naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Buell Neidlinger: American jazz musician; cellist and double bassist
Daleks in Manhattan: episode of Doctor Who (S3 E4)
Osman II: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire
Oyasato-yakata: main headquarters of the Tenrikyo religion
Pierre Sancan: French musician
Frank Farian: German music producer
Regietheater: practice of allowing a director freedom in devising the way a given opera or play is staged
Neil James: English rugby league footballer (1961-2014)
Robert Denmark: British long-distance runner
Jamyang Jamtsho Wangchuk: Tibetan actor
Rock concert: musical performance in any of various genres inspired by rock and roll music
SS Abyssinia: British mail liner
2017 Kids' Choice Awards: television awards show program broadcast in 2017
Enchanted April (play): play
Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me): 2001 single by Train
Russian pyramid: form of pocket billiards popular in Eastern Europe
Isabelle Holland: American fiction writer
Circular Quay railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Janus (American band): US musical group
American Association of Nurse Anesthesiology: professional Association
Supersonic (Oasis song): Oasis song
Johnny Bell: American politician
Liaquat Ali Khan: First Prime Minister of Pakistan (1895–1951)
U.S. Route 25E: U.S. Numbered Highway in Tennessee and Kentucky in the United States
16th Light Cavalry: military unit
Tom Broadley: English rugby union and rugby league footballer
Margaret Jull Costa: British translator of Portuguese and Spanish literature
Robert Alter: American professor (b. 1935)
Frantz (film): 2016 film directed by François Ozon
Ann Nolan Clark: American writer (1896-1995)
2018 NWSL College Draft: 6th annual meeting of the National Women's Soccer League franchises to select newly eligible players
High Heels and Low Lifes: 2001 film by Mel Smith
Rift Valley lakes: group of lakes in the East African Rift
Anderson Cooper 360°: daily American television news show
Sparidae: family of fishes
Junior Tia-Kilifi: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Harris Wittels: American actor, comedian, writer, and musician (1984-2015)
National Slate Museum: Museum of the slate industry in Llanberis, North Wales, United Kingdom
Macromolecular Rapid Communications: journal
Niels Jannasch: Canadian historian
Michael Bartels: German racecar driver
Pacific Blackout: 1941 film by Ralph Murphy
Roman Catholic Diocese of Ugento-Santa Maria di Leuca: diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy
Church of the Nazarene: evangelical Christian denomination
Julio Argentino Roca: Argentine politician and general, former president of Argentina (1843-1914)
Law Uk Folk Museum: historic site in Chai Wan, Hong Kong
Mark VI monorail: monorail
Lamplugh Glacier: glacier in the United States
Stride of an array: in computer programming
Flodoard: Frankish chronicler and priest (893/4 – 966)
John W. Hazelton: New Jersey politician, United States Representative (1814-1878)
Danielle Savre: American actress (born 1988)
Charles L. Richards: American politician (1877-1953)
Last Year at Marienbad: 1961 film by Alain Resnais
700 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Gladstone Gander: fictional character
David Hogg (American politician): American politician (1886-1973)
Sailing at the 1988 Summer Olympics: Sailing at the Olympics
Hongkou Football Stadium: association football stadium in Shanghai, China
José Cabrero Arnal: cartoonist
Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist–Leninist) (2002): political party founded in 2002
Aston cum Aughton: civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham in South Yorkshire, England
Spinosaurus: extinct genus of theropod dinosaurs belonging to the spinosaurid family
Regan (King Lear): legendary character
Why Me? (Linda Martin song): song written and compsoed by Johnny Logan, originally performed by Linda Martin at the 1992 Eurovision Song Contest
Daniel Huttlestone: British actor
Uxbridge Vine Street railway station: railway station in Uxbridge, the UK
Nadine Visser: Dutch athletics competitor
SHoP Architects: architecture firm
Abelisaurus: genus of abelisaurid theropods
Caseros, Buenos Aires: city in the province of Buenos Aires in Argentina
Río Roma: Mexican musical group; sibling duo
Michael Delura: German footballer
1939 Chillán earthquake: January 1939 earthquake in Chile
Jonny Hayes: Irish association football player
37th Primetime Emmy Awards: 1985 American television programming awards
Scaleby (Boyce, Virginia): building in Virginia, United States
Martina Müller (tennis): German tennis player
Morten Hedegaard: Danish cricketer
George Hetzel: American painter
Yagan: Australian Noongar warrior (c. 1795–1833)
Raymond Culver: President of Shimer College (1887-1938)
Greg Ham: Australian musician
Trematosuchus: genus of amphibians (fossil)
Lovi Poe: Filipino actor and singer
Meal, Ready-to-Eat: U.S. military individual field ration
Ralf Rangnick: German association football manager (born 1958)
Hamble-le-Rice: village in the United Kingdom
Opera Australia Orchestra: Australian orchestra
Arjuna Ranatunga: Sri Lankan cricketer
Edmond Haan: French footballer (1924-2018)
Camp Hansen: U.S. Marine Corps base in Japan
Han Tianyu: Chinese short track speed skater
José Morais: Portuguese football manager
John Davoren: politician in Massachusetts, US
Homestead Temporary Shelter for Unaccompanied Children: migrant children's detention center in Florida, United States
Minsk Region: administrative division (voblasć) in Belarus
Freddie Washington (bassist): American musician
Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione: set of twelve violin concertos by Antonio Vivaldi
Velvia: Brand of daylight-balanced color reversal film
Triangulation: determining the location of a point by forming triangles to it from known points
Alladian language: language
2009 Formula One World Championship: 63rd season of Formula One motor racing
Tatton, Cheshire: former civil parish in Cheshire East, England, UK
Alexander Shulgin: American medicinal chemist, biochemist, pharmacologist, psychopharmacologist, and author
