studies human interaction with the environment
Amy Barnes: UK soap opera character, created 2005
Theotonius of Coimbra: Portuguese saint
Chooi Kah Ming: badminton player
La Verendrye Provincial Park: park in Ontario, Canada
Baker City Tower: historic building in Baker City, Oregon, United States
Ray Lewington: English association football player, coach and manager (born 1956)
Halkyn: village and community in Flintshire, Wales, UK
Dallas Police Department: Dallas, Texas law enforcement agency
Cup of Solid Gold: national anthem of the Qing Empire
Ernesto de la Cárcova: Argentine artist (1866-1927)
Unsportsmanlike conduct: general offense in sports competition
René Morax: Swiss actor, writer, playwright, stage director and theatre manager (1873-1963)
Teen patti: gambling card game
Beko'a: human settlement in Israel
Ici Radio-Canada Première: CBC Radio-Canada
Microsoft Distributed Transaction Coordinator: component of Microsoft Windows
Dominique Fishback: American actress
Johan Syrstad: Norwegian politician
The O2: large entertainment district in London, England
A Cuckoo in the Nest: play written by Ben Travers
Telegraph Media Group: British newspaper company
AD 15: year
Anna Drijver: Dutch actress
Vita Sackville-West: English writer, poet, and gardener
Baauer: American DJ and record producer
Hazelwood, Derbyshire: village and civil parish in Amber Valley district, Derbyshire, England
USS Bondia (AF-42): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Buddy Powers: American ice hockey coach
Bloxham: village and civil parish in Cherwell district, Oxfordshire, England
E02 expressway (Sri Lanka): road in Sri Lanka
Hika Reid: New Zealand rugby union player
Peter Balakian: Armenian-American writer, winner of the 2016 Pulitzer Prize for poetry
Giedrius Titenis: Lithuanian swimmer
Plantigrade: walking with the toes and metatarsals flat on the ground
Nothingface (Nothingface album): album by Nothingface
Mayflower line: railway line in  the UK
South Fork Solomon River: river in the United States of America
Batangas City: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of Batangas
Miltona, Minnesota: city in Douglas County, Minnesota, United States
USS Pasig (AO-89): US Navy auxiliary vessel
Rip Van Winkle Bridge: Bridge crossing the Husdon River between Catskill and Hudson, New York
Springfield Cardinals: Minor League Baseball team
Petr Kalus: Czech ice hockey player
Bunim/Murray Productions: American television production company
Lake Glenville: lake of the United States of America
Deterministic system: mathematical or physical system whose future states are not affected by random chance
Ankara Esenboğa Airport: international airport in northeast Ankara, Turkey
The Day of the Locust (film): 1975 film by John Schlesinger
Michiko Godai: Japanese actress
1986 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Steven Pimlott: English opera and theatre director
Ai Kago: Japanese actress, singer, and dancer
Edwin Corley: American novelist
Alysia Reiner: American actress
Glycerol: chemical compound
Province of Pennsylvania: former colony in North America, part of Great Britain
Relish (Northern Irish band): Northern Irish rock band
Pineton de Chambrun: French family
Monkey (TV series): 1978–1980 Japanese TV series
Catawba College: private college in Salisbury, North Carolina, United States
Mount Ulia: mountain in Spain
Battle of Monmouth: American Revolutionary War battle fought on June 28, 1778
Zilog Z180: eight-bit micoprocessor
Derek Atkins: American computer scientist
California Republic (mixtape): mixtape by The Game
Alvo, Nebraska: village in Nebraska, USA
Camp Lo: American Hip hop duo
2017 Bradford Bulls season: rugby league team season
BBC Radio Lancashire: radio station in Blackburn
Congress of Chilpancingo: legislative body in present-day Mexico
Cipriano Castro: Venezuelan politician
Houx: commune in Eure-et-Loir, France
The Man Who Came to Dinner: comedy in three acts by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart
Kenneth Spring: British artist (1921-1997)
United Rugby Championship: annual rugby union competition in Europe and South Africa
Dick Hern: British horse trainer
Santa Fe (film): 1951 western film directed by Irving Pichel
Gal Oya: river in Sri Lanka
