naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Benwood, West Virginia: city in Marshall County, West Virginia, United States
Anne Elliot: character in Jane Austen novel Persuasion
Leonard Carey: British actor (1887-1977)
Vicious (Halestorm album): album by Halestorm
Kecksburg UFO incident: 1965 purported UFO sighting in North America
Lisa P. Jackson: American politician: EPA administrator
Philippe de Villiers: French politician and essayist
RAF kinase: protein family
Antonin Artaud: French-Occitanian poet, playwright, actor and theatre director (1896-1948)
Asynchronous serial communication: form of serial communication lacking synchronization control signals
Adrian Sherwood: English record producer
A Brief History of Love: album by The Big Pink
Wolf Creek (TV series): Australian television drama series
Del Cameron: American harness racing driver
East Hebei Autonomous Government: former country
Kiyoshi Okuma: Japanese association football player and manager
Frank Johnson (footballer, born 1932): Australian rules footballer (1932–2016)
Murad III: 12th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (1574–1595)
Mimicry: evolved resemblance between an organism and another object or organism
NatureScot: government agency
Shopping (1994 film): 1994 film by Paul W. S. Anderson
Finland women's national ice hockey team: women's national ice hockey team representing Finland
Roger Burlingame: American writer
Gashapon: brand of capsule toys
Roberta Collins: American actress (1944-2008)
Cornell University School of Hotel Administration: specialized US-business school
Huatabampo: city of Sonora, Mexico
Latin: Indo-European language of the Italic branch
Jerome Lowenthal: American pianist
Revelation 5: Book of Revelation, chapter 5
Giresun: central district and city in Giresun province, Turkey
Jeremy Black (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1932-2015)
Economy: area of the production, distribution and trade, as well as consumption of goods and services by different agents
Thomas Ernst: German football player
Carl Shoup: American economist
Peter Wells (writer): New Zealand writer and film director
Woodie Fryman: American baseball player
Battle of Lechaeum: 390 BCE battle
Ayoreo: ethnic group in Bolivia and Paraguay
William Hartnell: English actor (1908-1975)
2011 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
2005–06 Football League Championship: football league season
Meols railway station: railway station in Wirral, Merseyside, England, UK
River Corrib: river in Ireland
Telekom Slovenije: Slovenian telecommunications company
Revolution Is My Name: single by Pantera
Diabetes: group of metabolic disorders characterized by high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period
Nail (fastener): sharp object of hard metal used as a fastener
Toorak Handicap: thoroughbred horse race held in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Women's Wear Daily: fashion-industry trade journal
No. 33 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
MTV Classic (American TV channel): television channel (USA)
Huseyn Khan Nakhchivanski: Russian general
Bernard Redmont: foreign correspondent, school of journalism dean
Adam Clayton: Irish rock musician, bass player of U2
John Knatchbull, 7th Baron Brabourne: British film and television producer (1924-2005)
ATP Electronics: manufacturer of NAND Flash and DRAM memory modules
Louis de Beausobre: German philosopher and political economist
Jacqueline (given name): female given name
Ditton Park: country house in Datchet, Berkshire, England, UK
BetMGM Meadowlands Rail Line: Rail line in New Jersey
Guinn "Big Boy" Williams: American actor (1899-1962)
Boys and Girls (Pixie Lott song): 2009 single by Pixie Lott
Under Fire (1983 film): 1983 film by Roger Spottiswoode
Bill Henderson (performer): American jazz vocalist and actor (1926–2016)
Richard R. Lyman: American Mormon apostle
Manchester, Tennessee: city in Coffee County, Tennessee, United States
JP Miller: American writer (1919–2001)
Cuthbert Storey: English footballer (1878-?)
Amedy Coulibaly: perpetrator of Montrouge shooting and Hyper Cacher hostage crisis
Rio Chama: river Conejos and Archuleta counties in Colorado and Rio Arriba County in New Mexico in the United States
California Suite (film): 1978 film by Herbert Ross
NOAA Commissioned Officer Corps: federal uniformed service of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Erzurum offensive: 1916 military operation
2016–17 Maryland Terrapins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Benzo(a)pyrene: chemical compound
Damocles: figure featured in an ancient Greek moral anecdote
Peninsular War: 1807–1814 conflict during the Napoleonic Wars
Myron Fass: publisher (1926-2006)
Katie Morag: Fictional girl from Scotland
Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror (poetry collection): book by John Ashbery
Balochistan, Pakistan: province of Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Bridging the Gap (Black Eyed Peas album): 2000 studio album by The Black Eyed Peas
Oscar Dahlene: American football player (1886-1949)
Herbert Kroemer: German-American physics (1928–2024)
Canadian Cavalry Brigade: First World War cavalry brigade
GMD GF6C: class of 7 Canadian electric locomotives
Yamashiro, Kyoto: dissolved municipality in Sōraku district, Kyoto prefecture, Japan
Djordje Mihailovic: American soccer player
Land reform in Zimbabwe: equitable reallocation of land belonging to white farmers in Zimbabwe
Barrett Ruud: American football player
Barton S. Alexander: Architect and Union Army general
1712 in music: music-related events during 1712
