naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sunset Transit Center: TriMet bus transit center and light rail station on the MAX Blue and Red lines in Beaverton, Oregon
Zimbabwe Premier Soccer League: association football league
Margalit Fox: American writer and journalist
Prerogative: exclusive right
Therapeutic Goods Administration: regulatory body for therapeutic goods (including medicines, medical devices, gene technology, and blood products) in Australia
John Wesley (actor): American actor (1947-2019)
Mary Downing Hahn: American children's writer
Fred Anderson (musician): American saxophonist (1929–2010)
Tracey Walter: American actor
Duane Ward: American baseball player
Just Fontaine: French association football player and manager (1933-2023)
National Youth Theatre: registered charity organization in London
Battle of Chillianwala: 1849 battle of the Second Anglo-Sikh War
Elegy (film): 2008 film directed by Isabel Coixet
Henry IV, Duke of Limburg: Count of Berg
John Lesinski Sr.: American politician (1885-1950)
Helen LaKelly Hunt: American activist
West Virginia Route 10: state highway in West Virginia, United States
Ronald Perelman: American businessman and investor (born 1943)
Act of Uniformity 1662: United Kingdom law of religion and the Church of England
Rufus Beck: German actor
EarthEcho International: organization
Taipei Zoo: zoo in Muzha, Taipei, Taiwan
The Dark Saga: album by Iced Earth
Tony Trischka: American musician
OLPC XO: subnotebook computer for children
Zoom (2016 Kannada film): 2015 film by Prashant Raj
2013–14 Charlotte 49ers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Caroline Pichler: Austrian writer
Jargeau: commune in Loiret, France
I Was Monty's Double (film): 1958 film by John Guillermin
Colin Jackson (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (1946-2015)
Dan Forest: 34th Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina
Vera Henriksen: Norwegian writer
Reliant Energy: An energy company, currently owned by NRG, serving customers in Houston, Texas
Antonio Zatta: cartographer, typographer and publisher from Italy
Candraprabha: bodhisattva or deva of the Lunar Palace
Southeastern Louisiana Lady Lions basketball: women's college basketball team
Charlotte Carmichael Stopes: British suffragist (1840-1929)
Asian diasporas in France: ethnic group; French people of Asian ancestry
Mickey Hart: American percussionist
Alex Cox: English film director
Ruckus (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Laser Doppler velocimetry: optical method of measuring fluid flow
The Hunter Gets Captured by the Game: 1966 single by The Marvelettes
Howard Morland: American journalist
Georgetown (Washington, D.C.): neighborhood and historic district in Washington, D.C., United States
Little Danube: river in Slovakia
Valley Junction, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
The Duke (Joe Jackson album): seventeenth studio album by English musician Joe Jackson
Pegasus A.F.C.: 1948–1963 English amateur football club, based in Oxford
Sir Anthony Buzzard, 2nd Baronet: British tennis player
Polar wander: the migration of the magnetic poles over a planetary surface
Richard St. Clair: American composer
The Strange Woman: 1946 film by Edgar George Ulmer
Ibbenbüren: town in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Paiute War: 1860 armed conflict between Native Americans and settlers
Rodney Milnes: British musicologistand music critic
Hobart, Indiana: city in Lake County, Indiana, United States of America
Mullah Krekar: Islamic scholar
Hyporheic zone: Region where there is mixing of shallow groundwater and surface water
The Devil Wears Prada (novel): 2003 novel by Lauren Weisberger
Wellington: capital of New Zealand; urban area of the cities of Wellington, Lower Hutt, Upper Hutt, and Porirua
Kanwaljit Singh (actor): Indian actor
The Ultimate Fighter: Team Rampage vs. Team Forrest: season of television series
Keith Levene: English musician (1957–2022)
U.S. Route 129 in Florida: highway in Florida
Taekkyeon: traditional Korean martial art
Joel Stroetzel: American musician
Battle of Wake Island: 1941 battle of World War II
Kindu: city of DRC
Simão Mate Junior: Mozambican association football player
Catherine Crier: American judge
2009 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Charles Brandt: American former investigator and writer
1997 Westar Rules season: Australian rules football season
1989 Indianapolis 500: 73rd running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Razzle Dazzle: A Journey into Dance: 2007 film directed by Darren Ashton
Weyl equation: relativistic wave equation describing massless fermions
Detrusor muscle: muscle of the bladder which expels urine when it contracts
United Launch Alliance: joint venture of Lockheed Martin and Boeing
Silvertone (brand): brand of electronics and musical instruments
One for the Road (Tørrissen book): Bjørn Christian Tørrissen book
Maryborough railway station, Queensland: railway station in Queensland, Australia
Farnham, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Robinia pseudoacacia: species of poisonous deciduous tree
Munster Minor Football Championship: football tournament
Pacific Coliseum: indoor arena in Vancouver, Canada, mainly used for ice hockey
George Michael (sportscaster): American sports broadcaster (1939-2009)
Phosphomethylpyrimidine synthase: class of enzymes
PopLlama Records: American record label
Phil Guy: American blues guitarist
Mini-DIN connector: family of electrical connectors
Operation Teardrop: 1945 battle
Renault Avantime: car model
André Cox: CEO and 20th General of The Salvation Army
Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum: entity established by Major League Baseball's Cincinnati Reds franchise
Pacific Coast Professional Football League: former professional American football league based in California, USA
Rosanna Carter: American actress
Latvia Davis Cup team: Davis Cup team representing Latvia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Rochester: diocese of the Catholic Church in United States of America
