naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Grammy Award for Best Melodic Rap Performance: award
Port of Chittagong: major port in Bangladesh
Beautiful music: instrumental radio music format prominent in North America during the 1950s–1980s
Co-operative Federal Trading Services: British central buying group
Christine Hamilton: English media personality and author
Spartan League: Association football league in England
Christopher Elias: American businessman
U.S. Route 275: U.S. Numbered Highway in Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska in the United States
Skrape: American nu metal band
Neurotensin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Diffraction: various phenomena that occur when a wave encounters an obstacle or a slit
Howard Berg: American scientist
Paleocene: first epoch of the Paleogene period
Shankar Pamarthy: Indian artist
Alcestis (play): ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides
Segrià: comarca (county) in Catalonia, Spain
KASW: CW television affiliate in Phoenix
Race and crime: correlation between race and crime
1975 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Achter de Kazerne: football stadium
Mirosław Piotrowski: Polish historian, member of the European Parliament
John Capek: Australian musician
Augustus N. Martin: American politician (1847-1901)
Ballyvourney: village in the Republic of Ireland
Ireland On-Line: former internet service provider (ISP) in Ireland
Baker Mansion: building in Pennsylvania, United States
Ali Crawford: Scottish footballer (born 1991)
Baldpate Mountain: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tim Pat Coogan: Irish historical writer, broadcaster and columnist
Inns of Court: professional associations for barristers in England and Wales
Jerry Shirley: British drummer
TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs (2015): 2015 WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network event
Alv Knutsson: Norwegian noble (1420-1496)
SNX3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Economy of Singapore: economy of the country
Bar-tailed treecreeper: species of bird
John Reid (music manager): Scottish music manager
Charles Akonnor: Ghanaian footballer
Sándor Csoóri: Hungarian writer (1930–2016)
City of Holroyd: former local government area of New South Wales, Australia
Serotonin: monoamine neurotransmitter
Emmaus, Pennsylvania: borough in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States
Joan, Countess of Blois: French noble
Baire space: topological space in which every intersection of countably many dense open subsets is dense
Battle of Krabbendam: 1799 battle of the Anglo-Russian invasion of Holland
Andhra Pradesh football team: football club
Abbas–Mustan: Indian film director duo
Tony Byrne (footballer, born 1946): Irish footballer (1946-2016)
Clongriffin: housing estate in Leinster, Ireland
Air Warrior: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sam Nazarian: American businessman
Cetina: river in Croatia
Bake sale: fundraising activity
American Federation of Labor: federation of U.S. labor unions, 1886-1955
WBEZ: public radio station in Chicago
Dannevirke: town in New Zealand
Roger Milla: Cameroonian association football player
Statross le Magnifique: 2006 film by Rémi Lange
USS Gloucester (1891): American gunboat
Open water swimming at the 2009 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 25 km: men's 25 km competition
Shinsei Bank: company
Şerif Gören: Turkish film director
Ramang: Indonesian footballer (1924–1987)
Submediant: the sixth degree of the diatonic scale, between the dominant and the leading tones
Joe W. Aguillard: Eighth former president of the Southern Baptist-affiliated Louisiana College
Nine Below Zero: British band
The Children's Hour (play): 1934 play by Lillian Hellman
Galaxy Game: 1971 arcade game
La Rioja Province, Argentina: province of Argentina
Greifswald: town in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
Miss Trans Star International: beauty pageant for transgender women
Lord Chancellor of Ireland: the highest judicial office in Ireland until the establishment of the Irish Free State in 1922
Geoffrey Zakarian: Armenian-American celebrity chef
Barsac, Gironde: commune in Gironde, France
Heavy water: N#CCC(C1CCCC1)n1cc(-c2ncnc3[nH]ccc23)cn1
José Manuel González (athlete): Spanish Paralympic athlete
Baron O'Neill: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Under Your Skin (album): album by Saliva
David Winnick: British politician (born 1933)