Olaf II of Norway: King of Norway from 1015 to 1028
Bertram Wolfe: American historian (1896-1977)
Less Than Jake: American punk band
Fritz Wendhausen: German actor, screenwriter and film director (1890-1962)
Cary Brothers: American musician
The Rice (Houston): building in Houston, Harris County, Texas
Women in medicine: women in the field of medicine in any capacity
Della Destiara Haris: Indonesian badminton player
Paul Simpson (musician): English musician
Vladimir Korepin: Physicist and Mathematician
Caligula: third Roman emperor (AD 12-41) (r. AD 37-41)
Nação Zumbi: Brazilian musical group; rock band
Matt Suckling: Australian rules footballer
Enno I, Count of East Frisia: Count of East Frisia
Sir John Shaw, 1st Baronet: English politician and Baronet
Finger: one of usually five articulated digits at the end of the tetrapod hand
Branstad, Wisconsin: civil town in Burnett County, Wisconsin
Richard Nicoll: English fashion designer
Bieszczady County: powiat of Poland
Disneyland Forever: Nighttime spectacular at Disneyland
U.S. Route 81 in Oklahoma: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Oklahoma, United States
Bowmansville, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Stephen Quake: American scientist, inventor and entrepreneur
Klein–Gordon equation: relativistic wave equation in quantum mechanics
José Parra (footballer): Spanish footballer (1925-2016)
Andy Kravitz: American drummer and percussionist, audio engineer, record producer, and songwriter
Guthrum: King of East Anglia from 879 to 890
Ambrose Light: lighthouse in New York, United States
Scoop Jardine: American basketball player
Joseph Fouché: French statesman (1759-1820)
Kamahl: Malaysian–Australian singer and entertainer
Hyacinthia: ancient Spartan religious festival
Danilo (footballer, born 1984): Brazilian footballer
Art Cowie: Canadian politician
Ron Bass (wrestler): American professional wrestler
2018–19 Grand Prix of Figure Skating Final: figure skating competition
Universal approximation theorem: theorem that a feed-forward network with a single hidden layer can approximate continuous functions
Valentina Vostok: DC Comics character
Karl-Heinz Schnibbe: German resistance member
Bridges to Babylon: 1997 studio album by The Rolling Stones
Congressional Caucus for Women's Issues: organization within the US House of Representatives
Xavier Herbert: Australian writer
Sporting CP: Portuguese sports club
Mulk (film): 2018 film directed by Anubhav Sinha
Armenian fedayi: military unit
Minnesota State Highway 67: highway in Minnesota
Sept-Îles, Quebec: city in the Québec Province, Canada
Master of Requests (France): French public office
Bredbandsbolaget: Swedish ISP
Bărbat: Ruler of Wallachia
St. Louis–San Francisco 1522: preserved American 4-8-2 locomotive
Shen Yunying: female Chinese military commander
Talkradio: British radio station
Bagsværd: suburb of Copenhagen
Provisional National Assembly: parliament of the Republic of German-Austria 1918-1919
S1 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn): S-Bahn line in the Rhine-Ruhr area
Animistic fallacy: fallacy that intent acts to cause events
Multatuli: Dutch author (1820–1887)
Reconnaissance: military exploration beyond the area occupied by friendly forces
Erik Carlsson: Swedish rally driver
Dom (mountain): mountain in the Pennine Alps
Amiodarone: antiarrhythmic medication used to treat and prevent a number of types of irregular heartbeats
Charles Beaumont Howard: clergyman in South Australia (1807–1843)
David Prutton: English footballer (born 1981)
Interstellar medium: matter and radiation in the space between the star systems in a galaxy
Hirate Masahide: samurai
Wallcreeper: species of bird
Mark Cox (tennis): English tennis player
Ministry of Education, Science and Culture (Iceland): Icelandic government ministry
Brandon Graham: American football player (born 1988)
Harry J. Middleton: American journalist (1921-2017)
Michael Vasileiou: Greek businessman
Free (For Real album): For Real album
Lac de Serre-Ponçon: reservoir in France
Goa cricket team: Indian cricket team
Gokyo Lakes: lake
Ricinus: species of plant, Castor oil plant
Gayle Skidmore: American musician
Reflections (The Supremes song): song by Diana Ross & the Supremes
The Bad Lord Byron: 1949 film by David MacDonald
Alex Colomé: Dominican professional baseball pitcher
Bernard Lewis: British-American historian (1916–2018)
C. J. Mosley (defensive lineman): American football defensive lineman
John Pitcairn: British Marine officer during the American Revolutionary War
Junction Oval: Australian sports ground
Jeepster Commando: utility vehicle produced by Kaiser Jeep
Loved Me Back to Life: 2013 studio album by Céline Dion
Junkers Jumo 004: turbojet aircraft engine
Joe Chamberlain (baseball): American baseball player (1910-1983)
Diksha: Hindu rite
William T. H. Brooks: Union Army general (1821–1870)
Zombie: mythical undead being created through the reanimation of a human corpse, or submitted person or entity
Ally Sloper: early comic strip character
Dufaux 5: biplane constructed by Henri and Armand Dufaux
Jimmy Cummings: American actor
Durack, Northern Territory: suburb of Palmerston, Northern Territory, Australia
Alejandro Otero: Venezuelan painter and sculptor (1921-1990)
2017–18 Memphis Grizzlies season: 2017-18 basketball season
Aurangabad district, Maharashtra: district of Maharashtra, India
Starlord (comics): British science fiction comic
1891: year
1868 in poetry: overview of the events of 1868 in poetry
I'm Still Standing: 1983 song by Elton John
Finale (music): last movement of a sonata, symphony, or concerto etc.