Sócrates: Brazilian association football player (1954-2011)
Bilecik Province: province of Turkey
Jack Oldfield: British politician (1899-1999)
Chuck Versus the Predator: episode of Chuck (S2 E17)
Bob Schieffer: American television journalist
Lewis Lockwood: American musicologist
Blood Car: 2007 film
Liga 1 (Indonesia): Indonesian top-flight association football league
Cody Zeller: American basketball player
W.S. Hull: American architect
National Progressive Party (Namibia): founded 1988
Ringnes: brewery
Joey Miller: American racing driver
Bradlee Ashby: New Zealand swimmer
2018 Macedonian referendum: 2018 referendum in Macedonia
National Incident-Based Reporting System: system used by law enforcement agencies in the United States
South Bank, Queensland: precinct of Brisbane
Theodore L. Cuyler: American minister
Gigi (Indonesian band): Indonesian musical group
Blue Water Hotel: 5-star boutique hotel in Sri Lanka
Hardware (film): 1990 film by Richard Stanley
Mike Bellamy (running back): American gridiron football player
Eagle Keys: Canadian football player and coach (1923–2012)
Corbières Massif: mountain range
Isidor Seiss: German musician
Late-night news: news published over radio or television
Weight Loss (The Office): two-part episode of The Office
Lake Palcacocha: lake in Peru
Radiance (2017 film): 2017 film by Naomi Kawase
Jordie Barrett: New Zealand rugby union player (1997-)
Ranunculus sceleratus: species of plant
El Otro Lado de Mi: 2005 album
Oleh Haras: Ukrainian footballer
Joe Osborn: American bassist
Steve Pavlovic: Australian music entrepreneur
Rutgers Ecological Preserve: University nature teaching area and park
Jean Girault: French film director
Sturges v Bridgman: case in nuisance law, 1879
Coquí: small frogs in the genus Eleutherodactylus native to Puerto Rico
It's My Life (Bon Jovi song): original song written and composed by Max Martin, Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora; first recorded by Bon Jovi
Lee Sharpe: English footballer (born 1971)
Dolemite: 1975 film by D'Urville Martin
Armenian Mesrobian School: private school
Operation Livery: 1945 British aerial attacks on Malaya
Ziv Kalontarov: Israeli swimmer
Rochus Gliese: German film director and actor (1891-1978)
Carlisle United F.C.: association football club in Carlisle, England
Titus Sextius Africanus: 1st century AD Roman senator and consul
Monzambano: Italian comune
Baseball (1983 video game): 1983 baseball video game for the NES
European Union Military Staff: Military high command of the European Union
Brumbrella: cricket pitch cover at Edgbaston
Gordon Mumma: American composer
The Golden Dogs: Canadian musical group
Football Follies: film and television production company of the National Football League
Tropical Storm Washi: Pacific severe tropical storm in 2011
German submarine U-215: German world war II submarine
Crashbox: Canadian-American educational television series
Larsa: human settlement
Mardyke (UCC): sports venue associated with University College Cork
Meekness: personality trait of being docile and avoiding violence
Ed Townsend: composer and singer
Romance studies: academic discipline that covers the study of the languages, literatures, and cultures of areas that speak a Romance language
Fredericia Stadium: football stadium in Denmark
Khokhar Khanzada: Muslim community
Song of Back and Neck: 2018 film directed by Paul Lieberstein
Ganymede (mythology): son of Tros in Greek mythology
George Mason Patriots women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Derek Morris (ice hockey): ice hockey player
Diplomatic history: aspect of history
2012–13 Atlético Madrid season: season of football team
2015–16 Ligue 1: 78th season of top-tier French football
Vasan Sitthiket: Thai artist-writer
Tarbosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Ronald Lane: British Army general
1963 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1963
Akio Ohta: Japanese speed skater
Daniil Trifonov: Russian pianist
Darüşşafaka Basketbol: Turkish basketball team
Nuremberg Laws: antisemitic laws in Nazi Germany
Chilean Superclásico: rivalry in Chilean football
Leah Poulos-Mueller: speed skater
Wajdi Mouawad: Lebanese Canadian actor, author and director
Microbolometer: specific type of bolometer used as a detector in a thermal camera
Sexual division of labour: delegation of different tasks between males and females
AALBC.com: African American Literature Book Club website
Elias Tcherikower: historian
Common krait: species of reptile
Harriet Cohen International Music Award: British music award
Crave (film): 2012 film by Charles de Lauzirika
Alexa Johnston: New Zealand author
Keith Molesworth: American football player and coach (1905-1966)
More Life: 2017 mixtape by Drake
Daniel Günther: German politician (CDU), Prime Minister of Schleswig-Holstein
NWA World Women's Championship: professional wrestling women's championship
Metropole: homeland of a colonial empire
Alexandre Texier: French ice hockey player
Giovanni Croce: Italian composer
Mona Bhan: cultural anthropologist
OpenMicroBlogging: microblogging protocol
Eduardo Koaik: Brazilian Roman Catholic bishop
City Point, New Haven: historic district in New Haven, Connecticut, USA
John Drinkall: British diplomat
Parys Mountain: hill (147m) on Anglesey
Kee Marcello: Swedish musician and guitarist of the band Europe
S. Balakrishnan (Modakurichi MLA): former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Ishan Abeysekara: Sri Lankan cricketer
Collaborative Care: health care system which combines physicians, hospitals, and other medical services with a health plan
Tor Arne Hetland: cross-country skier
Guy Smith (bishop): British bishop
USS Sea Leopard (SS-483): submarine of the United States
Tom's of Maine: Umbrella Brand
Third World (band): Jamaican reggae band
Pulse 2: Afterlife: 2008 film by Joel Soisson
Žatika Sport Centre: sports venue
1936 Republican National Convention: political convention
Farhad (singer): Iranian singer and guitarist
E-flat major: tonality
The Abyss: 1989 film by James Cameron
Rancho Estero Americano: historic California rancho