Service number (United States Army): used by the United States Army from 1918 until 1969
Siege of Smerwick: Siege and massacre during the Second Desmond Rebellion, 1580
Baudó oropendola: species of bird
John Wycliffe: English theologian and early dissident in the Roman Catholic Church
Alan Whitehead: British politician (born 1950)
Sabrina Down Under: 1998 television film
Indonesia at the Olympics: Participation of athletes from Indonesia in the Olympic Games
Nanbanzuke: Japanese fish dish
RYB color model: historical color model
Sugar Shack: song
Burnside, Iowa: unincorporated community in Webster County, Iowa
William Baillie (East India Company officer): Military officer in the British East India Company, captured in the 1780 Battle of Pollilur
Kruthivennu: village in Kruthivennu mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
James Hillman: American psychologist (1926-2011)
Albert David: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Langport: town and civil parish in Somerset, United Kingdom
Shawn Barber: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hawaii Convention Center: convention and exhibition center in Hawaii
Ijon Tichy: fictional character by Stanisław Lem
Sebastiania hintonii: species of plant
Albin Planinc: Slovenian chess Grandmaster
Würm (Nagold): tributary of the Nagold in Germany
Francis Drummond Greville Stanley: Australian architect
Celtic neopaganism: Modern paganism based on ancient Celtic traditions
George Melendez Wright: biologist (1904-1936)
Constantin Hansen: Danish artist (1804-1880)
Paul Zimmerman (sportswriter): American sportswriter (1932-2018)
Cannon Hall: country house museum in Cawthorne, South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
2002 Louisville Cardinals football team: American college football season
Theerayut Duangpimy: Thai footballer
Eugene Galekovic: Australian association football player
Candice Michelle: American model, actress and professional wrestler
Baillieston: district in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Michigan City, Indiana: city in LaPorte County, Indiana, United States
CTS News and Info: television channel based in Taiwan
Tennessee Williams: American playwright (1911–1983)
1979 John Player League: cricket tournament
WSTR (FM): rhythmic adult contemporary radio station in Smyrna, Georgia, United States
Miracle in Motown: Notable American football play
30th century BC: century
Surrey Advertiser: local newspaper published in Guildford, Surrey
Hindi literature: literature in the Hindi language
Rock Against Howard: 2004 compilation album; various artists
Sea Star Festival: summer music festival in Umag, Croatia
Modernism in the Catholic Church: heretical theological stance
Marcel Ophuls: German-born French documentary film maker (b. 1927)
Marsha Norman: American playwright, screenwriter and novelist
Faith Rivera: American singer-songwriter
Moissy-Cramayel: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Emerson Drive: Canadian country music band
Gilberto Aceves Navarro: Mexican artist (1931-2019)
Andie MacDowell: sex 2024
Patricia Kneale: British actress (1925-2008)
Vigilante film: film genre
Clemens von Pirquet: Austrian physician (1874-1929)
Linguistic reconstruction: processes of understanding how earlier languages were spoken
Alnico: family of iron alloys which in addition to iron are composed primarily of aluminium (Al), nickel (Ni) and cobalt (Co)
Nikola Milutinov: Serbian basketball player
Garrett Wittels: American baseball player
Geological Society of America: nonprofit organization for the advancement of geoscience
Square rig: generic type of sail and rigging arrangement
The Four: Battle for Stardom: American reality television show and singing competition
Denise René: French art dealer (1913-2012)
China Express Airlines: airline
Boston Crusaders Drum and Bugle Corps: American drum and bugle corps
Cosi (film): 1996 film by Mark Joffe
Lancaster, Missouri: city in Schuyler County, Missouri, United States
Kenneth Kantzer: American theologian
Tarboro, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, United States
Teda language: language
State Street (Salt Lake County): street in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States
Norton Villiers Triumph: defunct British motorcycle manufacturer
Brian Pinkerton: American fiction author
Kasper Kusk: Danish footballer
Kugler (crater): lunar crater
Trescault: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Friedrichshagen: locality of Berlin
Robert Napier Raikes: British Indian Army general (1813-1909)
Hilde Hummelvoll: Norwegian television host
Wolverine (comic book): Wikipedia article covering multiple topics
Imperial Airship Scheme: Project to connect British Empire with airship routes
Maryland–West Virginia football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Adam Burish: American ice hockey player
The Crab with the Golden Claws: ninth volume of The Adventures of Tintin
Stephen Galatti: Director General of AFS (1888-1964)
Teriberskaya Volost: Russian administrative division
IK Oskarshamn: ice hockey club in Oskarshamn, Sweden
Pulaski County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Histone deacetylase: class of enzymes
Trevor Gott: American baseball player
2011 Players Championship: golf tournament
Great Fire of Rome: urban fire in Ancient Rome of July AD 64
Lumberville, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Baker Boy: Indigenous Australian rapper, dancer, artist, and actor
Kegalle District: administrative district in Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka
Toby Creswell: Australian journalist
Clovelly Court: country house in Clovelly, Devon, England, UK
William of Orange (pigeon): male pigeon soldier
Vincent Auriol: 16th President of the French Republic (1884–1966)
Ten Cents a Dance (1945 film): 1945 film
Sheikh Akijuddin: Bangladeshi entrepreneur (Akij Group) ABL
Jessie Wallace Hughan: American activist
Justyna Jegiołka: Polish tennis player
Ted Cook (American football): American football player (1922-2006)
Timber rafting: The craft of rafting involves the transport of wood by waterway from areas rich in woodland to those in which it is scarcer.