Hyperoartia: order of vertebrates, the lampreys
3-South: American animated television series
David Altmejd: Canadian artist
Sebastian Bach: Canadian-American singer
Honda CB1000R: Naked bike model from Honda
Hikashu: Japanese rock band
Angels in Judaism: supernatural beings that appear in Jewish texts
Emma Richards (minister): Mennonite minister
Rashad Evans: American mixed martial artist
Berit Moen Johansen: Norwegian handball player
Sophronius of Jerusalem: Patriarch of Jerusalem from 634 to 638
Maxine Moul: Lieutenant Governor of Nebraska
Gillian Gilbert: English musician, keyboardist, guitarist and singer
Groundwater pollution: pollution that occurs when when pollutants are released to the ground and seep down into groundwater
Richard J. Gambino: American scientist
Another Love (Tom Odell song): 2013 single by Tom Odell
Substantive rights: type of legal rights
Plymouth Gran Fury: motor vehicle
Line and length: Cricket sports bowling terminology
Villarreal CF: association football club in Vila-real, Spain
Religion in ancient Rome: form of Indo-European polytheism practised in the Roman civilization
George Johnson (British Army officer): British Army officer (1903-1980)
HMS St Albans (F83): 2000 Type 23 frigate
Frozen (2010 American film): 2010 American film
Scooby Goes Hollywood: 1979 television special directed by Ray Patterson
Senna alata: species of plant
Drents Museum: museum in Assen
Confessional state: state which officially practices a particular religion
Hong Tianguifu: Young King of Taiping executed by Ling Chi
Danube (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Revive Adserver: open source advertising server
Frank Popper: French art historian
South Carolina Highway 125: highway in South Carolina
Gudrun Sjödén: Swedish fashion designer
Twin Fair: American discount department store chaing
Saunders-Roe: 1929–1964 aircraft manufacturer
Yasuhiro Hato: Japanese association football player
Roadsongs (Townes van Zandt album): live album by Townes Van Zandt
A Nightingale Falling: 2014 film
Goa (2015 film): 2015 film
Microstrip: electrical transmission line for microwave-frequency signals on printed circuit board
Craig Dixon: American hurdler
Brick Lane: street in East London, England
Kafi Benz: American artist
Mulsanne Straight: long straight at the Circuit de la Sarthe in Le Mans
Making Love: 1982 film by Arthur Hiller
Minuscule 840: New Testament manuscript
Rochdale (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832 onwards
Flexible mortgage: form of mortgage loans
Geoff Hoyle: British actor
2007 AFC President's Cup: international football competition
ESi-RISC: configurable CPU architecture
Goethals Bridge: Pair of highway bridges between NW Staten Island and New Jersey, USA
Legion Wasa: currently-inactive Swedish neo-Nazi militant group
Niraj Shah: businessman, CEO of Wayfair
2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season: American college football season
Loudoun Castle: country house in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Tara Cherian: Indian social activist and politician.
Hydraulic head: specific measurement of liquid pressure above a vertical datum
Pavel Medvedev (scholar): Russian literary scholar (1892-1938)
Hashan Prabath: cricketer
2017 Japanese Grand Prix: motor car race
Neil Barrett (footballer): English association football player
David Eger: professional golfer
Now Hear This (Duke Pearson album): album by Duke Pearson
McDull, Prince de la Bun: 2004 film
Scott Goodman: Australian swimmer
Xeromys myoides: species of mammal
Finbar Wright: Irish tenor
So Pure: 1999 single by Alanis Morissette
Stig Johansen: Norwegian footballer
Rumer (musician): British singer-songwriter
Hasidic New Wave: band
Mercury-Redstone Launch Vehicle: 1960s American crewed suborbital rocket
Vanity: excessive concern for one's own perfection
Steve Hislop (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1978)
Plot device: anything which moves the plot forward or maintains it
Ceslaus: 13th-century Christian saint
The Teddy Bears: American pop group
SECU Stadium: stadium in Maryland, USA
Jean Victor Allard: Canadian general
Hungary: country in Central Europe
Central Piedmont Community College: college in Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S.
