naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
American Institute of Physics: American association of physical science societies
Marco Koch: German swimmer
International Association of Fire Chiefs: international fire fighting association
The International School: private school in Portland, Oregon, United States
Cold Day Memory: album by Sevendust
Bootham: street and area of York, England
Ricardo Diéz: Brazilian association football player (1900-1971)
Nicolas Desmarest: French geologist
Leonora Piper: Trance medium
Description: rhetorical mode to to re-create, invent, or visually present a person, place, event, or action so that the reader can picture what is being described
City Honors School: high school in Buffalo, Erie County, New York
The Leftovers (TV series): 2014 American supernatural television series
Droppin Well bombing: 1982 nightclub bombing in Northern Ireland
Abortion in the Republic of Ireland: termination of pregnancy in Republic of Ireland
Alastair Reynolds: British science fiction author
Rath Cycle: Magic: The Gathering expansion block
.243 Winchester: rifle cartridge
Brad Gillis: guitarist
Leadbelly (film): 1976 film by Gordon Parks
Wintersweet: list of plants with the same or similar names
Dave Haywood: American musician
Dutee Chand: Indian sprinter
Ring-a-Ding Girl: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Wakes week: holiday in England and Scotland
Toxic Reasons: American punk rock band
Air Products: company
Swift (bird): family of birds
Creation Museum: museum
Godred Crovan: King of Dublin and the Isles
McKenna Long & Aldridge: United States-based international law and public policy firm
Frédéric Maurice Casimir de La Tour d'Auvergne: French prince
Kumyks: ethnic group
Jason Puncheon: English association football player (born 1986)
Final Destination 3: 2006 film directed by James Wong
Adult: living organism that has reached sexual maturity
Roy Virgin: English cricketer (born 1939)
Peru, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Off the Road: book by Carolyn Cassady
RBMK: commercial nuclear reactor design
Siemens (unit): SI unit of electric conductance
Everytown for Gun Safety: American nonprofit organization
Leave Her to Heaven: 1945 film by John M. Stahl
Kinistino: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
European Parliament: parliament of the European Union directly elected by the citizens of the Union
Jan Merlin: American actor and writer (1925-2019)
Edward Kłosiński: Polish cinematographer
Dean of Chichester: list of persons
Ingogo: human settlement in South Africa
Saskia van Uylenburgh: wife of Rembrandt van Rijn
Chris-Craft Industries: former company
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York: 1992 film directed by Chris Columbus
Jackson Rogow: American actor
Royal Dublin Society: philanthropic organization in Dublin
Chetan Chauhan: cricketer and politician from India (1947-2020)
Trading Christmas: 2011 film directed by Michael Scott
Engineering (magazine): weekly British magazine founded in 1865
Samuel Nadeau: French basketball player
USS Abele: 1943 Ailanthus-class net laying ship
Daizangi (Hazara tribe): major tribe of Hazara people
Stanley Park, Blackpool: park in Blackpool, Lancashire, England, UK
John W. Minick: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Rene Naufahu: New Zealand actor
James Dean: American actor (1931–1955)
Natural building: sustainable construction practice
Surat Airport: airport in India
The Voice (American season 7): season of the US television series
Ernest Dynes: English cricketer (1903-1968)
Dacrydium cupressinum: species of plant
War Merit Cross: German military decoration during World War II for civilians in several classes (1939-1945)
Matt D'Agostini: Canadian ice hockey player
United States Capitol: meeting place of the United States Congress
Suffolk sheep: breed of sheep
Bromelain: group of enzymes
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol in Andalusia: football league
Canton Theatre: theater former movie theater in Canton, Georgia, United States
Leo von Caprivi: German Chancellor and Prussian General of the Infantry and Prime Minister (1831-1899)
Ryan Agoncillo: Filipino actor, model and singer
Himalayan brown bear: subspecies of mammal
Kudos (video game): 2006 video game
Ballotpedia: online encyclopedia about American politics
Hendrik Fernandez: Indonesian politician (1932-2014)
Demersal fish: fish that live on, in, or near the bottom of the body of salt- (cod, flounder, halibut, sole...) or fresh-water they inhabit
Fail-safe: a design feature or practice of a product or system that reduces harm in case of specific failure
Gaylord, Kansas: human settlement in Smith County, Kansas, United States of America
Hibari Misora: Japanese singer and actress (1937-1989)
Declan Lynch: Irish writer
Chonda Pierce: American Christian comedian
Bellott v Mountjoy: lawsuit
Chris Roberts (video game developer): American game designer, programmer, and filmmaker
Ellen Raskin: American writer and illustrator
Lastikman: Filipino comic book character
Slaven Bilić: Croatian football manager and former player
Colita: Spanish photographer
Marcus Thames: American baseball player
Albert Hay Malotte: American musician
Southern Nevada: region of Nevada, United States
Pseudomugil: genus of fishes
Lloyd John Muller: Canadian politician
Holta: village in Western Norway, Norway
Harrogate: town in North Yorkshire, England
The The: English musical and multimedia group
Oxford Union: debating society in Oxford, England
De Jonge v. Oregon: 1937 United States Supreme Court case
Oakwood University: American private Seventh-day Adventist university in Alabama
2010 UEFA European Under-19 Championship: 2010 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship
State senator: member of an upper house of a U.S. state legislature
Sri Lankan traditional medicine: alternative medicine
Stuyvesant Plaza: shopping mall in Guilderland, New York
The Funky Headhunter: album by MC Hammer
Elk City, Oklahoma: city in Beckham County, Oklahoma, United States
Miranda Carter: British writer
Michael McCrary: player of American football
Feoffee: English feudal trustee of land
Dan Reed Network: American rock band
Asón-Agüera: comarca of Cantabria, Spain
As I Lay Dying (band): American metalcore band