Minuscule 518: New Testament manuscript
Soulside Journey: 1991 debut studio album by Darkthrone
Lark bunting: species of bird
Arshan Jasani: cricketer
Miss Earth: Annual environmental-themed beauty contest
Qasida: forme fixe
Rally Poland: the second oldest rally in the world
Doug Rau: American baseball player
St. Louis Jimmy Oden: American blues singer and songwriter (1903–1977)
The Bear Creek School: Washington, United States
FC Seoul: professional association football club based in Seoul, South Korea
Paper Doll (Mills Brothers song): song by The Mills Brothers
Marreese Speights: American professional basketball player
Eimantas Poderis: Lithuanian footballer
Josh Fields (pitcher): Major League Baseball pitcher
Major Mitchell's cockatoo: species of bird endemic to Australia
Ramón Clemente: Puerto Rican basketball player
Boal: municipality (concejo) in Asturias, Spain
Switch (American TV series): TV series
Mohammed Iqbal Khan: Indian actor
Dzuluk: human settlement in India
The Man of Mode: play written by George Etherege
Douglas E. Cowan: Canadian academic
Henry M. Foley: American physicist
Thameslink: Main-line route in the British railway system
Voice therapy: voice therapy is used to aid voice disorders or altering quality of voice
Castle Vale: suburb of Birmingham, West Midlands, England, United Kingdom
The Expression: Australian synthpop band
Hierarchical temporal memory: biological theory of intelligence
Alexandr Zinchenko: badminton player
A Peace to End All Peace: book by David Fromkin
Lyubov Rusanova: Russian swimmer
Nenad Filipović (racewalker): Serbian racewalker
Daytona Beach and Road Course: motorsport track in the United States
Fritz X: WWII radio guided bomb developed by Nazi Germany
2010 European Athletics Championships: 2010 edition of the European Athletics Championships
Queensland Pops Orchestra: Australian orchestra
The Lawless Years: television series
1944 Australian Post-War Reconstruction and Democratic Rights referendum: unsuccessful referendum in Australia
Carlo Little: English rock and roll drummer
Mo Harris: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Live Bait Vol. 04 - Past Summers: Wikimedia band discography
Long take: film shot lasting much longer than conventional shots
Eurasian three-toed woodpecker: species of bird
Kalayaan College: Phillipine higher education institution
Gouldsboro, Maine: town in Hancock County, Maine, United States of America
Intel 8087: floating-point unit for the Intel 8086 series of microprocessors
Fonsi Nieto: Spanish motorcycle racer
Eucalyptus delegatensis: species of plant
Team Bury F.C.: former association football club in England
Thatchergate: hoax audio recording by punk band Crass
Bappaditya Bandopadhyay: Indian film director (1970-2015)
Harvey's Brewery: brewery in East Sussex, England, UK
1952 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Saugatuck Township, Michigan: township in Allegan County, Michigan
Glen Edwards (pilot): American test pilot (1918-1948)
Richard Chelimo: Olympic long-distance runner
Egyptian sun temple: ancient Egyptian temples to the sun god Ra
The Road to Serfdom: book by Friedrich von Hayek
Quanera Hayes: American sprinter
Sanilac County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Pirna: town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany
François Rude: French sculptor (1784-1855)
Happy Tiger Records: independent American record label
Hans Ulrich von Eggenberg: Czech hofmeister, duke and nobleman (1568-1634)
Mulabagilu: town in Kolar district, Bangalore division, Karnataka, India
Niederstetten: municipality in Germany
Politics of Poland: overview of politics in Poland
Vincent Novello: English musician
Pádraig Pearse's GAA: gaelic games club in County Galway, Ireland
Syria–European Union relations: Diplomatic relations between the European Union and the Syrian Arab Republic
Vann "Piano Man" Walls: American musician
Pete Farndon: British musician (1952-1983)
Frankenstein 90: 1984 film by Alain Jessua
International Decade for a Culture of Peace and Non-Violence for the Children of the World: United Nations observance
Irving Oil: Canadian oil company
David Wise (journalist): American journalist and author (1930-2018)
Goldman Environmental Prize: annual international award for environmental activists
A.C. Bellaria Igea Marina: Italian football club
Clan Maclean: Scottish clan
Brian Wallows and Peter's Swallows: episode of Family Guy (S3 E17)
Hideo Sasaki: American landscape architect
Remote Area Medical: organization
Andrew Ingersoll: American planetary scientist
Theophilus (comic strip): American religious comic strip from 1966 to 2002
Union Square (film): 2011 film directed by Nancy Savoca
Keith Lowe: English association football player (born 1985)
Euroscar: annual basketball award
Lazy Mutha Fucka: Cantonese hip-hop group
Mount Lofty Ranges: mountain range in South Australia
No More Lonely Nights: original song written, composed, and performed by Paul McCartney
Oran of Iona: 6th-century Christian saint
2013 Man Booker Prize: literary award
Óscar López (guitarist): Chilean-Canadian guitarist (born 1953)
Leon Hess: American oil executive, sports franchise owner
Coffee table book: large illustrated hardback book
Libertarian Party (UK): political party in the United Kingdom
George Stanhope, 7th Earl of Chesterfield: English cricketer (1831-1871)
Cook Islands Māori: Eastern Polynesian language of the Cook Islands
Freddie Steele: American boxer (1912-1984)
Argument from morality: argument for the existence of God
University College, Durham: constituent college of the University of Durham, UK
Gareth Batty: English cricketer (born 1977)
Matthieu Péché: French canoeist
Grammar: set of structural rules that governs the composition of clauses, phrases, and words in any given natural language
Girl Asleep (film): 2015 film by Rosemary Myers
Davy lamp: safety lamp for use in flammable atmospheres
Shahla Ata: Afghan politician
Victoria, Anatolia, and Audax: martyrs
Cole Cobblestone Farmhouse: historic building in New York, US
Hieronymus Medices: philosopher
Venous blood: blood in a vein
A'ali: City in Bahrain
Kondapi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Anthony Brancato: American mobster
Tandem skydiving: action sport of exiting an aircraft and returning to Earth using a parachute