Jean-François Tordo: French rugby union player
Rhododendron: genus of plants
Société des auteurs, compositeurs et éditeurs de musique: French rights society
Canadian National Vimy Memorial: memorial located in Pas-de-Calais, in France
Virtual circuit: means of transporting data over a packet-switched network so as to emulate a dedicated physical link between nodes
King's Printer: office in the Kingdom of England and its successors
Southern belle: stock character; young woman of the American Old South's upper class
Burdock piling: Japanese stone-walling technique
Philadelphia Firebirds: ice hockey team in Syracuse, New York
Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers University: art museum at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey
2007 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Vonnie McLoyd: American psychologist
Miami Sound Machine: American musical group
Australian Labor Party (Tasmanian Branch): state branch of the Australian Labor Party
Guillaume Rondelet: French physician (1507-1566)
Agha Shahid Ali: poet
David Burke (Galway hurler): Irish hurler, born 1990
PFC Beroe Stara Zagora: Bulgarian professional association football club based in Stara Zagora
Nenagh: town in County Tipperary, Ireland
Three-striped warbler: species of bird
WWRL: radio station in New York City
Edward L. G. Bowell: American astronomer
ITraxx: credit derivative brand
Redfern railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Beriev A-40: amphibious flying boat by Beriev
Eel Pie Island: island in the River Thames
Principle of locality: physical principle that only immediate surroundings can influence an object
ANAVET Cup: Ice hockey trophy
Florencia Mutio: Olympic field hockey player
Agroforestry: land use management system in which trees or shrubs are grown around or among crops or pastureland
San'in Main Line: railway line in Japan
Charles Hatchett: British chemist
United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama: United States federal district court in Alabama
John Courtney Murray Award: honor bestowed by the Catholic Theological Society of America
Schanuel's conjecture: conjecture concerning the transcendence degree of field extensions of the rational numbers
Moses ibn Ezra: 11th/12th-century Andalusian Jewish philosopher, linguist and poet
Underglaze: technique of painting or printing pottery before applying a transparent glaze
Bharago: Telugu writer
Triumph TR7: car
Nd:YAG laser: type of laser
Shag (tobacco): fine-cut tobacco to make self-made cigarettes by hand
Mother's Choice (Hong Kong): charity in Hong Kong
Justin Rhodes: American psychologist
Australia Hotel: former hotel in Sydney, Australia
BRIC: Term for a group of four emerging national economies
Eliot Asinof: American sportswriter, tax resister
Zhang Meng (director): Chinese film director
Shining Force CD: 1994 video game
Montichiari: Italian comune
Marilyn: Norma Jean: book by Gloria Steinem
2015 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Gordon C. Strachan: American lawyer
Audio feedback: howling caused by a circular path in an audio system
Uptown Saturday Night: 1974 film by Sidney Poitier
Camber (aerodynamics): asymmetry between the two acting surfaces of an airfoil, or an imaginary line between the two surfaces
Globus (music): American orchestral symphonic rock band, created by the trailer music company Immediate Music
Pantelis Konstantinidis: Greek footballer
Aldi: brand name of two global discount supermarket chains
Pneumatic trough: laboratory apparatus for trapping gases
Drillbit Taylor: 2008 film directed by Steven Brill
Paul Rowley: English rugby league footballer and coach
Hyderabadi marag: spicy goat meat soup served as a starter in Hyderabad, India and part of Hyderabadi cuisine
Those Good Old Dreams: 1981 single by Carpenters
Terry Liskevych: American volleyball coach
Baldwin Wake Walker: British Royal Navy admiral (1802-1876)
Copenhagen criteria: rules that define whether a country is eligible to join the European Union
Henry Morton Stanley: British journalist and explorer (1841–1904)
Kévin Hecquefeuille: French ice hockey player
Chris Naeole: All-American college football player, professional football player, offensive lineman
Feminist Majority Foundation: American non-profit organisation
Robert E. Lane: American political scientist
U.S. Route 13 in North Carolina: highway in North Carolina
Ilan Volkov: Israeli conductor
Robert L. Lynn: Poet; college president and administrator (1931-2020)
Keith Bogans: American basketball player
Iodobenzene dichloride: chemical compound
Catherine Berndt: Australian anthropologist (1918-1994)
Kudo-kai: yakuza group based in Kyushu
Yurihonjō: city in Akita Prefecture, Japan
Garry Thompson (footballer, born 1980): English footballer (born 1980)
Thrombocytopenia: blood platelet disease characterized by a low platelet count
Nathan Pritikin: American nutritionist
Golden age of physics: certain periods of progress in the physics sciences
Instrument of Accession: treaty for princely states to join India or Pakistan
Anna Karenina (1997 film): 1997 film by Bernard Rose
1982 PGA Tour: 1982 golf tour season
Sonu Shamdasani: British author, editor, and professor
Karmamudrā: Vajrayana Buddhist technique of sexual practice
9th Armored Division (United States): 1942-1945 United States Army formation
Megachile pluto: species of insect
It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing): song by Duke Ellington
Binyamin Ben-Eliezer: Israeli military officer and politician (1936-2016)
Culture (band): Jamaican roots reggae band
1927 Crimean earthquakes: earthquake struck south of Crimea on September 11, 1927
MGM Grand Garden Arena: arena on the Las Vegas Strip in Nevada, United States
KSMO-TV: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Kansas City, Missouri, United States
Art Schmaehl: American football fullback (1894-1967)
2009–10 Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Party Down: television series
Galloway Hills: hills in Scotland, forming the northern boundary of western Galloway
Man-Made Monster: 1941 film by George Waggner
2004–05 Egyptian Premier League: football league season
German spring offensive: 1918 series of German attacks along the Western Front during the First World War
Mark Rolle: High Sheriff of Devon
Wilkins's finch: species of bird
Rocky Nelson: American baseball player
Judy Berlin: 1999 film by Eric Mendelsohn
Half-Way Covenant: historical form of church membership in American Christianity
Bill Warner (American football): American football player and coach
Radio network: type of audio-only broadcast network
Nanshan Temple (Sanya): building in Sanya, Hainan, China
Széchenyi thermal bath: public bath
Victorian Railways S type carriage: class of passenger carriage used in Australia