Terry Wilson (actor): American actor (1923-1999)
Andrew Greig: Scottish writer
Ernst Johann von Biron: Duke of Courland and Semigallia (1690-1772)
Lawrence Pressman: American actor
Joan Lerma: Spanish politician
2002 Commonwealth Games: multi-sport event in Manchester, England
Green woodworking: Carpentry on unseasoned timber
Scream queen: Woman known for her work in horror films
Smoothened: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Maximiliano Hernández Martínez: president of El Salvador (1882–1966)
Aloys Fleischmann: Irish composer
Foster V. Brown: American politician (1852-1937)
Walther Bothe: German physicist (*1891 – †1957)
Ian King (footballer): Scottish footballer (1937-2016)
Wayne Simpson: American baseball player
New Cathedral of Coimbra: building or structure in Coimbra, Portugal
2017 Bommarito Automotive Group 500: motor car race
FIS Ski Flying World Championships: recurring international ski flying competition
E2F: InterPro Family
Wanamaker's: department store
Airbus A310: 1982 airliner family
Hot in Cleveland (season 4): season of television series
Lapponian Herder: dog breed
2001 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia: series of rugby union matches
SACC New York: Swedish-American Chamber of Commerce, Inc
Bayside, California: unincorporated community in Humboldt County, California, United States
Apache Xalan: open source implementation of XSLT and XPath
2016 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football season
Roy Orbison: American musician
James Forrestal: United States Navy officer and civil servant, Undersecretary of the Navy (1892-1949)
Life Under Mike: 2000 film directed by James Motluk
Sunset Sound Recorders: recording studio in Hollywood, California, United States
Church union: name given to a merger of two or more Christian denominations
Demographics of the Bahamas: demographic features of the population of The Bahamas
Banque du Liban: Central bank of Lebanon
Mother Goose Melodies: 1931 film by Burt Gillett
Bill Schneider (journalist): American journalist
164th Regiment (United States): US Army military unit
Call It Sleep: book by Henry Roth
Bankruptcy discharge: the injunction that bars acts to enforce certain debts
Product sample: sample of a consumer product to try
Kalman filter: algorithm that estimates unknowns from a series of measurements over time
Turnaround (filmmaking): arrangement in which the rights to a project are sold by one studio to another
Nature Cure Hospital railway station: railway station in Hyderabad
Precinct captain: local political party position, usually elected
Orlando Cole: American musician
Nothofagus betuloides: species of plant
Nagoya Grampus: Japanese football club
Maryland Route 589: highway in Maryland
Dana Gould: American stand-up comedian
Mamre: An archaeological site in Israel
Broughty Castle: castle and museum in Dundee City, Scotland, United Kingdom
Fair trade certification: product certification within the market-based movement fair trade
A. S. Hitchcock: American botanist and agrostologist (1865-1935)
Jørgen Vogt: Norwegian editor and politician (1900-1972)
Bruno Pontecorvo Prize: award for neutrino physics
Liza Snyder: American actress
Kulap Saipradit: Thai journalist, novelist, political activist
United Media: American editorial column and comic strip newspaper syndication service
Songs for Swinging Lovers (The Indelicates album): album by The Indelicates
Buhay: Ukrainian friction-drum
Lisbon Lions: Celtic FC squad of 1967
Rhenish Warmblood: horse breed
Glenn Tryon: American actor (1898-1970)
Percina roanoka: species of fish
Zack Space: American politician
Ronald Wingate: Administrator in British India
Tachometer: measuring device used to measure rotational speed
Vivian Street: street in Wellington, New Zealand
Rachel Reeves: British politician (born 1979)
Tetsuya Nishio: Japanese animator
St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne: cathedral in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
In Too Deep (1999 film): 1999 film directed by Michael Rymer
South Dakota Coyotes men's basketball: College basketball team
Louis I of Spain: king of Spain
Carlo Beenakker: Dutch physicist
Tarzan's Desert Mystery: 1943 film by Wilhelm Thiele
USRC Manning (1898): American Revenue Service cutter
Twilight Time (album): 1992 studio album reissue by Stratovarius
Duchy of Lithuania: state-territorial formation of ethnic Lithuanians, that existed from the 13th century until 1413
Undiscovered (James Morrison album): album by James Morrison
Sri Lankan Astronomy and Astrophysics Olympiad: article exploring the Sri Lankan astrophysics competition held annually by the Sri Lankan government
Air Algérie Flight 2208: aviation accident
The Tower Treasure: the first book in The Hardy Boys series
Neto (footballer, born 1981): Brazilian footballer and manager
James Wilson (athlete): Scottish athlete who competed mainly in the 10,000 metres (1891-1973)
History of Clark Air Base: aspect of history
Gold and Black: New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Suttle, Alabama: human settlement in United States of America
John Belasyse, 1st Baron Belasyse: English politician and noble (1614-1689)
Barnala: City in Punjab (India)
Della Reese: American actress and singer (1931-2017)
Yankee: Regional term
Ngāti Porou: Māori iwi (tribe) in Aotearoa New Zealand
University of Rochester Medical Center: The University of Rochester's main medical campus and its network of clinics, providers, and services
Néstor Araujo: Mexican association football player
G-Police: 1997 video game
ISM radio band: radio bands for industrial, scientific and medical purposes other than telecommunications
Josef Pöttinger: football player and manager (1903-1970)
Blorenge: hill (561m) in Monmouthshire
Nine Provinces: territorial division during the Xia and Shang dynasties
1875–76 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1876
Maurice Anderson: British lieutenant-Colonel/195th Field Ambulance
National Coalition for Sexual Freedom: organization
Thirlmere Aqueduct: aqueduct in North West England, UK
Backstreet Cultural Museum: museum in New Orleans, Louisiana, that emphasizes the African American history of New Orleans, second lines, Jazz funerals, and the Mardi Gras Indians
1924–25 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Taveta weaver: species of bird