Heidi Klum: German model, television personality and businesswoman
Rob Ryan: American football coach
Ba'ath Party (Iraqi-dominated faction): Iraqi-dominated faction
First contact (science fiction): science fiction theme about the first meeting between Earth humans and extraterrestrial lifeforms
Motown Motion Picture Studios: defunct American film studio in Detroit, Michigan
Permanent representative: head of a diplomatic mission to an international organisation
18th Engineer Brigade (United States): military unit
1942 World Series: 1942 Major League Baseball championship series
Fillmore, New York: census-designated place in Allegany County, New York
Botafogo: neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro
Jesu, der du meine Seele, BWV 78: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Battle of Auberoche: 1345 Middle Ages battle
Betty Jaynes (basketball): American basketball coach
PhpBB: open-source Internet forum package written in PHP
Klaus Theiss: German footballer
Madduvalasa: human settlement in Vangara mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Cambridge University Press: publishing business of the University of Cambridge
René Enders: German racing cyclist
Saint-Édouard Church: church building in Quebec, Canada
Trương Tấn Sang: former president of Vietnam
360 (TV channel): Turkish television station
David Backes: American ice hockey player
Madeira Island: island of Portugal
53 Arietis: star in the constellation Aries
Duke Records: American record label
Prison Act 1877: UK 1877 prison legislation
Killer on the Road: novel by James Ellroy
Hemasiri Fernando: Sri Lankan academic
New York Port of Embarkation: United States Army command
Jessie Baylin: American singer
Swan Canal: river in Russia
Direct Hit (band): US musical group
Geiranger: village in Sunnmøre, Norway
KIR3DL2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
James Warren (publisher): American magazine publisher
Light of the Fearless: 2018 album by Hybrid
Francesca Lia Block: American children's writer
Hooded warbler: species of bird
Bit Generations: video game series
Hatvan: town in Hungary
Padua Cathedral: cathedral in Padua, Veneto, Italy
Arthur Blank: American businessman
Honoré Traoré: Burkinabé soldier
55th Primetime Emmy Awards: 2003 American television programming awards
T.O.K.: band
King's Chapel: Anglican church in Boston, US
John Muir Health: hospital
Ben Nelson (American football): American football player
Cantacuzino Castle: heritage site in Prahova County, Romania
Tiago Calvano: Brazilian footballer
New Mexico Junior College: public junior college in unincorporated Lea County, New Mexico, near Hobbs
Touch It (Busta Rhymes song): 2005 single by Busta Rhymes
Elizabeth Arden: Canadian American businesswoman
Lipovljani: municipality and settlement in Sisak-Moslavina County, Croatia
Endless Space: 2012 4X turn-based strategy video game
Good Hope Lake: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Vegavis: species of bird (fossil)
Jemal Johnson: footballer,
Bob Mimm: American athletics competitor
Bergamot essential oil: cold-pressed essential oil
Insurance broker: person who acts as an intermediary between sellers and buyers of insurance policies
Scanline VFX: visual effects studio
James Michael Tyler: American actor (1962-2021)
Sony Ericsson W890i: Mobile phone model
Farmington, New Mexico: city in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States
William Millward: American politician
MSC Software: company
Presidency University, Kolkata: Public University in Kolkata, India
Dominique Gardères: equestrian
National Bank of Egypt: large commercial bank in Egypt
Milford railway station: railway station serving the village of Milford, Surrey, England
Esmé: unisex given name
Sit-in: form of direct action that involves one or more people occupying an area for a protest
Koncerthuset: concert venue in Copenhagen
Alki David: Greek billionaire heir
Wild Hogs: 2007 film by Walt Becker
Aaron Blunck: American freestyle skier
Hilltop Park: New York City baseball venue
Alexa Karolinski: German film director
Bob McGrath: American actor (1932–2022)
Indragiri Hulu Regency: regency of Indonesia, on the island of Sumatra
USS Runner (SS-476): submarine of the United States
Rodion Malinovsky: Soviet military commander
Indian locomotive class XA: class of 113 Indian 4–6–2 locomotives
Mo Thugs: American hip hop supergroup
Antennaria: genus of plants
Jim Tatum: American football player and coach, baseball player and coach, college athletics administrator
Elmer Jacobs: Major League Baseball pitcher (1892-1958)
Terry Kinney: American actor
Cople: village and civil parish in Bedfordshire, UK
RISC iX: discontinued Unix operating system
CP Almería: association football club in Spain
SKA Lviv: association football club in Ukraine
1948 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Kingswood railway station: railway station in Kingswood, Surrey, England, UK
Mike Jones (soccer): American soccer player
Hubert Weise: German general (1884-1950)
Yukiko Fujisawa: figure skater
Torrens Island: island in South Australia, Australia
I Love the '90s (British TV series): UK television series
Piper PA-31 Navajo: utility aircraft family by Piper
Bhusan Dahal: Nepalese media personality
Aldershot: town in Hampshire, UK
John Glines: American playwright
Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University: largest, fully accredited university system specializing in aviation and aerospace
Still life paintings by Vincent van Gogh (Netherlands): painting series by Vincent van Gogh
Paradise Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Walter Bagehot: British journalist, businessman, and essayist (1826-1877)
Arundel Castle: castle in West Sussex, England, UK
Oryza sativa: species of plant
Ernest Addison Moody: American philosopher
Josef Hoffmann: Austrian architect and product designer (1870-1956)
Cassie Taylor: American singer-songwriter and blues musician
Download: receiving data to a local system from a remote system
City of Palms Park: baseball stadium in Fort Myers, Florida
Joan Ryan (politician): British politician (born 1955)
Chembakur: village in Ramasamudram mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Maasa Sudo: Japanese singer
George Christensen: Australian politician
LAMP (software bundle): software bundle