Jazz guitar: jazz instrument and associated playing style
Powers Lake, Wisconsin: census designated place in Wisconsin, USA
The Jewish Home: political party in Israel
Partners in Crime (album): 1979 studio album by Rupert Holmes
Henniker, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Hiroshi Sato (footballer): Japanese association football player
Mirela Demireva: Bulgarian high jumper
Renault Formula One crash controversy: where a Renault F1 driver was told to cause a safety car to help a teammate
Tim Sumner (physicist): British astrophysicist
Events DC: Washington DC tourism, convention and sports authority
Serge Klarsfeld: Romanian-born French activist and Nazi hunter (b. 1935)
James M. Smith: American lawyer
Steve Mizerak: American pool player
Dasam Granth: Sikh scripture by Guru Gobind Singh, separate from the Guru Granth Sahib
Kermadec Islands: subtropical island arc in the South Pacific Ocean
Plumed whistling duck: species of bird
You Boyz Make Big Noize: 1987 studio album by Slade
Vingtaine de Bas du Mont au Prêtre: vingtaine in Saint Helier, Jersey
Aklilu Habte-Wold: Ethiopian Prime Minister (1912-1974)
A Course in Miracles: 1976 book by Helen Schucman
King (2003 TV series): 2003 Canadian television series
Family room: informal all-purpose room inside a house
Privacy (play): play
Putumayo River: tributary of the Amazon in South America
Flag Institute: charitable organization
Royal Son of Ethiopia: album by Sizzla
2007 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team: American college football season
Cephalonia: Greek island in the Ionian Sea
Maya Mishalska: Polish actress
Jon Rafman: Canadian artist
Minor Threat: American hardcore punk band
HDD Olimpija Ljubljana: Slovenian professional ice hockey team
The French Kissers: 2009 film by Riad Sattouf
Parque Lage: park in Zona Sul, Brazil
Shine over Babylon: 2007 single by Sheryl Crow
Catholic devotions: Catholic traditions
Digital room correction: Acoustics process
Electoral district of Menai: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Colour centre: brain region responsible for colour processing
MW Tux: chain of stores run by Men's Wearhouse specialising in tuxedo rentals and sales
Hamburg, New York: town in Erie County, New York, United States
Who Will Love My Children?: 1983 television film directed by John Erman
Liz Garbus: American film director and producer
Felixstowe: town in Suffolk, England, UK
Aero Engineers Australia: aerospace engineering company in Australia
Glass transition: reversible transition in amorphous materials
Cloister vault: vault shaped like a pyramid with sides that bow outward
Kings River (California): river in Kings, Fresno, and Tulare counties in California, United States
Seaboard World Airlines: Defunct US airline, 1946–1980
Wabash River: tributary of the Ohio River in the United States
Mark 4 nuclear bomb: American nuclear bomb design
McDowell High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Theological College of Lanka: TCL, Sri Lanka
Buru: island in Maluku Province, Indonesia
New Brighton, Merseyside: settlement in Merseyside, England, UK
Mubarak Mustafa: Qatari footballer
Arjowiggins: company
Karim Boukraa: French footballer
Aimi Eguchi: digital personality
Tony McMahon: English footballer (born 1986)
Rumours (Glee): episode of Glee (S2 E19)
Jumpin Jack Frost: British jungle and drum and bass DJ and record producer
Marble Mountain Air Facility: airport
The Moth: American arts organization
Toronto Stories: 2008 film by Sook-Yin Lee
1924 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1924
Michael Hedges: American guitarist (1953–1997)
Vancouver International Airport: airport located in British Columbia, Canada
Moy, Highland: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
1991–92 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Thomas C. Sawyer: American politician (1945–2023)
Just like a Woman (2012 film): 2012 television film directed by Rachid Bouchareb
Irish Fiscal Advisory Council: oversight of Irish State budget
Dolichos (plant): genus of plants
Dyrham Park: country house and park in Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom
Mark Opitz: Australian record producer
2008 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Social Democracy of the Republic of Poland: Polish political party
Xi2 Canis Majoris: binary star system in the consellation Canis Major
David Williams (crime writer): advertising executive and crime writer (1926-2003)
Stephan Gusche: German footballer
Robin de Jesús: American actor
House of Helfenstein: noble family
Elliott Schwartz: American composer
Marian Harkin: Irish politician
Bob Wischusen: American sports commentator
Abbie Mitchell: American soprano opera singer
Turn It Upside Down: 1994 album by Spin Doctors
Celldweller: American electronic rock project by Klayton
Pracharaj Party: political party
Detritus (geology): particles of rock
Tyrone, Pennsylvania: borough in Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States
Art Smith (chef): American chef
Eugenius Harvey Outerbridge: US businessman
Husky Energy: Petrol stations and energy company
J. Allen Frear Jr.: American politician (1903-1993)
Puma (brand): German multinational corporation
Cabinet Secretariat of the Philippines: Philippines government position
St Crispin Street Fair: annual funfair in Northampton, England
Bikur Cholim Hospital: hospital in Jerusalem, Israel
Shade's Children: book by Garth Nix
Western League (Japanese baseball): minor baseball league in Japan
Robert Albert Bauer: American radio broadcaster
USS Vinton (AKA-83): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Eckhaus Latta: American fashion brand
Turin: city and commune in Italy
Joe Tierney: American sprinter
Charles Poisot: French musicologist
Nvision: stand--alone event organized by NVIDIA promoting visual computing
Yuci District: district in Shanxi Province, China
Sue Lawley: British broadcaster
Plymouth Duster: car model
HOMO and LUMO: type of molecular orbital in chemistry
Pamela Hensley: American actress and author
Norse group: The Norse group is a large group of retrograde irregular satellites of Saturn.