Empress Michiko: wife of Emperor Akihito of Japan
Horrem station: railway station in Kerpen, Germany
Zootermopsis nevadensis: species of insect
Ty Williams: Australian rugby league footballer
Fender Jaguar Baritone Custom: retro electric bass guitar
+30mg: extended play
Allein zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ, BWV 33: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Britain's Ancient Tracks with Tony Robinson: TV series
Olfactometer: instrument used to detect and measure odor dilution
Big Indian, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Brian Gadsby: English cricketer (born 1933)
Ray Poole: United States Marine (1921-2008)
Hydrocephalus: disorder characterized by an abnormal increase of cerebrospinal fluid in the ventricles of the brain
Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress (film): 2002 film directed by Dai Sijie
Leach Pottery: Pottery and museum in St Ives, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Gray's lark: species of bird
Yargo (novel): 1979 novel by Jacqueline Susann
New York State Route 392: State highway in New York, US
Croom-A-Coochee, Florida: human settlement in United States of America
Sonja Branting-Westerståhl: Swedish lawyer and politician (1890-1981)
Denis Constantin: badminton player
Torreón: city in Coahuila, Mexico
Casumo: online casino and sportsbook company
I Say a Little Prayer: 1967 song by Burt Bacharach and Hal David
Postelnic: historical rank
Old Roses: 1934 film by Bernard Mainwaring
Donna Mills: American actress
ALCO 241: Diesel locomotive engine
Grey-breasted spiderhunter: species of bird
Pokémon Conquest: tactical role-playing video game
Lemaître coordinates: particular set of coordinates for the Schwarzschild metric
File Under Black: album by None More Black
Gate of Hell (film): 1953 film by Teinosuke Kinugasa
Bridei III: 7th-century king of the Picts
Murder of Rhys Jones: murdered in 2007 in Liverpool, England
Edward Woodward: British actor (1930–2009)
St. Charles-Greenwood: human settlement in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Forest canary: species of bird
Okan Buruk: Turkish footballer
Richard Lenski: American evolutionary biologist
Westby railway line: former railway line in New South Wales, Australia
Moore Air Force Base: US base in Hidalgo County, Texas
Charles Bassi: Italian–Swedish–Finnish architect
Joe Szekely: American baseball player (1925-1995)
Sorbs: ethnic group in Europe, Lusatia
Harald Burger: Swiss-German linguist
Awa Dance Festival: type of dance
Anne-Sophie Lapix: French journalist
Chilean Central Valley: depression between the Chilean Costal Range and the Andes Mountains
Torreya nucifera: species of plant
Alexander Cumming-Gordon: Scottish politician
Wardrobe (government): department of the king's household in medieval and early modern England
Stewart County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Theme restaurant: a restaurant based around a concept or intellectual property
St. Albans School (Washington, D.C.): education organization in Washington D.C., United States
George Grossmith: English comedian, writer, composer, actor, and singer in the late 19th to early 20th century
Maurice Gorham: Irish journalist
F. J. Duarte: Chilean-American physicist
Dan Glickman: American businessman and politician
Jackie Shroff: Indian film actor
Ogeechee Technical College: technical college in Georgia, USA
Dubai Museum: main museum of Dubai
Meralda Warren: nurse, poet and artist (born 1959)
Penn Zero: Part-Time Hero: American animated television series
John Moore (broadcaster): Canadian radio and television broadcaster, film critic, actor, voice actor and comedian
Killing of Yoshihiro Hattori: 1992 fatal shooting of Yoshihiro Hattori
NASCAR Cup Series: top auto racing division
Schmidt Spiele: German board game publisher
Antony and the Johnsons: band
Boomerang (Stacey Q album): Stacey Q album
Online console gaming: type of electronic gaming
Phlegyas (Boeotia): ancient town of Boeotia, possibly mythical
Starr Roxanne Hiltz: American academic
Bejeweled Blitz: 2010 puzzle video game
Anton Fier: American rock drummer and bandleader
Brent Fedyk: Canadian ice hockey player
Striptease (film): 1996 film by Andrew Bergman
Dandenong South, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Australia
Raajjiyam: 2002 Tamil film directed by Manoj Kumar
Minnesota State Fair: state fair of the U.S. state of Minnesota
Heide Museum of Modern Art: art museum in Australia
Peebles, Wisconsin: community in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Vilnius Academy of Arts: university in Lithuania
Folsom Field: stadium in Colorado, USA
Eivere: village in Paide, Järva County, Estonia
Look, Up in the Sky: The Amazing Story of Superman: 2006 film by Kevin Burns
Rivaldinho: Brazilian association football player
USS Deimos (AK-78): U.S. Navy Crater-class cargo ship
McGarry, Ontario: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
BMW M335: motor vehicle engine
John Wayles: American lawyer and planter (1715-1773)
Idriz Ajeti: Albanian linguist
Camp Monteith: military base in Kosovo, Serbia
Igor Tselovalnikov: Soviet cyclist
Greenwood, Wise County, Texas: human settlement in Wise County, Texas
A Village Romeo and Juliet: opera by Frederick Delius
Prostitution in Mexico: describes the legalized sex worker business in Mexico
Nimród Antal: Hungarian American film director, screenwriter, actor
Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District: special parks district in Washington County, Oregon
Benedict College: historically black, liberal arts college located in Columbia, South Carolina
Whitesburg, Kentucky: city in Letcher County, Kentucky, United States of America
Release notes: documents describing a softwares state of development
Pabellón Polideportivo Pisuerga: building in Valladolid Province, Spain
Delicatessen: shop selling cured meats and sausages, expensive cheeses, caviar, or luxury confectionery
Art Arfons: American racing driver
Ornex: commune in Ain, France
Thylias Moss: American writer
Marvin Humes: English singer, disc jockey, television presenter and radio host
Paul Freier: German football player and coach
MLS Cup 2003: 2003 edition of the MLS Cup soccer competition
When Fish Ride Bicycles: album by The Cool Kids