Campos de Sport de El Sardinero: football stadium
Mandalay Bay: casino resort in Las Vegas, Nevada
Chiwere language: language
Uncertain Glory (1944 film): 1944 film by Raoul Walsh
Geoffrey II, Count of Gâtinais: French noble
Plus–minus: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Renzo Piano: Italian architect (1937-)
Giulio Chierchini: Italian comic book writer and illustrator (1928-2019)
The Fifth Horseman Is Fear: 1964 film by Zbyněk Brynych
Sean Blowers: English actor
Compuware: company
James Cruze: American actor (1884-1942)
Clyde Everett Lassen: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Pete Conrad: American astronaut
William Sommer: American artist (1867-1949)
Ethnic studies: academic field focused on ethnic communities and their culture
2002 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC): international football competition
German–Soviet Boundary and Friendship Treaty: 1939 treaty signed by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union
Nikolai Mukho: Russian artist (1913-1986)
Hyborian Age: fictional period created by Robert E. Howard
London Avenue Canal: canal in Louisiana, United States of America
A German Requiem (Brahms): requiem mass composed by Johannes Brahms
Non-compete clause: term in contract law where a person agrees not to compete
Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly: Uttar Pradesh Assembly
Electrochemical gradient: gradient of electrochemical potential, usually for an ion that can move across a membrane
Primal Force: group of DC characters
Florence Bascom: American geologist
Alexander Mitchell (Saskatchewan politician): Canadian politician
Education Act 1918: education-related UK parliament act of 1918
Strand, Western Cape: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
United States v. Bhagat Singh Thind: United States Supreme Court case
Blackpool Tramway: tram system
Polly Koch: American football player (1895-1976)
Antony Blinken: U.S. Secretary of State since 2021
Whiteford House: country house in Stokeclimsland, Cornwall, England, UK
Christian socialism: religious and political philosophy that blends Christianity and socialism
Rayleigh (unit): unit of photon flux
North American F-86 Sabre: 1947 fighter aircraft family by North American Aviation
Purdown: hill in Bristol, England, UK
Richard Woolsey: Stargate
Prince Sigismund of Prussia (1864–1866): Prussian prince
Albert of Stade: Franciscan friar and chronicler
Adnan Gušo: Bosnian footballer (born 1975)
Hōjō Ujiyasu: Japanese daimyo of the Sengoku period
Boxborough, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Japan): ministry in charge of the diplomatic relations of Japan with other countries
The Twelve Dancing Princesses: German fairy tale (Grimm)
Julien Robert: French biathlete
Opel Senator: full-size luxury automobile
John Fulmer Bright: American politician
Astro Hua Hee Dai: Malaysian television channel
Christian Olsson: Swedish triple jumper
Carriage bolt: type of bolt
Igor Avdeyev: Kazakhstani footballer
Carrickshock GAA: gaelic games club in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Anabelle Langlois: figure skater
Skidi: Band of Pawnee people
Rowing at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's quadruple sculls: rowing event
Tencozy: professional wrestling tag team
Pros vs. Joes: US television program
1986 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Spectrogram: visual representation of the spectrum of frequencies in a sound or other signal as they vary with time or some other variable. Typical representation: time on X-axis, frequency (Hz) on Y-axis, amplitude/volume as range of colors, red being loudest
Blackpool South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1945 onwards
1996 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Hawaiian Telcom: telephone company in Hawaii, United States
Newton's Apple: television series
J: Beyond Flamenco: 2016 film by Carlos Saura
Murray Wallace (footballer): Scottish association football player (born 1993)
Financial risk: any of various types of risk associated with financial transactions, financing or investment
Homey D. Clown (video game): 1993 video game
Two Hills, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Macarius of Egypt: Egyptian Christian monk and hermit
2018 Toyota/Save Mart 350: 16th race of 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup series
Maple Creek, California: unincorporated community in California
Mark Mercuri: Australian rules footballer
Forbidden City: Chinese imperial palace in Beijing
Vallampally: village in Telangana, India
The Legend of the Gambler: Tetsuya: Japanese manga series
Tennessee State Route 157: highway in Tennessee
Opiliones: order of arachnids
Curtis R. Reitz: American legal academic
Skylar Diggins-Smith: American basketball player
Thebarton Oval: sports ground in Adelaide, South Australia
Leveraged buyout: acquired control over a company by the purchase of its shares with borrowed money
United States Bureau of Reclamation: government agency
Stallion Group: Nigerian multinational conglomerate
Michael Haywood: American college football player, college football coach
George Warner Allen: British painter
Treaty of Alfred and Guthrum: 9th century treaty between Wessex and East Anglia
Richard Sorabji: British philosopher
Once Upon a Time...: French educational animation franchise, created by Procidis
Rama I: King of Siam (1737–1894)
Nine castles of the Knuckle: Group of nine castles in Aberdeenshire and Buchan in Scotland
651: year
Peter Oakley: British vlogger
Sergei Panov (basketball): Russian basketball player
Bottosaurus: genus of reptile (fossil)
Charles Pomeroy Stone: Union Army general (1824-1887)
Abiotic component: non-living chemical and physical parts of the environment that affect living organisms and the functioning of ecosystems
Rajesh Sharma (actor): Indian actor who acts in Hindi and Bengali films
Opera seria: style of Italian opera
Desogestrel: chemical compound
Genital wart: sexually transmitted disease
Albert Tsai: American actor
2016–17 Ligue 1: 79th season of top-tier French football
Paris Foot Gay: football club
Roger Bigod of Norfolk: Father of the first Earl of Norfolk
Tickford: English automobile engineering company
Public Culture: journal
Bob Latta: American politician
Randy Quaid: American actor