Mary Magdalene (Sandys): painting by Frederick Sandys
Bromus tectorum: Species of grass
Huang Chih-yung: Taiwanese swimmer
Your Arsenal: 1992 studio album by Morrissey
Jean Lambert: British politician (1950- )
1966 Nevada gubernatorial election: Nevada gubernatorial election of 1966
Empire Theatres: defunct Canadian movie theater chain
Brahim Boulami: athletics competitor
Vladimir Golschmann: French conductor (1893–1972)
Borah High School: high school in Idaho, United States
Mosuo: Chinese minority people
Emergency position-indicating radiobeacon: distress radiobeacon, a tracking transmitter that is triggered during an accident
Giant (hypermarket): hypermarket chain in Malaysia and Singapore
René Benjamin: French writer
John Herbert Hedley: British flying ace
Babette Babich: American philosopher
Seafood (band): UK band
Pedro Rebolledo: Chilean tennis player
Michael O'Halloran (British politician): British politician (1933-1999)
Syracuse Crunch: ice hockey team
Sri Simhachala Kshetra Mahima: 1965 film by B. V. Prasad
Beth Dunkenberger: American basketball coach
Brother's Keeper (Miami Vice): episode of Miami Vice
Odezenne: French band
Zhu Biao: Ming Dynasty prince
Outokumpu: group of international companies headquartered in Helsinki, Finland
McKeeva Bush: Caymanian politician (born 1955)
2003 Insight Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Rae Woodland: British operatic soprano
Soil consolidation: process by which soils decrease in volume
Dodge Aspen: American car model
Tobacco and Slaves: book by Allan Kulikoff
USS Shoshone (AKA-65): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Andy Jones (game designer): British game designer
Elbow (band): English alternative rock band
Warsaw Stock Exchange: stock exchange located in Warsaw, Poland
West Horndon: village and civil parish in United Kingdom
Kevin Spacey: American actor (b. 1959)
IBM Enterprise Storage Server: data storage system
Ten (Pearl Jam album): 1991 debut studio album by Pearl Jam
Cecil B. Demented: 2000 American black comedy film directed by John Waters
Franz Bauer: Austrian microscopist and botanical artist (1758-1840)
Merchants Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Agia Paraskevi F.C.: Association football club based in Greece
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball: men's basketball team of Ohio State University
Mistral (missile): surface-to-air missile
Nara Nath Acharya: poet
Tawfik Abu Al-Huda: prime minister of the Emirate of Transjordan
Daichi Hara: Japanese freestyle skier
Spiral bacteria: shapes characteristic of certain bacteria and archaea
Taifa of Jerez: small independent emirate created c. 1145
Number Eight (Battlestar Galactica): fictional character in Battlestar Galactica (2004)
RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars (season 3): season of television series
Jackson (footballer, born 1988): Brazilian footballer, born 1988
Elspeth Probyn: Academic and Professor of Gender and Cultural Studies
Home Movies (season 2): season of television series
Hjörleifr Hróðmarsson: Helped settle Iceland
Color Rhapsody: series of animated films
Patel: family name
S. Pavunraj: Indian politician
666 (Aphrodite's Child album): album by Aphrodite's Child
Mirza Teletović: Bosnian basketball player
Sholom Rivkin: American rabbi (1926-2011)
Butch Warren: American musician (1939-2013)
1984 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Red FM 93.5: Network of FM Radio Stations
Ardpeaton: human settlement on the east of the Rosneath Peninsula, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Tohoku University: Higher education institution in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan
Colorado Christian University: Christian liberal arts university in Lakewood, Colorado
Mary Ellicott Arnold: American social activist
Solid modeling: modeling of three-dimensional solids
Popery: historical and derogatory name for Roman Catholics or Catholicism
Everything For the Country Party: political party in Romania
2008–09 Czech Extraliga season: sports season
Shell-Mex and BP: UK business
Raetia: Roman province
Endeavor, Wisconsin: village in Marquette County, Wisconsin
Mainstream Publishing: UK publisher
Senussi campaign: military campaign of World War I
Optic neuritis: optic nerve disease that results in inflammation located in optic nerve which may cause a complete or partial loss of vision
Velopark tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
William Dacre, 3rd Baron Dacre: English noble
Irradiance: areal density of incoming radiant flux
Samoyed dog: dog breed
Leyrieu: commune in Isère, France
Vinska Gora: municipality of Velenje, known as Šent Janž na Vinski Gori until 1955
Ismaïl Omar Guelleh: President of Djibouti (1999-present)
Neetha Shetty: Indian actress
Ornate box turtle: subspecies of reptile
Josef Dobrovský: Czech historian, lexicographer, linguist, literature historian, religion writer, science writer and roman catholic priest (1753-1829)
Volcanic group: collection of related volcanoes or volcanic landforms
Pedro Monzón: Argentine association football player and manager
Brent Stait: Canadian actor
Full disclosure (computer security): vulnerability disclosure policy in computer security
Copa Sudamericana: South American association football tournament for clubs
Carkeek Park: urban park in Seattle, United States
Xavier Roberts: American businessman
Rosewood Center: former hospital in Maryland, United States
George F. Senner Jr.: United States politician (1921-2007)
2010 FINA World Open Water Swimming Championships: world championship
John Delaney 2020 presidential campaign: John Delaney's 2017–2020 efforts to become the 46th President of the United States
Back bacon: type of bacon
Erin Brockovich (film): 2000 film directed by Steven Soderbergh
United Kingdom Standard Industrial Classification of Economic Activities: intended to classify businesses according to the type of their economic activity
Patti LuPone: American actress and singer
Madidi National Park: national park of Bolivia
181st Infantry Regiment (United States): unit of the United States Army
Local education authority in England: Local councils in England and Wales that are responsible for education within their jurisdiction
National Eagle Repository: American wildlife facility in Denver, Colorado
Nikolaus Pevsner: German-born British scholar (1902-1983)
Harney, Maryland: community in Carroll County, Maryland, United States
Rally of Republican Lefts: republican left a political ideology
V. N. Navaratnam: Sri Lankan politician (1929-1991)
Michael McDonald (comedian): American stand-up comedian and actor
Joseph E. Johnston: Confederate States Army general (1807-1891)
Christopher Britton (actor): Canadian actor
Virendranath Chattopadhyaya: Indian revolutionary
Liam Sutcliffe: English rugby league footballer