Tom Bateman (actor): British actor (born 1989)
Aidone: Italian comune
Anders Johan Lexell: Russian mathematician (1740-1784)
Box Car Racer: American punk band
2010 UCI ProTour: 6th season of the cycling tournament
Floridan Palace Hotel: hotel in Tampa, Florida
Cuthbert Mayne: English Roman Catholic priest
Baybars: Sultan of Egypt and Syria from 1260 to 1277
Synecdoche, New York: 2008 film by Charlie Kaufman
Great Wilbraham: a village located in South Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
Dingling: Historic people in south Siberia
Willy Burgdorfer: American biologist
Church of Saint Jerome the Royal: church building in Madrid, Spain
Conor McCullough: American hammer thrower
4Kids Entertainment: American licensing company
Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa: free trade area
Cummertrees: village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Football at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament: men's association football tournament during the 2004 Olympic Summer Games
Ned Vizzini: American writer
Summer Hours: 2008 film directed by Olivier Assayas
Salina Cruz: human settlement in Mexico
Harold Wilson: British politician (1916–1995)
Ádám Bogdán: Hungarian association football player
Quick Charge: Technology for the fast recharging of mobile phone batteries using elevated voltages
Seattle Sounders (1994–2008): American soccer club (1994–2008)
Grant County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Kentucky Theater: former movie theater in Louisville, Kentucky, United States, now used as a restaurant
John Mander: British political commentator, writer, translator and poet
South Kivu: province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Richard Henry Dana Sr.: American writer and lawyer (1787–1879)
Brown booby: species of bird
Hangin' with the Homeboys: 1991 film by Joseph Vásquez
Norra Kvill National Park: national park in Sweden
Industrial (album): 1991 album by band Pitchshifter
Skeletal formula: representation method in chemistry
Manhattan Baby: 1982 film directed by Lucio Fulci
Block statue: type of memorial sculpted statue
USS Enterprise (NCC-1701): fictional starship in Star Trek with registry number NCC-1701
Green Mountain Railroad: transport company
Luciano Berio: Italian composer (1925–2003)
Navy Supply Corps School: U.S. Navy training course
Martin Shaw: British actor
Ox Emerson: American football player and coach (1907-1998)
Muffler man: type of statue
Seaford, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Edgar Anstey: British documentary film-maker (1907-1987)
John Fleming, 5th Lord Fleming: Scottish noble
1970–71 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1971
German cockroach: species of insect
Daniel Daney: French boxer
How Do You Like Me Now?!: 1999 studio album by Toby Keith
1640 in England: list of events
Greenore: village in Leinster, Ireland
Sir John Carmichael: Scottish soldier
Sailing hydrofoil: sailboat with wing-like foils mounted on or under the hull
Anne Joseph Hippolyte de Maurès, Comte de Malartic: French colonial governor
Stoney Edwards: American musician (1929-1997)
Albert M. Todd: American agricultural chemist and politician (1850-1931)
Mark S. Smith: American biblical scholar
G. Willow Wilson: American comics writer, prose author, essayist, and journalist
Collision cascade: a set of nearby adjacent energetic (much higher than ordinary thermal energies) collisions of atoms induced by an energetic particle in a solid or liquid
Jaelen Feeney: Australian rugby league footballer
Ron Hunt: American baseball player
Chimango caracara: species of bird
Sahara Conservation Fund: international conservation organization
Thamphthis: ancient Egyptian prince or king
Billy Budd: novella by Herman Melville
Edward Montagu, 1st Earl of Sandwich: Royal Navy admiral (1625-1672)
Shaqlawa: city in Iraq
Timmy Trumpet: Australian house DJ and producer
George Washington Kirk: American Civil War soldier
Claudia Lennear: American singer
Dave Brubeck: In His Own Sweet Way: 2010 documentary film directed by Bruce Ricker
General Fiasco: band
1999–2000 Celtic F.C. season: season of football team
Charles Moran (baseball): American baseball player
Stoeberhinus testaceus: species of insect
Susan Ivanova: fictional character from the television series Babylon 5
De Soto, Iowa: human settlement in Dallas County, Iowa, United States of America
Pittsburgh Pirates: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Storm (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Betxí: municipality of Spain
Fat Actress: television series
X-ray detector: instrument that can detect x-rays
Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study: longitudinal study of American families
Arthur Bernède: French writer, poet, opera librettist, and playwright
Betsy Bloomingdale: American socialite (1922–2016)
Basal (phylogenetics): root of a phylogenetic tree
Gina Alajar: Filipino film actress and television director
Obeid Al-Dosari: Saudi Arabian footballer
Bishopric of Naumburg-Zeitz: lost diocese of the Roman Catholic Church
Royal Gurkha Rifles: infantry regiment of the British Army
Econometrics: academic discipline
Preston, East Riding of Yorkshire: village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
An American Werewolf in Paris: 1997 film by Anthony Waller
IC 342/Maffei Group: group of galaxies
Giorgio Del Vecchio: Italian legal philosopher (1878-1970)
Shibden Hall: historic house museum. in West Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Rilindja IL: Norwegian football club
Zilog Z80: 8-bit microprocessor
Sivakasi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
2014 CS Skate Canada Autumn Classic: figure skating competition
Coronary thrombosis: disease: formation of a blood clot inside a blood vessel of the heart, which clot may then restrict blood flow within the heart, leading to heart tissue damage, or a myocardial infarction, also known as a heart attack
Tift Merritt: American musician
Brad Hawpe: American baseball player
Mike Sullivan (Wyoming politician): Governor of Wyoming
Slanted and Enchanted: album by Pavement
Los Angeles City Council District 9: American legislative district
32nd Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
2014 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Pascale Bussières: Canadian actress