Tears of the Dragon: 1994 single by Bruce Dickinson
Howard County, Maryland: county in Maryland, United States
Carrier Air Wing Fourteen: 1950-2013 United States Navy aviation wing
Tiruchuli Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
P110α: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Buddhism in Europe: religion of an area
Larami: American Toy Company
2007–08 AHL season: sports season
Lambert (unit): unit of luminance; 10000/π candelas per square metre
Ground effect (aerodynamics): the reduced aerodynamic drag that an aircraft's wings generate when they are close to a fixed surface
Metamorphoses: narrative poem by Ovid
2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup: international football competition
Adam Hargreaves: English writer and illustrator
Willie Garvin: British comic strip character
J. Clay Smith Jr.: American military personnel (1942-2018)
Diane Elson: British academic
Canaanite languages: large language family from the Levant and Mesopotamia
Like a Boy: 2007 single by Ciara
Edward Tullidge: American historian (1829-1894)
Terrace (building): external, raised, open, flat area in architecture
Yiannis Parios: Greek singer
Kliczków: village in Lower Silesian, Poland
Tyrrell 014: formula One race car
1 News: news division of TVNZ of New Zealand
Hobson City, Alabama: town in Calhoun County, Alabama, United States
Jacques Gauthier: American paleontologist (1948- )
Call of Duty: WWII: 2017 first-person shooter video game
Mentha pulegium: species of plant
Cecil H. Underwood: American politician (1922–2008)
Webster County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
War of the League of Cognac: conflict
Phoebe (George Mason University journal): literary journal
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad: railroad in Ohio, United States
Wendy Thomas: American restaurant owner
Mesaba Airlines: 1944-2012 airline in the United States
Solitary Man (film): 2009 film by David Levien, Brian Koppelman
Show mine: type of mine
Soeman HS Library: library in Pekanbaru, Indonesia
Anne-Marie Johnson: American actress and impressionist (born 1960)
Y'all Is Fantasy Island: UK musical group
Meadowlark Lemon: American basketball player
1994–95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1994–1995 edition of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
Steinbach (store): defunct American department store chain in Asbury Park, New Jersey
Ryūteki: Japanese transverse fue (flute) made of bamboo
Humorous Interpretation: event in high school forensics competitions
Castletown Geoghegan GAA: gaelic games club in County Westmeath, Ireland
Foul Play (1978 film): 1978 film by Colin Higgins
Lost boys (Mormon fundamentalism): boys forced to leave fundamentalist Mormon cults at young age
Victorious (Skillet album): 2019 album by Skillet
AC Horsens: Danish football club based in Horsens
1029: year
Autumn Journal: 1939 long poem written by Louis MacNeice
Phoberomys: extinct genus of rodents in South America
Șerban Cioculescu: Romanian academic (1902-1988)
Through-composed music: relatively continuous, non-sectional, or non-repetitive music
Jim Grabowski: American football player and broadcaster (born 1944)
Marie Touchet: Mistress to Charles IX of France
Madeira: Autonomous Region of Portugal in the archipelago of Madeira
Charlie Boardman: American baseball player (1893-1968)
Yankalilla, South Australia: locality in South Australia
WBCQ (SW): shortwave radio station in Monticello, Maine, United States
Davit Khutsishvili: Georgian amateur wrestler
Neuro Dubel: soviet and Belarusion rock band
Harold Spiro: English songwriter (1925-1996)
Daniel Akaka: American politician (1924-2018)
Caesars Windsor: casino in Windsor, Ontario
Shavendra Silva: Sri Lankan general
Luga (river): river in Leningrad and Novgorod Oblasts, Russia
Captaincy General of Cuba: Spanish 1607–1898 possession in the Caribbean
H. T. Kirby-Smith: American writer
New York State Route 9G: highway in New York
Rusumo Falls: waterfall in Kagera river
Terence Donovan (actor): actor.
Yokohama Rubber Company: Japanese tire company
Numinbah Valley: locality in Queensland, Australia
Dan Păltinișanu: Romanian footballer (1951–1995)
Barry Knight (referee): Football referee
Tomás Marco: Spanish composer
Vox (magazine): Dutch magazine
Face transplant: medical procedure to replace a person's face using donor tissue
Vangelis Kaounos: Greek footballer
U.S. Route 12 in Washington: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Washington, United States
Plant Oxford: Auto plant in Cowley, England
Beaumont and Fletcher: team writers of the early Jacobean era
Chía (goddess): triple goddess in the religion of the Muisca who inhabited the Altiplano Cundiboyacense in pre-Columbian times
Stone (1974 film): 1974 Australian film directed by Sandy Harbutt
Løv-Ham Fotball: association football club in Bergen, Norway
Otis Roberts: Grenadian footballer
Dewi Claire Schreefel: professional golfer
Frederick Arthur Dewhurst: Canadian politician (1911-1985)
North Island: more northern, and smaller, of the two main islands of New Zealand
Bahraich: city in Indian state of Uttar Pradesh
Aaron Harrison: American basketball player
Luis de la Cerda: French admiral
Mel Harris: American actress
Lucky Town: 1992 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
2010 FIFA World Cup Group G: football tournament
István Kertész (conductor): Hungarian orchestral and operatic conductor (1929–1973)
Denis Weaire: Irish physicist
Allan Corduner: British actor
Jim House: American politician
Monetary Policy Committee (United Kingdom): committee of the Bank of England that decides the United Kingdom's official interest rate
Prees: village and civil parish in Shropshire, England, UK
Mefloquine: pharmaceutical drug
Somali mythology: beliefs, legends and folktales of Somalia
Going for Gold: television series
2002 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
1984 Formula One World Championship: sports season
Mazeppa, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
2015 Kansas City Chiefs season: NFL team season
Gervais Randrianarisoa: Malagasy footballer
Political realignment: set of sharp changes in ideology, issues, leaders, regional and demographic bases of power of political parties, and the structure or rules of the political system, resulting in a new political power structure replacing an older dominant coalition