Cineworld Glasgow: Cinema in Glasgow, Scotland, part of the Cineworld chain
Robert Southwell (lawyer): English administrator
2000–01 Chelsea F.C. season: season of football team
Squamous cell carcinoma: carcinoma that derives from squamous epithelial cells
2017 Gibraltar Open: snooker tournament
Taxaceae: family of plants
Ken Harnden: athletics competitor
BET Awards 2002: US award ceremony
Louise Ellman: British politician (born 1945)
Adam Thomas (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Socimi Eurotram: Electric light rail vehicles
Russia at the 1998 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Bill Enis: Sportscaster (1934-1973)
Tear of Thought: album by The Screaming Jets
Government College of Commerce, Chittagong: College in Bangladesh
Ruth Nortje: American canoeist
1949 Ostzonenmeisterschaft: football tournament season
South-East Province: Former electoral district of the Western Australian Legislative Council
Electoral district of City of Sydney: former legislative council electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Nairne, South Australia: town in South Australia
Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada
Aktobe Region: region in the European part of Kazakhstan
Mike Gray (Canadian football): Canadian football league player
David Shrigley: British artist
Monopeltis: genus of the family Amphisbaenidae
Fountain Valley, California: city in Orange County, California, United States
Literary language: form of a language used in its literary writing, either a non-standard dialect or standardized variety of the language
Australian cricket team in South Africa in 2017–18: International cricket tour
Big Brother Watch: pressure group
Mongoose: family of mammals
William Bayer: American writer
Gasconade County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
GCE Ordinary Level (United Kingdom): overview about the GCE Ordinary Level in the United Kingdom
Indrapura (Champa): Cham capital
Kanjiroba Himal: mountain in Nepal
Henry Gordon (preacher): Baptist minister
2006–07 Frauen-Bundesliga: women's football season
Lilian Kasait Rengeruk: Kenyan female long-distance runner
Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors: five-member governing body of Los Angeles County, California
Teatro dell'Opera di Roma: opera house in Rome, Italy
Jacques Songo'o: Cameroonian footballer
Aldo Rebelo: Brazilian politician
Jared Dudley: American basketball player
Carovigno: Italian comune
Duke Chapel: church building in North Carolina, United States of America
Personal union: situation of two states sharing a monarch without merging
Stone's representation theorem for Boolean algebras: theorem
European Kindred: white supremacist prison and street gang
Frigatebird: genus of seabirds
Jeddah Tower: A skyscraper construction project in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia which recently restarted construction on September 2023.
Killinghall: village in United Kingdom
Boeing Rotorcraft Systems: 1960-2008 helicopter manufacturing subsidiary of The Boeing Company
Oregon Route 212: state highway in Oregon, United States
Robert Jacob Gordon: Dutch explorer, soldier and linguist of Scottish descent (1743-1795)
Niketas Choniates: Greek historian (1155-1217)
Daniel H. Wilson: American writer
Pontifical Commission for Vatican City State: Legislative body for the Vatican City
Egor Bazin: Russian ice dancer
A.C. Mestre: association football club
1978 European Cup Final: match played by Liverpool and Belgium club Brugge
Minnie Vautrin: missionary in China
ŠK Odeva Lipany: Slovak football club
Kritsakorn Kerdpol: Thai footballer
Erika Alexander: American actress, writer, producer, entrepreneur, and activist (born 1969)
Lincoln University (California): university in Oakland, California
Kostas Tsimikas: Greek association football player
Airbus A300: 1972 jet airliner family
George Washington Martin II: Lawyer, jurist, and member of the Democratic Party in Brooklyn, New York
Jane Holl Lute: United Nations Special Envoy on the Cyprus Dispute
Barbara Staggs: American politician (1940-2014)
William Tell: folk hero of Switzerland
Thomas Thangathurai William: Sr Lankan politician
Mathias Balen: Dutch writer
Peiping National Military Council: early-to-mid Twentieth Century Chinese army
Baldwin Hotel: historic hotel building in Klamath Falls, Oregon, USA
Knights of Columbus Building (New Haven, Connecticut): Office building in New Haven, Connecticut
Romanization: transliteration or transcription to Latin characters
The Fab Five (film): 2011 TV documentary film
Javier Sanz: Spanish canoeist
Charles Murray Turpin: American politician
WREY: Regional Mexican radio station in the Minneapolis–St. Paul metropolitan area
Abaya: simple, loose over-garment wore by humans, especially Muslim women
Lowell, Nebraska: human settlement in United States of America
Alaska Defense Command: WWII command of United States Army against Imperial Japan Army
William Booth: British Methodist preacher (1829-1912)
Albert Ogilvie: Australian politician
Multi-factor authentication: authentication method in which a computer user is granted access only after successfully presenting two or more pieces of evidence (or factors) to an authentication mechanism
1910 NHA season: sports season
Time value of money: conjecture that there is greater benefit to receiving a sum of money now rather than later
Australia national rugby league team: senior men's sports team
John Kettley: British meteorologist
William Fraser Rae: British journalist and author
Perciformes: order of fishes
Eloy Velasco: Spanish judge
Juan Carlos Cobián: Argentine bandleader and tango composer (1888–1953)
Yegor Mikhailov: Russian ice hockey player
Leaf: main organ of photosynthesis and transpiration in higher plants, usually consisting of a flat green blade attached to the stem directly or by a stalk
Shuvosaurus: genus of reptiles
Gladys Rodríguez: Puerto Rican actress and writer
Alice Mary Higgins: Irish politician
Pollok F.C.: association football club in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Armando Pantanelli: Italian footballer
Unintended consequences: outcomes that are not the ones intended or foreseen by a purposeful action, resulting from a variety of reasons, including the world's inherent complexity as well as cognitive or emotional biases
Ashtead Common: wooded area in Surrey, England
Edmond (film): 2005 film directed by Stuart Gordon
Lloyd Harris (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
John Nihill: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1850-1908)
Kieran Richardson: English association football player (born 1984)
World Rabies Day: An international awareness campaign coordinated by the Global Alliance for Rabies Control, a non-profit organization with headquarters in the United States.