Peter Frymuth: German sports official
Grant administration scandals: scandals during Ulysses Grant's presidency
Lust for Life (1956 film): 1956 film by Vincente Minnelli, George Cukor
Irene Aebi: Swiss singer, violinist and cellist
Mohan veena: plucked string instrument used in Indian classical music
Knuckles Mountain Range: mountain range
Holden Monaro 427C: Australian GT race car
Landskrona IP: sports ground in Landskrona, Sweden
1819 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1819
Józef Schreier: Polish mathematician (*1909 – †1943)
Juno Reactor: British band
Velocisaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Craven Cottage: football stadium in Fulham, London
1st Minnesota Infantry Regiment: military unit
National Trust of Australia: federation of non-profit organizations committed to promoting and conserving indigenous, natural and historic heritage in Australia
Bancroft, Michigan: village in Michigan, United States
Jean-Michel Cousteau: French oceanographic explorer
Katz v. United States: 1967 United States Supreme Court case
J. T. Petty: American film director
Raphick Jumadeen: West Indian cricketer
Christian Goldbach: German mathematician
WildBrain Entertainment: American entertainment company and animation studio
Clerkenwell Road: street in London, UK
United States House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on the Middle East, North Africa and Global Counterterrorism: U.S. House committee
2014 International Cup of Nice: annual international figure skating competition
Polyphyly: set of organisms that do not share an immediate common ancestor
Cyc: knowledge base and artificial intelligence project
Jean-Yves Le Drian: French politician (born 1947)
Maurice Richard: Canadian ice hockey player (1921–2000)
Katie Volynets: US American tennis player
Tadpatri Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Rachel Specter: American actress
Thomas Handasyd Perkins: American businessman 1764-1854
Fenland District: local government district in Cambridgeshire, England
Cotton Tree Drive: road on Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
American Fantastic Tales: book by John Cheever
Charles William Eliot: American president of Harvard (1834–1926)
Satun province: province in southern Thailand
The Blue One: 1994 film by Lienhard Wawrzyn
African Romance: extinct Romance language
Leo Barnhorst: American basketball player
José Froilán González: Argentine racing driver
508 Lake Shore: former streetcar route in Toronto, Canada
Anita Bryant: American singer
Kanthi mala: string or necklace worn by some Hindus
Ian Hannah: British politician (1874-1944)
National Portrait Gallery, London: art museum in London, England, United Kingdom
Eärendil and Elwing: fictional character from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium
Maya Mountains: mountain range
Ekwueme Michael Thelwell: essayist, activist, novelist, and educator (1939-)
Micipsa: king of Numidia
Lower West Province: former electoral province of Western Australia
Khozh-Akhmed Bersanov: Chechen ethnographer, author (1926-2018)
The Smile Sessions: album by The Beach Boys
Baron Teynham: Title in the Peerage of England
David Copperfield's flying illusion: levitation illusion performed by David Copperfield
Barron's (newspaper): financial weekly newspaper
Vriesea: genus of plants
Mostyska: city of Ukraine
1956–57 Irish League: football league season
Hyuk (singer): South Korean actor and singer
Michael Stone (loyalist): Northern Irish loyalist
Tesso Nilo National Park: national park in Riau Province, Sumatra, Indonesia
Jeff Roehl: American football player (born 1980)
Saale glaciation: European glaciation
Sylwia Lewandowska: Polish rower
Maya Ackerman: Russian-American computer scientist
Laird: Scottish gentry title
Stress (Justice song): 2008 song by Justice
Fanfani I Cabinet: 9th government of the Italian Republic
Lindsey Hunter: American basketball player and coach
John McCloskey (baseball manager): American baseball manager
Ronnie Dunn: American musician
King Edward VI Camp Hill School for Boys: school in Birmingham, UK
Kunming Changshui International Airport: airport in Kunming, China
Rufus (actor): French actor and comedian
Comic Book Men: reality television series from AMC Network
Hypovolemia: low blood volume
Breckenridge, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, USA
George W. Emery: 11th Governor of the Territory of Utah (1830-1909)
Roy Bargy: American musician (1894-1974)
Gulf War syndrome: illlnesses affecting Gulf War Vets
Larry Miggins: baseball player
Opioid overdose: acute medical condition due to excessive use of opioids and related substance
Theobald I of Navarre: King of Navarre from 1234 to 1253
Paul Scharfe: German SS general
Tommy Fleetwood: English professional golfer
Farmakonisi: island of the Dodecanese Prefecture, Greece
André 3000: American rapper, singer, actor and record producer
Saint Lucia lancehead: species of reptile
Popular culture: set of norms or trends dominant in a society at a given time
Erwartung: monodrama by Arnold Schoenberg
Marcgraviaceae: family of plants
Anthony Musgrave: Governor of Newfoundland, Vancouver Island and British Columbia, Natal, South Australia, Jamaica, and Queensland (1828-1888)
East Tennessee State Buccaneers: sports teams of a university or college
Steven Curtis Chapman: American contemporary Christian music singer-songwriter
Peruvian meadowlark: species of bird
Guntown, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, United States
Mit Fried und Freud ich fahr dahin: psalm
Forensic science: application of science to criminal and civil laws
Franz Heinrich Schwechten: German architect
2012 Air Force Falcons football team: American college football team season
Forsyth Township, Michigan: township in Marquette County, Michigan
Bob Hastings: American actor (1925–2014)
Joseph Gantner: Swiss art historian (1896-1988)
2007–08 Regionalliga: 14th season of the Regionalliga as a third-level league
Siret: town in Suceava County, Romania
Intensive farming: various types of agriculture that involve higher levels of input and output per unit of agricultural land area
Rob Newton (cricketer): cricketer (born 1990)
Kevin Corrigan: American actor
Louis I, Duke of Bourbon: French prince