Barkol Kazakh Autonomous County: autonomous county
Hamilton Square: square in Birkenhead, Merseyside, UK
Keith Peacock: English football player and manager (born 1945)
USS Rainier (AE-5): ammunition ship of the United States Navy
Omni Coliseum: Defunct multi-purpose arena in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Samana, Punjab: human settlement
Buckfastleigh: town and civil parish in Devon, United Kingdom
Compagnies franches de la marine: military unit
Exit Wounds: 2001 film by Andrzej Bartkowiak
Red River (1948 film): 1948 film by Howard Hawks
Bashley F.C.: association football club in England
Wang Xiaobo: Chinese writer
1933 in baseball: overview of the events of 1933 in baseball
Jeff Salazar: American baseball player
West Felton: village and civil parish in Shropshire, England
Friday Morning Club: stage theater building in Los Angeles, California
Jim Leyritz: American baseball player
Darrelle Revis: American football player (born 1985)
Battle of Wayna Daga: 1543 battle
John Ayrton Paris: British physician
Suzanne Goin: American chef
Pinotepa Nacional: human settlement in Mexico
Leeds United F.C.–Manchester United F.C. rivalry: football rivalry
Barry Gray: British musical composer, arranger and conductor (1908–1984)
Melting Pot (film): 1998 film
A. H. M. Moniruzzaman: Bangladeshi diplomat
Nipomo, California: census-designated place in San Luis Obispo County, California, United States
Teatro Ariston: cinema in Sanremo, Italy; concert venue used by the Sanremo Music Festival since 1977
Big Blues (Art Farmer album): album by Art Farmer
Miguel Bosé: Spanish-Italian musician, singer and actor
General officer: officer of high rank in the armies, and in some nations' air forces, space forces, or marines
Alfred Peacock: English rugby league footballer
Duncan Penwarden: actor
The Ad Libs: American soul musical group
Epistemology: branch of philosophy studying the nature and scope of knowledge
Catt Sadler: American talk show host
GWN7: Television network in Western Australia
Thunderbirds 2086: Japanese anime television series
Paul Collins (Australian religious writer): Australian religious writer
European Golden Shoe: UEFA award for the top-scorer of a season
Larry Kelly: American politician and engineer
Fraser Patrick: Scottish professional snooker player
Wild boar: omnivore species of mammal
Jeanne Stunyo: diver
Ministerial Conference: top decision making body of the World Trade Organization
Dan Donigan: American soccer player-coach
William Barak: Aboriginal Australian leader in the Melbourne area in early colonial Victoria (c.1824–1903)
Joseph Perrino: American actor
Oflag X-C: German World War II prisoner-of-war camp for officers (Offizierlager) in Lübeck in northern Germany
Short SB.4 Sherpa: experimental British aircraft whose first flight was in 1955
Sama, Asturias: parish of Llangréu, Asturias, Spain
Jayne Wrightsman: American philanthropist, art collector (1919-2019)
Lolly-Madonna XXX: 1973 film by Richard C. Sarafian
Selkirk, Scottish Borders: town in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
Aki Takase: Japanese musician
The Ethel Merman Disco Album: album by Ethel Merman
Franky Vercauteren: Belgian footballer
Radio occultation: remote sensing technique
Extreme Fishing with Robson Green: factual entertainment show
Time for Heroes – The Best of The Libertines: 2007 greatest hits album by The Libertines
The Star (Pakistan): English-language newspaper in Pakistan
Trevin Wade: American football player
History of Birmingham: aspect of history
Schlanders: municipality in South Tyrol, Italy
Otter Press: publishing company
El Adalid: Spanish Catholic weekly newspaper
Craig Cathcart: Northern Irish association football player (born 1989)
Morning Musume Sakuragumi: girl group
Ludwig Wittgenstein: Austrian philosopher and logician (1889-1951)
Sliabh gCua–St Mary's GAA: gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
Peter W. Smith: American banker and political operative
Consort Fu (Yuan): Grand Empress Dowager of China
Nancy Savoca: American film director
Waybill: document issued by a carrier giving details and instructions relating to the shipment of a consignment of goods