Rocky Marciano: American heavyweight boxing champion (1923-1969)
Office of Economic Opportunity: US American government entity
Rimshot (broadcasting): type of radio station
1936–37 Yorkshire Cup: rugby league season
Hilda Koopman: American linguist
Milton Jackson: British record producer
Avro 557 Ava: type of aircraft
Victoria-Tobique: defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Blubber: thick layer of vascularized adipose tissue found under the skin of all cetaceans, pinnipeds and sirenians
Art LaFleur: American actor (1943–2021)
Opal Mantra: 1993 single by Therapy?
Lorch am Rhein: town in Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis in Hesse, Germany
Life and Times of Frederick Douglass: autobiography by Frederick Douglass
Ladlad: Political party in the Philippines
Atarisoft: publishing label of Atari
St. Mary's College of Maryland: public honors college in Maryland
Adam Olearius: German writer, scholar and diplomat (1599-1671)
James Baxter (sportsman): English rugby union footballer and sailor
The Girl Behind the Counter: musical
360 (film): 2011 film by Fernando Meirelles
Lennart Poettering: German software engineer
Joe Chill: fictional character in the DC Comics Batman series
Sanoh Thienthong: Thailand politician
Hurricane Helene (2006): hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Stokes drift: phenomenon
Garnet Mimms: American musician
Lost World Museum: creationist museum in Phoenix, New York
John Gregory Dunne: American novelist, screenwriter, literary critic, journalist, essayist (1932-2003)
Anne Simpson: Canadian poet
Cosmin Matei: Romanian footballer
Caller ID: service that sends phone caller's number to the recipient of the phone call
Chan Peng Soon: Malaysian badminton player
2013 New York Jets season: 2013 season of NFL team New York Jets
Midaq Alley: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Opisthobranchia: infraclass of molluscs
Ian Austin: British politician (born 1965)
Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force: second highest-ranking military officer in the United States Air Force
Perry, Michigan: city in Shiawassee County in the U.S. state of Michigan
Adolph Lewisohn: German-American businessperson (1849-1938)
Graneros Shale: geological formation
Australian Dream: aspirational belief in home ownership
Samuel Walsh (artist): Irish artist
Lynn Swann: American football player and politician (born 1952)
Styrofoam: trademarked brand for extruded polystyrene
Sherman Heights, San Diego: human settlement in San Diego, California, United States of America
Concrete mixer: movable or stationary machine that combines cement, aggregate such as sand or gravel, and water to form concrete
Fernando Novas: Argentine paleontologist
2009–10 Logan Cup: cricket tournament
Jovette Marchessault: Canadian writer and artist (1938-2012)
MacNeil Mitchell: American politician in New York (1904-1996)
Shake Dat Shit: single by Ludacris and Shawnna
People's National Party (Russia): political party in Russia
Andrus Aug: Estonian cyclist
Canberra Rugby League: rugby league in Australia
Axis Bank: Indian private sector bank
Hrungnir: Norse mythical character
Gérard de Villiers: French writer (1929–2013)
Universal Media Disc: optical disc medium for PlayStation Portable
Animals Asia Foundation: Hong Kong-based charity focused on ending cruelty to animals
Oflag XVII-A: world War II German prisoner-of-war camp
Dark of the Sun: 1968 film by Jack Cardiff
Hiroki Yoshimoto: Japanese racecar driver
Vítor Costa (hammer thrower): athletics competitor
Milko Kelemen: Croatian composer (1924-2018)
Decimal separator: symbol used to separate the integer part from the fractional part of a number written in base 10
Vendays-Montalivet: commune in Gironde, France
Bree Sharp: American singer-songwriter
Thrilla in Manila: boxing match
Natasha Negovanlis: Canadian actress and writer
Grzegorz Zengota: Polish speedway rider
Fred Herreshoff: Amateur golfer (1888-1920)
Transhumanism: ideology that advocates for the transformation of the human condition by developing and making widely available technologies to enhance human intellect and physiology
Ware F.C.: association football club in England
Yolmo people: indigenous group of Nepal
American Cocker Spaniel: dog breed
Howard 500: 1960s executive transport aircraft by Howard Aero
Sahaptin language: language
B. J. Raji: American football player (born 1986)
Closure (video game): video game by Eyebrow Interactive
Modeling agency: company that represents fashion models
Frankenstein (1910 film): 1910 film by J. Searle Dawley
Bivouac shelter: improvised shelter
Simon Taufel: Australian cricket umpire
King (O.A.R. album): studio album by Of a Revolution
Masters of Science Fiction: television series
Cheyne Coates: Australian singer
The Divinity of Purpose: Hatebreed album
Dating game show: television game shows that incorporate a dating system in the form of a game
Aspartate transaminase: class of enzymes
Convex Computer: company that produced a number of vector supercomputers
The Performance: album by Shirley Bassey
Kanaskat, Washington: unincorporated community in Washington
White House Office of the Staff Secretary: unit within the U.S. president's office
Catherine Ndereba: Kenyan marathon runner and Olympic medalist
DAV Safilguda: public school in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Maniple (military unit): tactical unit of the Roman legion
Victory (band): German heavy metal and hard rock band
Franklin S. Richards: American Mormon leader
Max Perutz: Austrian-born British molecular biologist (1914-2002)
Football at the 1948 Summer Olympics: 1948 edition of the association football tournament during the Olympic Summer Games
Moresby Hall: Grade I listed English country house in Parton, Cumberland, Cumbria , England, UK
AARS2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Adam Fogerty: British rugby league player
Lake Butler, Orange County, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Luke Willson: Canadian player of American football (born 1990)