The Voice of the Turtle (film): 1947 film by Irving Rapper
Mapping L.A.: project of the Los Angeles Times
Badminton at the Summer Olympics: overview article about badminton at the Summer Olympics
East Java: province of Indonesia, on island of Java
Gabriel Beaudry: Canadian rower (1927-2009)
The Combine Harvester: 1975 single by Brendan Grace
Beauport—Côte-de-Beaupré—Île d'Orléans—Charlevoix: federal electoral district of Canada
Deport, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Brian Swimme: American cosmologist
Reichsadler: heraldic eagle used by the Holy Roman Emperors and in modern coats of arms of Germany, including those of the Second German Empire, the Weimar Republic, the "Third Reich" and the Federal Republic of Germany since 1945 (Bundesadler, "Federal Eagle")
Alpha (motorcycle): motorcycle brand from Spain
Tilling (Sussex): fictional English town in novels by E. F. Benson
Tobacco Factory Theatre: theatre in Bristol, England, in a former tobacco factory
Carin Koch: professional golfer
Florence K (singer): Canadian pop singer and songwriter from Quebec
Jerri Nielsen: American physician (1952-2009)
The Midnighters: American R&B group
Nous (Daniel Bélanger album): 2009 album by Daniel Bélanger
Tharg the Mighty: comics character
Midnapore district: former district in West Bengal, India
Sources (website): Canadian news websites
Rockslide (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
1929–30 in English football: 55th season of competitive football in England
Flag captain: post in Royal Navy
1996–97 Milwaukee Bucks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Edinburgh Academical Football Club: Scottish rugby union football club
Natan Brand: Israeli pianist
Nick Setta: Player of American and Canadian football
Ryan Clady: American football player, offensive lineman
Metiria Turei: New Zealand politician
John Knowles Paine: American composer (1839–1906)
John Dodson (judge): British politician (1780–1858)
Rudy Comstock: American football player (1900-1975)
Constance of Sicily, Queen of Aragon: Queen of Aragon and titular Queen of Sicily
Merritt, British Columbia: city in British Columbia, Canada
Yoshi Amao: actor
Bhindranwale Tiger Force of Khalistan: Sikh militant group
SNOBOL: text-oriented  programming language developed between 1962 and 1967 at AT&T Bell Laboratories by David J. Farber, Ralph Griswold and Ivan P. Polonsky
Ukraine at the 1998 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Institute of Technological Studies: private degree awarding institution situated in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Hagi, Yamaguchi: city in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan
White Bird (Native American leader): Native American leader
Dybbuk box: Wine box claimed to be haunted; subject of film: The Possession..
The Courage of Others: album by Midlake
Julianna Cox: fictional chief medical examiner in the TV show Homicide: Life on the Street
Country Hills, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
The City Is Mine: 1998 single by Jay-Z and Blackstreet
Nolan Wallach: American mathematician
Metro Networks: organization
Beatty, Nevada: census-designated place in Nye County, Nevada, United States
Brad Williams (cricketer): cricketer
Interstate 15 in California: section of Interstate Highway in California, United States
In the Night (ballet): Ballet of Jerome Robbins to music of Frédéric Chopin
National Firearms Act: 1934 US law regulating firearms including machine guns
Andrew McAtee: Scottish footballer (1888-1956)
2016–17 snooker season: series of snooker tournaments
Wexford GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland
Warren East: British businessman and engineer (born 1961)
Iain Lobban: Director of British intelligence gathering facility GCHQ
John Kennedy (rowing): American coxswain
United States patent law: legal system regulating the granting of patents for inventions within the United States, and the enforcement of these rights
Hugh McDowell (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Frank Rennie: New Zealand army officer
West Side Story (1961 soundtrack): 1961 soundtrack album
From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs: slogan coined by Karl Marx, coined in Critique of the Gotha Program
PC Optimum: rewards program
Hitomi Yoshizawa: Japanese singer, actress, model and dancer
Yekaterina Skudina: Russian sailor
Santa Barbara Symphony Orchestra: US orchestra
Gary J. Barczak: American politician
James Gordon MacGregor: Canadian physicist (1852-1913)
Cheng Jin-shan: Taiwanese bobsledder
Cteniogenys: genus of reptiles
Jeffrey Dean Morgan: American actor
Crawford Productions: Australian TV production company
2003 Alabama earthquake: earthquake near Fort Payne, Alabama in 2003
Talking Heads: American band
Reggie Oliver (writer): British writer
How now brown cow: phrase used in elocution
Jamie Roberts: Welsh rugby union footballer and physician
York, Dane County, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, USA
Steve London: American actor
2006–07 Boston Bruins season: NHL team season
Mizwad: North African wind instrument
Sandhi: morphophonological process
Steve McGarrett: fictional character from Hawaii Five-O
The Stinky & Dirty Show: animated television series
IEEE Photonics Award: award for achievements in photonics
Sumanadasa Abeygunawardena: Sri Lankan astrologer
Old South Church: church
Welbeck Defence Sixth Form College: school in Leicestershire, UK
Virgin of Jeanne d'Evreux: Sculpture by anonymous
Bob Random: American actor
Alessandro Gavazzi: Roman Catholic priest turned Evangelical Christian activist; political activist
Republican Guard (Syria): elite military unit of Syria's military, responsible for government and capital security
Brown-rumped bunting: species of bird
Rawiri Paratene: New Zealand stage and screen actor, director and writer, and politician
Camorra: mafia-type criminal organization
Roughnecks (TV series): television series
Sacramento, California: capital city of California, United States
Lobet den Herrn, alle Heiden, BWV 230: motet by Johann Sebastian Bach
Street art: art that is public and temporary in public spaces
Gorgoroth: Norwegian black metal band
Personal organizer: notebook including a diary, calendar, address book, etc.