Pickup artist: man who practices finding, attracting, and seducing women
Arbury Banks, Hertfordshire: hillfort in Hertfordshire, England, UK
UTC Power: American fuel cell manufacturing company
William Henry Barnum: American politician (1818-1889)
Royal Conservatoire Antwerp: Music school
Equal Justice (TV series): television series
Snowdon: highest mountain in Wales
Piedmont Sanatorium: hospital in Virginia, United States
Act III (Death Angel album): 1990 studio album by Death Angel
November 15: day of the year
David Jones (presenter): English sports broadcaster
First Corps, Army of Northern Virginia: Confederate military unit during the American Civil War
Fort William, India: fort in Kolkata, India
The NBC Mystery Movie: American television anthology series produced by Universal Pictures
Scot FM: radio station in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Synthetism: art movement
Chisholm v. Georgia: 1793 United States Supreme Court case
Glenfield, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Cécile Cassel: French actress and singer
Power Rangers Ninja Storm: television series
Bedlam Series: Sports Rivalry
No Boats on Bannermere: book by Geoffrey Trease
Seretse Khama: First President of Botswana (1921–1980)
New York State Route 12E: state highway in Jefferson County, New York, United States
Rock paper scissors: hand game for two players
Melchior Wańkowicz: Polish politician
Death of Savita Halappanavar: key event in the history of Ireland, nationwide outcry led to the repeal of the Eighth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland
Biometrika: scientific journal
2009–10 Top 14 season: French rugby union club competition
Frost Airship Glider: aircraft
2010 FA Community Shield: tournament
Psmith in the City: book by P.G. Wodehouse
Pig blood curd: Type of food
Zhujiang New Town: area in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China
Municipal Waste (band): American metal band
Benson Fong: American actor (1916-1987)
Gothic boxwood miniature: early 16th-century wood carving of the Low Countries
Lake Constance: lake in Germany, Switzerland and Austria
Waveguide (optics): structure that guides electromagnetic waves in the optical spectrum
Takayuki Kobori: Japanese ice hockey player
Erik Håker: Norwegian alpine skier
Laurence Lerner: British writer
MLB Japan All-Star Series: end-of-season tour of Japan made by an MLB All-Star team
Dave Stewart (artist): comic book colorist
Gianna Rolandi: American soprano singer
Gotha G.V: heavy bomber aircraft model
Rod Kafer: Australian rugby union player
XMetaL: Software
African-American culture: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with African Americans
Witold Rowicki: Polish conductor
Van Rechteren: family
David M. Thomas Jr.: American admiral
2012 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season
Haryana Shahari Vikas Pradhikaran: Statuary body of Haryana Government
Otto Zdansky: Austrian paleontologist
Al Molde: American football coach, college athletics administrator
Gymnastics at the 1996 Summer Olympics: gymnastics events at the Olympics
2013 K League Classic: 31st season of top-tier football league in South Korea
Azar Bigdeli: Iranian poet and literary
Nouse: University of York student newspaper
7th Support Group (United Kingdom): military unit
Guede: family of Loa that embody the powers of death and fertility
Götz George: German actor (1938–2016)
Cambrian School and College: educational institution of Bangladesh
Throat: anterior part of the neck, in front of the vertebra
Kawagarbo: mountain in Tibet, China
Wer nur den lieben Gott läßt walten: German hymn
United Counties of Prescott and Russell: united counties in Ontario, Canada
Ironi Beit Dagan F.C.: Israeli football club
Bonarda Piemontese: varietal
Welsh Triads: group of related texts in medieval manuscripts
Toothbrush moustache: style of moustache which are vertical (or nearly vertical) rather than tapered, giving the moustache hairs the appearance of toothbrush bristles
Michael P. W. Stone: United States Secretary of the Army (1925-1995)
Sun Dance: ceremony practiced by some Indigenous people in North America
Galit Gutman: Israeli television host, model and actress
Queen's Award for Voluntary Service: British award
2008–09 ISU Speed Skating World Cup: series of international speed skating competitions
Edward Teshmaker Busk: British aircraft design pioneer
Absorption (pharmacology): movement of a drug into the bloodstream or lymph
Harold Lozano: Colombian footballer
Franklin White (dancer): British ballet dancer
Ulster Rugby: rugby union team
Lebanon College: Private two-year college in Lebanon, New Hampshire, United States
Alex Lifeson: Canadian guitarist
Political Resident: representative with consular duties and political contacts with local chiefs
Pygmalion (1938 film): 1938 film directed by Anthony Asquith and Leslie Howard
A256 road: A road in Kent, England, UK
Brian Mitsoda: American video game writer and designer
Frederick W. A. G. Haultain: English-born Canadian politician and judge (1857-1942)
Charles H. Workman: English opera singer-actor (1873-1923)
Glenn Ferris: American jazz trombonist
Nelson Figueroa: American baseball player
Motor České Budějovice: ice hockey team
USS Shasta (AE-6): ammunition ship of the United States Navy
Maxie Lambright: American football player and coach (1924-1980)
Doug Beal: American volleyball player-coach
Lesley Manville: British actress (born 1956)
The Living Years: 1988 single by Mike + The Mechanics
U. Aswathanarayana: Indian geologist (1928-2016)
Silent Action: 1975 film by Sergio Martino
Chair of Saint Peter: Artwork / throne in St Peter's, Rome
Trachselwald: municipality in the canton of Bern in Switzerland
Belgian Open (golf): golf tournament
Bernard Adamus: Canadian singer-songwriter
Sauroposeidon: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Last Man Standing (American TV series): American sitcom created by Jack Burditt
Chebyshev polynomials: two sequences of polynomials
Jahurul Islam (cricketer): cricketer
SA Power Networks: privately-owned sole elecricity distributor in South Australia
Alfonso of Capua: Third son of Roger II of Sicily and Elvira of Castile; prince of Capua 1135-1144
Scholls, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Hokuzan: 14th century kingdom