Blemmyes: ancient nomadic African kingdom
Super flyweight: weight class in professional boxing (51–52 kg)
Tłı̨chǫ: ethnic group
Judith Lucy: Australian comedian
EID Parry: Indian public company
Anelia Ralenkova: Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast
CinderElmo: 1999 film by Bruce Leddy
Swinkels Family Brewers: brewery based in Lieshout, Netherlands
Ford Thunderbird (tenth generation): tenth generation of the Ford Thunderbird
David Kershenbaum: American record producer
World peace: ideal of freedom, peace, and happiness among and within all nations and people
Lee Shumway: actor (1884-1959)
1976 in music: music-related events during 1976
Quasiperiodicity: mathematical notion of recurrence with unpredictable period
Little Nemo (1911 film): 1911 silent film
Harry Holt (Tarzan): character in four Tarzan films
Lew Burdette: American professional baseball player, pitcher, coach (1926-2007)
Gerald du Maurier: British actor and manager
Plymouth Rock: Historical important rock in Plymouth, Massachusetts, USA
Kesko: Finnish retailing conglomerate
Chang-Lin Tien: Chinese-American physicist
Shyok River: river in India and Pakistan
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead: 1966 play by Tom Stoppard
Kintbury: village and civil parish in Berkshire, United Kingdom
Bolero (1984 film): 1984 film by John Derek
Sophie Lee: Australian actress and author
Willie D: American rapper
Tim Davis (musician): American musician
Senedd constituencies and electoral regions: Senedd constituencies and regions
Linda Gray: actress
10th Baluch Regiment: military unit
Western media: mass media of the Western world
Giles Fletcher: English poet 1585-1623
Abubakar Kyari: Nigerian politician
Ryan Dunn: American actor and stunt performer (1977–2011)
Praveen Morchhale: Indian screenwriter and film director
Motley Theatre Design Group: theatre design group of Margaret Harris, Sophie Harris, and Elizabeth Montgomery
Cantù: Italian comune
Saidabad, Nalgonda district: village in Telangana, India
Living Loud: American hard rock band
Zoological Museum (Saint Petersburg): Russian zoological museum
Capital Fringe Festival: Fringe festival in Washington, D.C.
University of the Free State: multi-campus public university in South Africa
General Confederation of Labour (France): French trade federation
Roger Belisle: Canadian ice hockey player
Henry Jermyn, 1st Baron Dover: English noble (1636–1708)
Karin Knapp: Italian tennis player
Casablanca Group: organization
Otto Township, Kankakee County, Illinois: township in Kankakee County, Illinois
Forsaken (video game): 1998 3D first-person shooter video game
Paul Murray Kendall: American historian
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series: American television award
Washoe Valley, Nevada: census-designated place in Nevada, United States
Cornish, Utah: town in Cache County, Utah
Wakefield Kirkgate railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Radio industry: generic term for any companies or public service providers who are involved with the broadcast of radio stations or ancillary services
Earl of Forfar: title of Scottish nobility
Ernst Jakob Henne: German car and motorcycle racer
Constitutional Council (Sri Lanka): national constitutional court
2007 Peru earthquake: Earthquake in Peru in August 2007
Bill Long Award: award
Flipper and Lopaka: Australian animated television series
Jonathan Assous: French-Israeli football player
Whethan: American DJ and producer
Hamsageethe: 1975 film by G. V. Iyer
Marcelo Gallardo: Argentine footballer and manager
Potchefstroom: city in the North West Province of South Africa
Hall house: vernacular house typical of Britain, centred on a hall
Fill (archaeology): material that has accumulated or has been deposited into a cut feature
Tumor progression: third and last phase in tumor development
Diocese of Central Zambia: one of 15 dioceses within the Anglican Church of the Province of Central Africa
Astronautalis: American musician
Montreal Economic Institute: Canada based think tank
Juan Ramón López Caro: Spanish football manager
Kalawao County, Hawaii: county in Hawaii, United States
Tornyiszentmiklós: village in Hungary
Asako I & II: 2018 film by Ryūsuke Hamaguchi
Bill Barber: Canadian ice hockey player
Dendrobates: genus of amphibians
Chaykovsky, Perm Krai: town in Perm Krai, Russia
Antonio Bastardo: Dominican professional baseball player
Nola Fraser: former Registered Nurse, whistleblower and political candidate
Chen Qi (table tennis): Chinese table tennis player
Gary McCabe: Irish footballer
United States nationality law: uniform rule of naturalization of the United States set out in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952
Spider's Web (1989 film): 1989 film by Bernhard Wicki
Keep Smiling (1938 film): 1938 film by Monty Banks
Forest City Owls: Coastal Plain League baseball team
Open Data Institute: non-profit private company limited by guarantee
Stella Benson: British writer
1935 college football season: American college football season
Jacob Heinrich von Flemming: German general (1667-1728)
Pete Cregan: American baseball player
Indianapolis (balance): balance of Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Ihaladiggala: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Dennis Robbins: American musician
Boron trioxide: chemical compound
Mary Poppins Returns: 2018 film directed by Rob Marshall
Family Scriptures: album by Mo Thugs
Paul Dumbrell: Australian racing driver
Gulf of Sidra incident (1981): 1981 air battle between Libya and the United States in the Mediterranean
Das Kapital: foundational theoretical text of Karl Marx
The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate: New Orleans, USA newspaper (2019-)
Tea Garden Express: train in India
Her Pilgrim Soul: Wikimedia list article
Manuel Ávila Camacho: Mexican politician (1897-1955)
New Year's Six: the top six major NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision bowl games: the Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Peach Bowl, and Fiesta Bowl