Mark Blyth: Scottish-American political scientist
Glenoid labrum: ligament in the shoulder blade
Mano (stone): hand-held stone tool used with a metate or quern to process or grind food by hand
Māori language: Polynesian language spoken in New Zealand
Palisades Interstate Park Commission: interstate compact between the U.S. states of New York and New Jersey
LOL: Internet slang
Astro (television): The first satellite for television and radio operation in Malaysia
1942 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
Camille Henderson: Canadian female singer
Meir Heath Cricket Club: cricket club and ground in Staffordshire
Lophocetus: extinct genus of dolphins
Marrit Steenbergen: Dutch swimmer
Ray Perkins: American football player
Red Summer: hundreds of deaths and higher casualties across the United States, as a result of anti-black white supremacist terrorist attacks
Edward Scriven: British engraver (1775-1841)
Personal Public Service Number: government number issued to citizens of Ireland
High Bridge Branch: branch railroad of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
All Good Things (film): 2010 film by Andrew Jarecki
Cerith Wyn Evans: Welsh artist
Michelle Rhee: American educational reformer
Nadia district: district in West Bengal, India
Stress test (financial): simulation of a financial asset or institution under crisis conditions
Mollie Green: association football player
William G. Stigler: American politician
Fate/Grand Order: Japanese smartphone game
Australia Cup (1962–1968): football tournament
Koji Kondo (footballer): Japanese association football player
Shire of Kent: local government area in the Great Southern region of Western Australia
Photograph: image created by light falling on a light-sensitive surface
Patrick Cronin (hurler): Irish hurler
Military: organization primarily tasked with preparing for and conducting war
Eddie C. Campbell: American Chicago blues guitarist and singer
Barnwood: suburb of Gloucester, United Kingdom
King Cove, Alaska: city in Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United States
1990–91 Ashes series: cricket series
Diocese of Elphin: Anglican diocese in Ireland
Patrick Durack: Australian pastoralist
Washington Malianga: Rhodesian politician
Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment): British army infantry regiment
Motta Sant'Anastasia: Italian comune
Cardiff International Pool: swimming venue in Cardiff, Wales
The Fireman (band): British musical duo
Ohio Company of Associates: 18th-century land company in Ohio
Granula: first manufactured breakfast cereal
Stop Online Piracy Act: unpassed United States bill
New York Philharmonic concert of April 6, 1962: concert by New York Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Leonard Bernstein, soloist Glenn Gould
Joseph Wambaugh: American writer
Grey Lynn: suburb in Auckland, New Zealand
Malda, West Bengal: City in West Bengal, India
Rotimi Akeredolu: Nigerian politician and lawyer
French Chilean: ethnic group, Chileans of French ancestry and French-born migrants to France
Victor Sjöström: Swedish film director, screenwriter and actor (1879-1960)
Baron Rokeby: title in the Peerage of Ireland
Weapon (band): band
T. Venkata Reddy: former member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu
One Survivor Remembers: 1995 film by Kary Antholis
Mickey Storey: Major League Baseball pitcher
Oliver Norwood: Northern Irish footballer (born 1991)
Nicholas Danby: British organist, recitalist and teacher
Felix Aboagye: Ghanaian footballer
Ben Jacques-Maynes: American racing cyclist
Myke Cole: American fantasy writer
John Sebastian: American singer-songwriter and musician (born 1944)
Kolka, Latvia: village in Latvia
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center at Dallas: branch campus of Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center located in Dallas, Texas
Edward Bond: English writer best known as a dramatist (1934–2024)
Lumbier: town and municipality in Spain
Geulah Cohen: Israeli politician (1925-2019)
ProColombia: Colombian government agency
Leslie French: British actor (1904-1999)
1995–96 Anglo-Italian Cup: football competition
Ed Greenwood: Canadian writer
The Secret of the Unicorn: eleventh volume of The Adventures of Tintin
Francesco Antonio Bonporti: Italian priest and composer (1672-1749)
Stay (Faraway, So Close!): 1993 song by U2
Neville Chamberlain: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1937 to 1940
Kissy Simmons: American actress
Type II submarine: coastal submarine class of the Kriegsmarine
Lizard: suborder of reptiles
Ileum: final section of the small intestine in most higher vertebrates, including mammals, reptiles, and birds
The Wailing Souls: band
Talking animals in fiction: theme in mythology and folk tales
Mad About Mambo: 2000 film by John Forte
Photographic Activity Test: ISO standard test
27th Independent Spirit Awards: ceremony held in 2012, honoring the films of 2011
Sarah Earnshaw: actress
Utah Grizzlies (1995–2005): ice hockey team
Murray Bennett: Australian cricketer
Witold Nazarewicz: Polish physicist
Arthur Gardiner Butler: English entomologist, arachnologist and ornithologist; worked at the British Museum on the taxonomy of birds, insects, and spiders (1844-1925)
Voluntary export restraint: self-imposed quota, put in place by the importing country or industry
Blind Spot (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Tuva Novotny
Ghoul (band): American thrash metal band
Adolphus Greely: American army officer and polar explorer
William Zisman: American scientist
Bullpen: area where relief pitchers warm-up before entering a baseball game
Vidal Nuño: American baseball player
Juliette Gréco: French singer and actress (1927–2020)
Alan Blyth: British musicologist (1929-2007)
Bennett Park (New York City): park in New York City
John Stocco: American football player
Ben Murray-Bruce: Nigerian businessman, politician and public figure
John Riggins: American football player