Emmett, Michigan: village in St. Clair County, Michigan, United States
Georgy Pyatakov: Soviet Ukrainian politician (1890-1937)
WQHS-DT: Univision television station in Cleveland
Never a Dull Moment (1950 film): 1950 film by George Marshall
The Ramparts (Canada): Subrange of the Park Ranges in Alberta and British Columbia, Canada
Nuzvid: city in Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Nilde Iotti: Italian politician (1920-1999)
Zero-hour contract: employment with no minimum work time
Tamsulosin: chemical compound
Union Revolutionary Council: supreme governing body of socialist Burma between 1962 and 1974
Disappearance of Ambrose Small: Canadian businessman
David Cho (director): South Korean film producer, executive producer, director and screenwriter
Statistics New Zealand: national statistical service of New Zealand
Weichai Group: Chinese state-owned enterprise
Pacific gull: species of bird
Val Peterson: American diplomat (1903-1983)
Anita Hegerland: Norwegian singer
Friedrich Ebert Foundation: German political foundation
Pianottoli-Caldarello: commune in Corse-du-Sud, France
A Night at the Opera (Queen album): 1975 studio album by Queen
William Corry (Cincinnati mayor): Cincinnati Mayor and legislator
Amy Vedder: American ecologist
Halen: city in Limburg, Belgium
Alick Isaacs: British virologist
Jeff Bennett: American voice actor
Anthony Branker: American musician
Coconino Plateau: Geographic feature in Coconino County, Arizona, US
Hydrometer: laboratory instrument for measuring of density of liquids
Careca: Brazilian association football player
Sassi Punnu (1983 film): 1983 film
Fireworks Still Alive: German hard rock band
Goraya: city in Jalandhar district, Punjab, India
2009–10 Tennessee Volunteers basketball team: American college basketball season
Ho Chi Minh: Vietnamese communist leader (1890–1969), president of North Vietnam from 1945
Frank N. Mitchell: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1921-1950)
Xiao Han (skater): Chinese speed skater
Bell Internet: residential Internet service provider division of BCE Inc.
Jimmy Juan: footballer
Agistment: to take cattle for grazing in return for payment
Foreword: piece of writing sometimes placed at the beginning of a book or other piece of literature
England: country in north-west Europe, part of the United Kingdom
Jay Manalo: Filipino actor
Louis Prud'homme: Founder of first commercial brewery in New France
Euville: commune in Meuse, France
The Honeydrippers: Volume One: album
Anita Kanter: American tennis player
Blaengwrach: community in Neath Port Talbot
Central European Free Trade Agreement: organization
Union of Right Forces: political organization in Russia, former political party
St. Elsewhere: television series
Later Balhae: former state
Teetotalism: abstinence from the consumption of alcohol
Nation of Islam: African-American new religious movement
Joseph Montoya: American politician (1915-1978)
Heidelberg-Königstuhl State Observatory: astronomical observatory
1901–02 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Dodge Charger (2005): automobile model
Quincy, Illinois micropolitan area: micropolitan statistical area in Illinois and Missouri, United States
Demimonde: 'halfworlder': Enlightenment- and Romantic-era French term for a courtier who lives on the edge of respectability; considered synonymous in some contexts with prostitution
Ragged Island (Massachusetts): island in Boston Harbour in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States
Bedford St Johns railway station: railway station in Bedfordshire, England, UK, opened in 1846 and resited in 1984
Christine Girard: Canadian weightlifter
Prost AP03: formula One car
Cellular Jail: colonial prison in India
Brett Quigley: professional golfer
Aaron Harang: American baseball player
Homophobia: negative attitudes and discrimination toward homosexuality
Famennian: second and last age of the Late Devonian epoch
Manitoba Highway 59: highway in Manitoba
Berit Wiacker: German bobsledder
College Park, Maryland: city in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States
Decree of Extended Freedom of Trade (Sweden): historical laissez-faire Swedish law
At the Ryman: 1992 live album
Ronan McKenzie: Easykart UK Cadet Champion, European and World Finalist and Birel Easykart Driver Program Member
Nobutaka Machimura: Japanese politician (1944-2015)
Vera Rudakova: Russian hurdler
Ian Wright: English footballer and commentator (born 1963)
Stefan Gössling: Swedish academic
Auckland Prison: prison facility in Auckland, New Zealand
Arthur Cecil Pigou: British economist
Comănești: town in Bacău County, Romania
Nickernut: plant seeds
James A. Dooley: American judge (1914-1978)
The Shepherd's Paradise: play
Ted Failon: journalist, politician and radio host
Lynxville, Wisconsin: village in Crawford County, Wisconsin
Nathan Gunn: Operatic baritone
Father's Day (United States): on every third Sunday in June, is a celebration in USA honoring fathers
Leon Russell and the Shelter People: 1971 studio album by Leon Russell
Iacopo V Appiani: Lord of Piombino
C. Walter Hodges: English illustrator and theatre historian
Western Bloc: countries allied with the United States and NATO during the Cold War
Daytime running lamp: vehicle lights
1993–94 North Carolina Tar Heels women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
CARICOM Regional Organisation for Standards and Quality: organization
Ocean Isle Beach house fire: 2007 fire in North Carolina, United States
Bailén: municipality of the province of Jaén, in Spain
Best Buy Europe: former retail electronics store
Air Education and Training Command: United States Air Force major command responsible for service schools and flight training
Wrestling at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's freestyle 55 kg: men's freestyle 55 kg events at the Olympics
Alice Woods: (1849–1941), educationist and college head
Recording contract: legal agreement between a record label and a recording artist
Imerys: French multinational company which specialises in the production and processing of industrial minerals
Ankole: former Kingdom in Uganda
Nicole Holofcener: American director and screenwriter
USS Haskell (APA-117): attack transport
David Payne (footballer): English footballer (born 1947)
ITV Sunday Night Theatre: television series