Christopher Báthory: voivode of Transylvania
Portland, Louisville: neighborhood in Louisville, Kentucky
Bae Suzy: South Korean singer and actress (born 1994)
Dimitrie Gerota: Romanian physician
Jah: Hebrew Bible theonym
Lagenaria: genus of plants
Flaw (band): American nu metal band
Crondall: village and civil parish in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Ptolemy of Mauretania: 1st century king of Mauretania
Jasmine Ser: sport shooter
Centinela Avenue: street in Los Angeles County, United States of America
Serbian Canadians: ethnic group; Canadians of Serbian descent and Serbians living in Canada
Southchurch Hall: Grade I listed historic house museum in Southend-on-Sea, United Kingdom
Pocket Books: American publisher founded by Robert de Graff and others as mass market paperback pioneer
The Old Dead Tree: band
Mary-Louise Parker: American actress (born 1964)
Lung Kwu Tan: Area of Hong Kong
Tortilla Flat: novel by John Steinbeck (1935)
Johnny Leoni: Swiss association football player
Craig Gunn: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Joseph Angara: cricketer
Anatoly Sobchak: Russian politician (1937-2000)
Slovak cuisine: culinary traditions of Slovakia
Al Sherrod Lambert: musical artist
Sturzkampfgeschwader 77: military unit
Survivor Series (2003): WWE's 2003 Survivor Series pay-per-view
2001 anthrax attacks: terrorist attack in the United States
Curt Menefee: American sportscaster
812: year
Marist Brothers: Catholic religious institute of brothers and affiliated lay people
Doors Open Toronto: annual event
Fernando J. Corbató: American computer scientist
Sambandar: one of the 63 Nayanars, Thevaram muvars, 4 Saiva samayakkuravars
Oakland, Illinois: city in Coles County, Illinois, United States
Billy Ballew Motorsports: former NASCAR team
Salt River Valley: valley on the Salt River in central Arizona, USA
The Wonderful Adventures of Nils (TV series): Japanese anime television series
Garth Brooks: American country music singer and songwriter
Rank in Judo: Judo belt
Kappa Virginis: star in the constellation Virgo
Ripeness in viticulture: how the term "ripe" is used in viticulture and winemaking
2005 San Diego Padres season: Major League Baseball season
Iqbal Qasim: Pakistani cricketer
Bárbara Lennie: Spanish actress
Darrara: townland in Templeomalus, County Cork, Ireland
Makanza Territory: territory in Équateur, DR Congo
IBM OS/6: standalone word processor made by IBM's Office Products Division (OPD), introduced in January 1977
Engineering Division: United States military organization
Ricardo (comics): comics character
And Tango Makes Three: book by Justin Richardson
Daniel Horton (triple jumper): American triple jumper
Sun 'n Fun: organization
Oscar F. Mayer: German-American entrepreneur
Bincho: London-based Japanese restaurant
Herndon, Virginia: town in Virginia, United States
Bicuspidon: extinct genus of reptiles
Andy Mulligan (rugby union): Irish rugby union player (1936-2001)
Singapore Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry: business chamber in Singapore
International Mission Board: SBC Missions Organization
501e-503e Régiment de chars de combat: Armoured tank unit of French army
Caracalla: Roman emperor from 198 to 217
Johan Stølan: Norwegian politician (1939-2016)
Capsaicin: chemical compound
History of the salt tax in British India: Indian tax
Commander-in-Chief, South Atlantic: former British Royal Navy Station
Robert Blyth (footballer): Scottish footballer (1900-1956)
Machado de Assis: Brazilian writer
Tanya Mityushina: Russian fashion model, born in Perm
Fellowship of Isis: international spiritual organisation focused on the Goddess Isis
Stewart Greacen: Scottish footballer (born 1982)
Harold T. Johnson: American politician (1907-1988)
Cordelia Fine: Canadian-born British psychologist and writer
Repentance Day: public holiday in Papua New Guinea, celebrated  on 26 August
Robert Rimmer: American writer
Alameda County Sheriff's Office: POST participating California Law Enforcement Agency
Camp Kilmer: U.S. military facility in New Jersey
Kristina Keneally: Australian politician; former Premier of New South Wales and current Senator
Paraná Clube: Brazilian association football club from Curitiba, Paraná
Tommy Cassidy: Northern Irish footballer and manager (1950–2024)
Wheeler County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
In Nomine: music genre
Chactidae: family of arachnids
Theydon Garnon: village in United Kingdom
Emerald City Comic Con: annual comic book and pop culture convention held annually in Seattle, Washington, USA
Song 2: 1997 single by Blur
Marienkamp Abbey: church building in Assen, Netherlands
Henepola: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Minong, Wisconsin: village in Washburn County, Wisconsin
Vijayavani: Vijayavani is a Kannada newspaper
1981 Dallas Cowboys season: NFL team season
Eugen Jochum: German conductor (1902-1987)
First Bulgarian Empire: medieval Bulgar-Slavic and later Bulgarian state that existed in Southeastern Europe between the 7th and 11th centuries AD.
Surf ski: Light boat that is paddled
Sugar Camp, Wisconsin: civil town in Oneida County, Wisconsin
Battle of Marash: 1920 battle of the Franco-Turkish war
Lifelines (Andrea Corr album): album by Andrea Corr
Fluid mechanics: branch of physics concerned with the mechanics of fluids (liquids, gases, and plasmas) and the forces on them; branch of continuum mechanics
USS Morse: gunboat of the United States Navy
Glass Spider Tour: 1987 worldwide concert tour by David Bowie
Gillidanda: children's game; amateur sport, originating from the Indian subcontinent
The Block Brochure: Welcome to the Soil 2: album by E-40
Cost per action: measure of cost of online advertising
Michelle Edwards (basketball): American women's basketball player
Greenbrier, Tennessee: city in Robertson County, Tennessee, United States of America
Pent-House Mouse: 1963 animated short film directed by Chuck Jones
Joe Lutz: American baseball player and coach