Tex Hoffman: American baseball player
Franz Liszt Academy of Music: music conservatory in Budapest, Hungary
Emerlinda R. Roman: Filipino academic
High Five Interchange: interchange in Dallas, Texas
Philip Fowke: British musician
Washing: method of cleaning using flowing liquid
Tsar Kandavl or Le Roi Candaule: 1868 ballet by Marius Petipa to Cesare Pugni music
Mirza Tahir Ahmad: Fourth Caliph of the Messiah
Australian English vocabulary: major variety of the English language spoken throughout Australia
Kyle Kingsbury: American martial artist
Federico Luppi: Argentine actor
Swimming at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Men's 400 metre individual medley: Swimming at the Olympics
Carthage Palace: presidential palace in Tunisia
Athol Daily News: newspaper in Athol, Massachusetts
Metrosideros stipularis: species of plant
Hulme Hall, Hulme: house in Hulme, Manchester, UK
1978 ABN World Tennis Tournament: tennis tournament edition
Dragon Fire (film): 1993 film by Rick Jacobson
Grand Han Righteous Army: military unit
Steers: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Loring Park, Minneapolis: neighborhood in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Bobby Glennie: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1957)
1998 FIA GT Silverstone 500 km: sport event
Isthmian Games: ancient panhellenic festival to Isthmian Poseidon in Greece
Amir Baram: Israeli general
Acinetobacter: genus of bacteria
Redones: ancient tribe of Gaul
Horst Köhler: German politician (CDU); president of Germany, 2004–2010
Christine Murrell: English medical doctor (1874-1933)
Jackson Junction, Iowa: human settlement in Winneshiek County, Iowa, United States of America
Josh Mathews: American professional wrestler, professional wrestling announcer and commentator, and backstage interviewer
Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake: 1942 film by John Cromwell
1990 FA Cup Final: football match
Sunshine duration: climatological indicator, measuring duration of sunshine in given period
Ursus (mammal): genus of mammals
Shaun Chen: Malaysian actor
River Bend, Missouri: human settlement in Jackson County, Missouri, United States of America
Flood Control Act of 1965: US federal law
Ryan Driller: American pornographic actor
Lorenz Oken: German naturalist (1779-1851)
The Good Life (1962 song): song by Sacha Distel & Jack Reardon
WarGames match: professional wrestling match type
Melvin Simon: American businessman (1926-2009)
John Port (died 1557): English politician, died 1557
Incidence (epidemiology): measure of the probability of occurrence of a given medical condition in a population within a specified period of time
Håvard Klemetsen: Norwegian Nordic combined skier
Robert Smith-Barry: English aviator
3GP and 3G2: file format families
Sultan Khan (chess player): chess master from British India
Japanese macaque: species of mammal
Space Warp (Space: 1999): Wikimedia list article
First Carlist War: Civil war in Spain from 1833 to 1840
Kirkby Road: cricket ground in Barwell, Leicestershire, England, UK
Salmon, Idaho: city in and county seat of Lemhi County, Idaho, United States
Ansty, Warwickshire: village and civil parish in Warwickshire, England, UK
Tarzan II: 2005 American animated film
Alice Brown Davis: Seminole chief, interpreter, rancher, and trader (1852-1935)
Francis, Count of Vendôme: Count of Vendôme
Kate Dickie: Scottish actress
Pupillage: trainee barrister
Tornado family: series of tornadoes spawned by the same supercell thunderstorm
Kartikeya: Hindu deity, god of war, son of Shiva and Parvati
Maria Restituta Kafka: Franciscan nun and nurse; Nazi critic; victim of execution in Nazi-run Austria
Colne: town and civil parish in Lancashire, England
Romance on the High Seas: 1948 film by Michael Curtiz
Frank Morris (Canadian football): Canadian football player (1923-2009)
Gitta Sereny: Austrian publicist and writer (1921–2012)
Blackrock College: voluntary school in Ireland
1999 FIA GT Hockenheim 500km: sports car racing event in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Xorge Carrillo: Mexican baseball player (1989-)
Ana González de Recabarren: human rights activist
Bhadra: Hindu goddess
Bob Menendez: American lawyer and politician (born 1954)
SCA (company): Swedish pulp and paper company
Life tenure: term of office that lasts for the office holder's lifetime
Martin Koolhoven: Dutch film director
Bewdley: town in the Wyre Forest District of Worcestershire, England
The Night Siren: album by Stephen Richard Hackett
Franz Wüllner: German composer and conductor
Huntly, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Mark Okerstrom: president and COO of Convoy, former president of the Expedia Group
New and Old Gospel: album by Jackie McLean
Aras (river): river located in and along the countries of Turkey, Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Iran
Ballyfermot: human settlement
Saal an der Saale: market municipality of Germany in Lower Franconia
Molino, Florida: census-designated place in Escambia County, Florida
Easthouses Lily Miners Welfare F.C.: association football club
Darryn Binder: South African motorcycle racer
Seaham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
Jean Ybarnégaray: French Basque politician and nazi collaborator
Aurintricarboxylic acid: chemical compound
Cooperative education: program that integrates education with hands-on work experience
Bucium: type of alphorn
Hand to God (play): play
Grand Beach, Michigan: human settlement in Berrien County, Michigan, United States of America
Sunninghill Park: country house and estate in Berkshire, England
Arizona v. Evans: 1995 United States Supreme Court case
Scion tC: car model
Self Destruction Blues: 1982 album by Hanoi Rocks
Hérédougou: village in Burkina Faso
FC Barcelona: Men's association football team from Barcelona, Spain
2010–11 Euroleague: EuroLeague season
James Bintliff: American general (1824-1901)
Estoy Aquí: 1995 song by Shakira
Tiruchendur: panchayat town located in the Thoothukudi district of Tamil Nadu, India
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Ferrara-Comacchio: Catholic archdiocese in Italy
Rich Olive: American politician (1949-2016)
Jearld Baylis: Player of American and Canadian football
Austin Pettis: American football player