Bombing of Berlin in World War II: aerial bombing of Berlin, Germany during World War II
Amy Hempel: American writer
Milan Papyrus: Greek papyrus scroll with epigrams of Posidippus, written in the late 3rd or early 2nd century BCE
In the Wake of Poseidon: 1970 studio album by King Crimson
Ancient Diocese of Boulogne: suppressed diocese
Freestyle rap: a form of rap that relies on improvising music genre that fuses melodic vocal styles with instrumentation of hip hop
Sun Yee On: triad in Hong Kong and China
António José Severim de Noronha, 1st Duke of Terceira: Prime Minister of Portugal (1792-1860)
IL Sørfjell: sports club in Arendal, Agder, Norway
Gyula Károlyi: Hungarian politician (1871–1947)
Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick: first multi-page newspaper printed in the Americas
Oscar Dickson: Swedish explorer of the Arctic
Chang Cheh: Chinese film director, screenwriter and songwriter (1923-2002)
Xuân Trường district: district in Red River Delta, Vietnam
Dovid Katz: American scholar
Mount Carleton Provincial Park: provincial park of New Brunswick, Canada
Global Justice Now: organization
Liberate Hong Kong, revolution of our times: Hong Kong political slogan
Populars and Mayors: political party in the Czech Republic
The Stanley Dynamic: Canadian live-action/animated children's sitcom
Lefkada: Greek island in the Ionian Sea
Lena Zavaroni: Scottish singer (1963–1999)
John Akinde: English association football player (born 1989)
CBON-FM: ici Radio-Canada Première station in Sudbury, Ontario
Magali Clément: French actress
Viktor Frankl: Austrian Holocaust survivor, psychiatrist, philosopher and author (1905–1997)
William Heise: American film director and cinematographer
Consider the Source (web series): film directed by Brent Hodge
Fuzhou dialect: Min Chinese dialect in Fujian
Chen Chung-shin: Taiwanese scouting leader
Minuscule 1080: New Testament manuscript
Man with a Movie Camera: 1929 Soviet silent documentary film
Theo van Doesburg: Dutch architect, painter, draughtsman and writer (1883–1931)
The Guvernment: Defunct Nightclubs in Toronto, Canada
Sleepover (film): 2004 film directed by Joe Nussbaum
Wrinkle-lipped free-tailed bat: species of mammal
P120 (protein): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tattersalls Gold Cup: flat horse race in Ireland
Barrister Parvateesam: Telugu novel
Habitat for Humanity Canada: organization
Circus train: method of conveyance for circus troupes
Frederick R. Lehlbach: American lawyer and politician (1876-1937)
2010 Myanmar general election: election
Parque Chas: neighborhood of Buenos Aires, Argentina
X-Men: fictional superhero team in Marvel Comics
The Alchemist (novel): 1988 novel by Paulo Coelho
Hidden in the Woods (2012 film): 2012 film by Patricio Valladares
Lewiston, Idaho: city in and county seat of Nez Perce County, Idaho, United States
Siguranța: law enforcement agency
Royal Veterinary College: veterinary school in London
George Vernon: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Penrose process: theorical process wherein energy can be extracted from a rotating black hole
The Immoral: 2013 film
David Henry Hwang: American playwright
Sid Going: New Zealand rugby union footballer (1943-2024)
Kornhill: private housing estate in Hong Kong
The Miracle Worker (play): 1957 three-act play by William Gibson
1459: year
November 25: day of the year
Mikołaj z Radomia: Polish composer
Matt McCullough: Irish rugby union player (1981-)
Sandy Bay Football Club: Former TFL  Australian rules football club
Maine State Route 129: State highway in Lincoln County, Maine, US
Mamoru Nagano: Japanese mechanic designer, character designer, cartoonist (1960-)
Candace Wheeler: American interior designer
1978 South African Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1978
The Monk (Doctor Who): Doctor Who serial
Trailer (vehicle): vehicle that has a loading area but does not have its own propulsion
Muonio (river): river in northern Finland and Sweden, tributary of the Tornio river
Salim Cissé: Guinean footballer
Steve Symms: American politician and lobbyist (1938–2024)
Mourão: municipality and town of Portugal
Lexovisaurus: genus of Jurassic thyreophorans
Lenny Taylor: American football player
In Your House 8: Beware of Dog: 1996 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-view event
Kenneth Lane (physicist): American physicist
1985 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: sports season
Edwin van Ankeren: Dutch football player
Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008 direct-to-video film): 2008 film directed by David Jones and Scott Wheeler
Florence Air & Missile Museum: aviation museum in South Carolina, United States
Fife Council: Scottish unitary authority council in Fife, Scotland, UK
Frank Leslie: English-American engraver, illustrator, and publisher
Geostrophic current: oceanic flow in which the pressure gradient force is balanced by the Coriolis effect
Oberammergau Passion Play: passion play festival held in Oberammergau, Germany, since 1634
Bozi Boziana: Congolese musician
Parramatta Eels: Australian men's rugby league football club
No. 235 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Marywood University: private Catholic liberal arts university in Scranton, Pennsylvania. United States
2000s in jazz: jazz music-related events during the 2000's
Ed Hervey: American gridiron football player and executive (born 1973)
BMW R1200GS: motorcycle
Olaf Tryggvason: King of Norway
Imaginary Day: album by Pat Metheny Group
General Post Office, Adelaide: building in South Australia, Australia
The Shout: 1978 film by Jerzy Skolimowski
ACCO Brands: company
Berlie Doherty: English children's writer
Shock mount: mechanical fastener that connects two parts elastically
Norfolk, Nebraska: city in Madison County, Nebraska, United States
1998 Japan Series: baseball championship series
Cadaverine: chemical compound
B5470 road: list of roads in Great Britain
Parkton, North Carolina: human settlement in Robeson County, North Carolina, United States of America
Jostein Gripsrud: Norwegian social scientist
Sabbatarianism: view within Christianity that advocates the observation of the Sabbath
Magdalen Laver: village in Essex, England, UK
Teresa Mann: Panamanian ballerina (b. 1934, d. 2017)
Perineum: region of the body including the perineal body and surrounding structures
Bob Smith (pitcher, born 1895): American baseball player, born 1895
Phil Kelsall: British musician
Voyage of Time: 2016 film by Terrence Malick
Small heterodimer partner: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Defection: giving up of allegiance to one state for allegiance to another in a manner considered illegitimate by the first state
Joseph Eggleston: American politician (1754-1811)
Lowick, Cumbria: village and civil parish in Cumbria, England, UK
1971 in art: overview of the events of 1971 in art
Claire Shipman: American journalist
Gilbert's potoroo: species of mammal
High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program: University of Alaska Fairbanks program that investigates the ionosphere
Deepstep, Georgia: human settlement in Washington County, Georgia, United States of America
Electrical grid: interconnected network for delivering electricity from suppliers to consumers
Bežanija: urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia
La Caixa: Spanish foundation, owner of CriteriaCaixa and its subsidiaries, including CaixaBank
Ezzatolah Entezami: Iranian actor
The Wachowskis: American film directors, screenwriters, and producers
Boaz: Son of Salmon, belonging to the Tribe of Judah.
David Gulpilil: Australian actor (1953-2021)
Abdul Mannan Syed: Bangladeshi researcher and writer
True You: book by Janet Jackson
Jean Jenkins (politician): Australian politician (born 1938)
63rd Expeditionary Signal Battalion: military unit
Richard Grafton: 16th-century English printer and chronicler
United Synagogue: union of British Orthodox Jewish synagogues
Tyburn Brook: former stream in London, England
Martha Clarke: American theater director and choreographer
Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics: research institute in Germany
Swiss Promotion League: third tier of the Swiss Football League
Sam Jaffe: American actor, teacher, musician and engineer (1891-1984)
Elbing, Kansas: city in Butler County, Kansas, United States
National Enquirer: American supermarket tabloid published by American Media, Inc.
David Bissett (bobsleigh): Canadian bobsledder
Hippolytus of Thebes: late 7th or early 8th century Byzantine author and chronicler
Ringwood, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Cofidis (cycling team): men cycling team
Kinky Boots (song): 1964 song recorded by Patrick Macnee and Honor Blackman
24th Busan International Film Festival: 2019 film festival edition
UnIndian: 2015 film by Anupam Sharma
1999 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
William R. Corliss: American scientist
Walmart: U.S. discount retailer based in Arkansas
The Will Rogers Follies: 1991 musical
Elias Alsabti: Iraqi medical researcher (1954–1990)
George Pape: Australian judge
M.S. Partha Sarathi: Indian politician
Birds of a Feather (1931 film): 1931 film by Burt Gillett
Colmar Treasure: treasure hoard found in France
Richard Gard: politician
Geoff Courtnall: Canadian ice hockey player
Workington: town, civil parish and port in Cumbria, United Kingdom
Masculin Féminin: 1966 film by Jean-Luc Godard
John Sharp (actor): British television actor (1920-1992)
Höxter: town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, seat of the district of Höxter
Richard Kostelanetz: American art critic, author, artist
Jonathan Meyrick: Bishop of Lynn
Čedo Maras: Yugoslav footballer
Ramagiri, Chittoor district: village in Pichatur mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Demand management: methods andactivities used to forecast, plan for and manage the demand for products and services.
1929 La Liga: sports season
University of Limoges: French university
Ibrahim Haddad: Syrian politician
Hammondville, Alabama: town in DeKalb County, Alabama, United States
Barry Gardiner: British politician (born 1957)
F. A. Little Jr.: United States federal judge
Mino Cinélu: French musician
Def Leppard: British rock band
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay: international sporting event
Leviathan (DC Comics): fictional criminal organization in DC Comics
Tony Vidmar: Australian association football player and manager
Gillo Dorfles: Italian art critic, painter and philosopher
Ray Society: UK scientific society
I Promise (Stacie Orrico song): single
Louisa Hall: American writer and squash player
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences: agriculture, life science, pathogen, and invasive species research facility in Florida affiliated with University of Florida
Ministry of Home Affairs (Indonesia): government ministry of Indonesia
Great White Brotherhood: belief systems akin to Theosophy and New Age
Walking catfish: species of fish
Lanxess Arena: music venue and hockey stadium in Cologne, Germany
Coastal geography: study of the region between the sea and the land
AerCap: aircraft leasing company
Nat (unit): logarithmic unit of information
German submarine U-340: German world war II submarine
Ivan Lacković Croata: Croatian naive painter (1932-2004)
Bafwasende: town in Tshopo, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Long Beach State Beach men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Northumberland County Cricket Club: english Cricket Club
Mike Hawthorn: British racing driver
Pierre Samuel: French mathematician
Leland DeGrasse: American judge
AL and AL: British filmmakers and visual artists
Yellow wattlebird: species of bird
Morelos Dam: the Morelos Dam was built in 1950 across the Colorado River
Rajiv Malhotra: Indian-American entrepreneur and author
Wireshark: Network traffic analyzer
1957 LPGA Championship: golf tournament
Employment Appeal Tribunal: tribunal and superior court of record in England and Wales and Scotland
James R. Hendrix: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1925-2002)
The Black Donnellys: American television drama
2018 NASCAR Xfinity Series: 37th NASCAR Xfinity racing season
Avolon: aircraft leasing company
Ethiopian Americans: americans of Ethiopian birth or descent
Stefan Allesch-Taylor: British entrepreneur
Army Strategic Reserves Command: Indonesian Army Strategic Reserve Command
Jean-Joseph Rabearivelo: Malagasy poet who is widely considered to be Africa's first modern poet and the greatest literary artist of Madagascar.