Misa Watanabe: Japanese voice actress
Marty Grosz: American musician
West Albany High School: Public high school in Albany, Oregon, United States
Adi Nes: Israeli photographer
Copper Mines of Tasmania: successor to Mount Lyell Mining and Railway Company
Diane Jenkins: Fictional character
Steve Forrest (actor): American actor (1925–2013)
Camptonville, California: census-designated place in Yuba County, California
Kentucky Route 80: highway in Kentucky
1991–92 Atlanta Hawks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Zoo Knoxville: zoo in the United States
Nelo Vingada: Portuguese footballer
Emmanuel Adjetey: Ghanaian footballer
Eddie Paynter: English cricketer (1901-1979)
Max Clifford: disgraced publicist and convicted sex offender
Arina Charopa: Belarusian rhythmic gymnast
2011–12 NCAA football bowl games: series of college football bowl games played at the conclusion of the 2011 season
Brunflo: urban area in Östersund Municipality, Sweden
Northumberland Park, London: area in Tottenham, London, United Kingdom
Kentucky Science Center: science museum in Louisville, Kentucky
Bridge House Estates: foundation
High Times: American magazine
James Patton Anderson: American politician in Mississippi (1822-1872)
Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic: Constituent republic of the Soviet Union between 1922 and 1991
Homer Pigeon: fictional character
James Murray (architect): Scottish master wright and architect
Jack Tighe: American baseball player and coach
Osmotic power: energy available from the difference in the salt concentration between seawater and river water
Hyperparameter optimization: choosing a set of optimal hyperparameters for a learning algorithm
The Berlin Affair: 1985 film by Liliana Cavani
R.R. Donnelley and Sons Co. Calumet Plant: building in Illinois, United States
Manaf Tlass: Syrian general
Cell Stem Cell: scientific journal
Swiss Cottage tube station: London Underground station
Japan Network Information Center: National Internet Registry of Japan
Erik Gudbranson: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Best of the Best II: 1993 film directed by Robert Radler
John Orr (police officer, born 1945): Scottish police officer
Pacific Rim (film): 2013 film directed by Guillermo del Toro
District magistrate: civil servant position in India
Michael Patrick Jann: American film and television actor, writer, and director
Natural-language programming: language-oriented programming paradigm
X-files unit: fictional FBI unit
Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami: Bangladeshi political party
Jim Bacon (politician): Australian politician; Premier of Tasmania (1950-2004)
Take Shelter: 2011 film by Jeff Nichols
Betty McCollum: American politician
One Wild Moment: 2015 film by Jean-François Richet
2002–03 Seattle SuperSonics season: NBA professional basketball team season
Brett Hayes: American baseball player
Butch James: South African rugby union footballer
Romeo + Juliet: 1996 film directed by Baz Luhrmann
Maurice Evans (basketball): American basketball player
Boatswain: supervisor of a ship's deck department
Wielton: Polish vehicle manufacturer
Park Safety: episode of Parks and Recreation (S2 E19)
Blekko: web search engine
USC Upstate Spartans women's basketball: college level women's basketball team
1939 Copa del Generalísimo: sports season
Kushan Empire: 30–375 AD empire in Central and South Asia
La Calavera Catrina: 1910–1913 sketching by José Guadalupe Posada
Seo Taiji and Boys: South Korean boyband
2012 NCAA National Collegiate women's ice hockey tournament: NCAA women's ice hockey postseason tournament
Sexto Sentido: 2002 studio album by Yolandita Monge
Augusta Emerita: archaeological site
Vladislav Yegin: ice hockey player (1989-)
Samsung Galaxy A9 (2018): 2019 Android smartphone
Snow goose: species of bird
Bobby Smith (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player, coach and executive
Courchevel: ski resort in Savoie, France
LightScribe: thermal printing technology for the label side of optical media
Edmund Kean: English actor (1787–1833)
Monkey's Eyebrow, Kentucky: unincorporated community in Ballard County, Kentucky
Psychological warfare: military information operations aimed at promoting behaviour to assist military objectives
Royal Arch Purple: organization
Amon Carter Museum of American Art: art museum in Fort Worth, Texas
Siege of Hull (1643): 1643 siege
Louise Nevelson: American sculptor (1899-1988)
Josh Bell (third baseman): baseball player from the United States
2014 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Mandy Takhar: British actress and model
John Traynor (footballer): British footballer (born 1966)
Celestial (Isis album): album by Isis
Ballitore: town in Leinster, Ireland
Nordholz Naval Airbase: military airbase
Bancroft, Ontario: town in Ontario, Canada
United States v. Forty-Three Gallons of Whiskey: United States Supreme Court case
The Souvenir: 2019 film directed by Joanna Hogg
Jesse Zook Mann: American documentary filmmaker
Erich von Drygalski: German geographer (1865–1949)
1997 Cleveland Indians season: Major League Baseball season
Toshi (musician): Japanese musician
Maryland Route 179: Highway in Maryland
Cardiff County Borough Council: Former council in Wales
Kirkus Reviews: American book review magazine
Trace Gallagher: American journalist and television news anchor for Fox News Channel
Enid, Oklahoma: city in and county seat of Garfield County, Oklahoma, United States
West Sumatra: province of Indonesia, on the island of Sumatra
Roland Sapsford: New Zealand politician
Evagoras I: king of Salamis on Cyprus from 411 to 373 BC
Fork-tailed sunbird: species of bird
Clairfield, Tennessee: human settlement in Tennessee, United States of America
All-American Boys Chorus: non-denominational choral group
Subrata Roy: Indian businessman (1948–2023)
Don Nickles: American businessperson, former Republican United States Senator from Oklahoma
Dora and the Lost City of Gold: 2019 film directed by James Bobin
Iota Phi Theta: historically Black fraternity
Trap Street (film): 2013 film by Vivian Qu
Santana Lopez: fictional character from the television series Glee
Pocket protector: shirt pocket liner to support writing implements
George David: American businessman
2017–18 EFL Trophy: football tournament season