Structural anthropology: school of anthropology
Loren Pope: American journalist
Justice: broad idea of a situation where people receive that which they deserve
Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia (1924–2016): (1924-2016); eldest son of Prince Paul of Yugoslavia and Princess Olga of Greece and Denmark
Achievement gaps in the United States: disparities in academic performance in the United States
James Henry Tevis: Pioneer
Claim the Throne: Australian metal band
Gavin Gunning: Irish footballer
George Szell: Classical conductor and composer (1897–1970)
Ironton, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
U.S. Route 40 in New Jersey: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in New Jersey, United States
Narcisse Théophile Patouillard: French mycologist (1854-1926)
Barbara Tisserat: American artist
John Glenn Columbus International Airport: airport in Columbus, Ohio, United States
Layered drink: Beverage with separated layers
Swishahouse: Hip hop collective and record label from Houston, Texas.
Edward Abraham: English biochemist instrumental in the development of the first antibiotics penicillin and cephalosporin
Nikola Lončar: Serbian basketball player
Ashton, Stalybridge and Liverpool Junction Railway: UK railway company
ECos: operating system
The Story of Tracy Beaker (franchise): British children's drama media franchise
City of license: community a radio or TV station is assigned to
Ebenezer, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Jejomar Binay: Vice President of the Philippines from 2010 to 2016
1998 Washington Huskies football team: American college football team season
Cornell Road: street in Portland, Oregon, United States
Amsterdam School: style of architecture that arose from 1910 through about 1930 in The Netherlands
Yi Sun-sin: Korean (Joseon) naval commander (1545 – 1598)
Dickey Chapelle: American photographer
Japanese battleship Kashima: Katori-class battleship
Gambas: integrated development environment for the BASIC dialect Gambas
Émile Saisset: French philosopher
Jeremy Tyler: American basketball player
Lung Ha Wan: Bay of Hong Kong
Beeld: Afrikaans-language daily newspaper
4th Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division: United States Army combat formation
Stamford High School, Lincolnshire: high school in Lincolnshire, England, UK
Generalization (learning): concept on humans' and animals' use of past learning in present situations
Sereno E. Payne: American politician
John Myers O'Hara: poet
Little Games: 1967 studio album by the Yardbirds
Monastery of Fitero: human settlement
Franck David: French windsurfer
Sassafras, Maryland: human settlement in Maryland, United States of America
Runaway (2005 film): 2005 film by Tim McCann
Nicolas Dupont-Aignan: French politician (born 1961)
Pitseolak Ashoona: Canadian artist
Diffeomorphism: isomorphism of smooth manifolds; a smooth bijection with a smooth inverse
Jomo Kwame Sundaram: Malaysian economist
Hogback (geology): long, narrow ridge with a narrow crest and steep slopes of nearly equal inclination on both flanks
John De Saram: Served as Permanent Representative of Sri Lanka to the United Nations
Kasey Hill: American basketball player
Victor Rathnayake: Sri Lankan musician
Wicklow Mountains: mountain range in Ireland
The Halloween Tree (film): 1993 film directed by Mario Piluso
38th G8 summit: meeting of the members of the G-8
King's Cross, London: area of central London in England
Marker (linguistics): free or bound morpheme that indicates the grammatical function of the marked word, phrase, or sentence
Khumbu: region in Nepal
The Last Rose of Summer: poem
Valentine (name): given and surname
Nat Turner's slave rebellion: slave rebellion that took place in Southampton County, Virginia, during August 1831
Liv Tyler: American actress
Vietnam International: badminton championships
Duke Pius August in Bavaria: Bavarian duke (1786-1837)
Astrakhan Khanate: medieval state
John Ford Noonan: American actor
Vicki Sue Robinson: American musician (1954-2000)
Nelson-Miramichi, New Brunswick: Suburb of Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada
2016 National Invitation Tournament: 79th edition of the National Invitation Tournament
Commander-in-Chief's Trophy: football trophy for U.S. service academies
Yooka-Laylee: 2017 video game
Kleinian group: discrete group of Möbius transformations
Minnesota State Mavericks: intercollegiate sports teams of Minnesota State University
Department for Education: United Kingdom government ministerial department
Self-governing colony: British colony with an elected government
Wesley Jobello: Martiniquais footballer
Åsane Fotball: association football club in Bergen, Norway
Kenton School: school in Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
SpringHill Suites: all-suite hotel chain run by Marriott International
Erosion surface: surface of rock or regolith that was formed by erosion
Wadena County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
William O'Hara: The first bishop of Scranton, Pennsylvania
Percheron: horse breed
2005 Mountain West Conference football season: sports season
Islamic clothing: customs of clothing associated with Islam
Marc Pourpe: French aviation warfare pioneer
Joseph Sikora: American actor
Lakeview, Alabama: town in DeKalb County, Alabama, United States
Dudley W. Morton: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1907-1943)
Maurice Ashley: American chess grandmaster
Mead, Nebraska: village in Saunders County, Nebraska, United States
2018 Kentucky Derby: 144th running of Kentucky Derby
Beatrice Bolam: politician
National coverage determination: determination of whether US Medicare will pay for an item or service
Lake Charles, Louisiana: parish seat of Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana, United States
Ottoman Tunisia: 16th-19th century Ottoman territory
Owatonna, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, USA
Bobby Durham (jazz musician): American musician
Guépard-class destroyer: ship of the French Navy
Aaron D. Wyner: American Information theorist (1939-1997)
Jiang Shigong: Chinese legal and political theorist
Clermont County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Lanzarote Convention: European treaty to criminalise forms of child sexual abuse
Oz Scott: American director
Rapunzel: fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm
Kellie Coffey: American musician
Bob Stump: American politician (1927-2003)
Tade Thompson: British science fiction writer
1983–84 Scottish Premier Division: football competition season
Bega, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Iynefer II: Ancient Egyptian prince
Goodeidae: family of fishes
The Emperor of Absurdia: book by Chris Riddell
Municipalities of Brazil: administrative division of the states in Brazil
Mumok: art museum in Vienna, Austria
Lancaster station (Pennsylvania): Amtrak rail station in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States
Von Ogden Vogt: American minister (1879-1964)
Hurricane Dorian: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 2019
The Virgin of Zesh: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Demeter (cat): character from "Cats
Shama District: district in Western, Ghana
Rudolph G. Wilson: (1935-2017)
The Burning Red: 1999 studio album by Machine Head
Anna Rostova: Soviet volleyball player
Flavian Aponso: Sri Lankan cricketer
Yakshagana: traditional theatre form in India
Ben Leber: American football player (born 1978)
Dirk Kempthorne: 49th United States Secretary of the Interior
Mystique (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
The Western: former hotel and casino in Las Vegas, Nevada
Carolinian language: Austronesian language of the Northern Mariana Islands
Siddhapuram, Nalgonda district: village in Telangana, India
José Santa Cruz (boxer): Mexican boxer
Biathlon at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Men's individual: men's biathlon individual events at the Olympics
Special Treatment (film): 1980 film directed by Goran Paskaljević
Miles Copeland Jr.: American spy
Mount Ecclesia: nature grounds in Oceanside, California with the international headquarters of The Rosicrucian Fellowship
Gizzard: Digestive organ of some animals
Andice, Texas: town in Williamson County, Texas, United States
Shinsuke Ogawa: Japanese documentary filmmaker
Helena Wells: American writer
George Everett Chalmers: Canadian politician
Bradley Braves men's basketball: basketball team that represents Bradley University
Omaha Knights: ice hockey team
Call It Luck: 1934 film by James Tinling
1970 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Gene Bertoncini: American jazz guitarist
Talladale: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Brentford F.C.: association football club in London, England
Cover-up: attempt to conceal evidence of wrongdoing or failures
USCGC Polar Star (WAGB-10): heavy icebreaker ship
Cathy Come Home: 1966 television film directed by Ken Loach
LPGA State Farm Classic: golf tournament held at Springfield, Illinois, United States
Gary Ross: American director and screenwriter
Library District (Kansas City, Missouri): neighborhood in Kansas City, Missouri
Shenzhen: Sub-provincial division in China
Alan Stubbs: English footballer (born 1971)
Hartuv: agricultural colony in the Judean Hills (1883-1948)
Sport Australia Hall of Fame Awards: Athletics Hall of Fame
Tobacco control: field of public health addressing tobacco use
Tonight's the Night (Neil Young album): 1975 studio album by Neil Young
Stuart Pettman: English snooker player
Orson Hodge: fictional character on Desperate Housewives
Union Square Ventures: American New York-based venture capital firm
United Arab List: Israeli-Arab political party
Cane Hill Hospital: former hospital in England
Dirty South (musician): Serbian-Australian DJ and record producer
Dansk Ornitologisk Forening: Danish Ornithological Society
American Buffalo (film): 1996 film by Michael Corrente
Rod Frawley: Australian tennis player
Mukhtiar Chadha: 2015 film
1964 in art: overview of the events of 1964 in art
Hyper (TV channel): Philippine sports television network
Richard Alston (choreographer): British choreographer
Joseph C. O'Mahoney: American journalist, lawyer, and politician (1884-1962)
Sun Leads Me On: album by Half Moon Run
Advocates for Opioid Recovery: advocacy group for medication-assisted opioid treatment
Cornelis Hofstede de Groot: Dutch art historian (1863-1930)
Garlieb Merkel: Baltic German writer and publicist
Star Trek: Armada II: 2001 real time strategy video game
1929–30 Western Football League: 33rd Season in the history of Western Football League
Ramy Ashour: Egyptian squash player
Quercus agrifolia: species of plant
Hellenic Defence Systems: abbreviation for the Greek defense company Ellinika Amyntika Systimata
First York: York bus operator
Charles Norris (etcher): British artist (1779-1858)
Tyburn: village in the county of Middlesex close to the current location of Marble Arch in present-day London
Wayne Gretzky: Canadian ice hockey player and coach (born 1961)
2013–14 Lega Basket Serie A: basketball league season
Howard County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy): 2004 single by Big & Rich
Kid Cudi: American rapper, singer, record producer and actor (born 1984)
Leonid Kadeniuk: Ukrainian cosmonaut (1951-2018)
Intercity (Deutsche Bahn): second-highest train service in Germany
Plymouth Barracuda: automobile model
Gregory Mosher: American film director
Michael Owen (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Judd Gregg: American politician
Julie Felix: American musician
Sahebganj: town in Sahebganj district, Santhal Pargana division, Jharkhand, India
Angelo Ingrassia: American lawyer and politician (1923-2013)
ICARUS experiment: neutrino experiment
Portmarnock Golf Club: Links golf club in Ireland
Jon Carter: British musician
Zach Spiker: American basketball player-coach
Trent and Mersey Canal: canal in England
Tampa Bay area: metropolitan area on the west coast of Florida, USA
Janar Talts: Estonian basketball player