Lake Township, Clay County, Iowa: township in Clay County, Iowa
Buritis: municipality in the state of Minas Gerais in Brazil
1978 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1978
Lucy Komisar: American journalist
Favartia burnayi: species of mollusc
Aztec codex: Mesoamerican manuscripts made by the pre-Columbian Aztec, and their Nahuatl-speaking descendants
Félix Maradiaga: Nicaraguan democracy advocate
Smithfield, Hong Kong: street in Kennedy Town, Hong Kong
MIPS RISC/os: discontinued UNIX operating system developed by MIPS Computer Systems, Inc
I Met My Love Again: 1938 American film
Tyldesley: town in Greater Manchester, England
Mahindra World City, New Chennai: place in Tamil Nadu, India
Music Theatre International: theatrical licensing agency in New York
Food Fair: former supermarket chain in the United States until 1978
Hardyston Quartzite: bedrock unit in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, US
John Lee (Labour politician): British Labour Party politician (1927-2020)
Kish Bank: lighthouse in Ireland
Kukunoor: village in Kukkunuru mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
University of World Economy and Diplomacy: organization
Li Ji (runner): Chinese orienteering athlete
Candy (Lee Morgan album): album by Lee Morgan
Vincent F. Harrington: American politician (1903-1943)
Shulishader: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Curtis Publishing Company: historic site in Immediately SW of Independence Hall
Eric James Mellon: British artist
2011 Arizona Cardinals season: NFL team season
Nacro: PungPung5
Strobelight (Kimberley Locke song): 2010 single by Kimberley Locke
APAF1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Russell Tovey: British actor
Bislig: city of the Philippines in the province of Surigao del Sur
Alfonso Cusi: Filipino businessman, civil servant and politician
Lambach Abbey: Benedictine Abbey in Wels-Land, Upper Austria
Financial Secretary to the Treasury: Junior minister in the British Treasury
Franjo Kuhač: Croatian musicologist
Jesus Price Supastar: album by Sean Price
Burien, Washington: city in King County, Washington State, United States
Jerry Yellin: United States Army Air Forces officer (1924-2017)
Gresik Regency: regency of Indonesia, on island of Java
Caversham (Reading ward): electoral ward in Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom
Conceptual physics: method of teaching physics
Jerry Roberts: British businessman and wartime codebreaker
Rizal: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Windham, Ohio: human settlement in Portage County, Ohio, United States of America
Félix Tshisekedi: President of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Russian cruiser Almaz: 2nd-class cruiser in the Imperial Russian Navy
Federal Correctional Institution, Dublin: U.S. federal prison
Samuel Taylor Coleridge: English poet, literary critic and philosopher
Gdeim Izik protest camp: protest camp in Western Sahara
Riesel, Texas: city in McLennan County, Texas, United States
Sri Singha: Dzogchen lama
Grimma: town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany
John O'Keeffe (writer): Irish writer
Computing platform: environment in which a piece of software is executed
Mandapeta Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Something Special (Kool & the Gang album): Kool and the Gang
Tracey Moore: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tendon: type of tissue that connects muscle to bone
1928–29 Manchester United F.C. season: season of football team
Pedakallepalli: village in Mopidevi mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
San Antonio Riders: American football franchise
Flash suppressor: muzzle device designed to reduce a weapon's visible signature while firing by diverting gases
The Nightingale (fairy tale): literary fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen
Humberto Suazo: Chilean footballer
Ram Singh of Bharatpur: Maharaja of Bharatpur
Baseball at the 2008 Summer Olympics: baseball events at the Olympics
Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company: business
1903 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final: football match
ClickTheCity.com: entertainment and lifestyle guide website in the Philippines
Joseph Joachim: Hungarian violinist, composer, and teacher
Eric Bedser: English cricketer (1918-2006)
1984 United States presidential debates: part of the 1984 U.S. presidential election
Cross-country skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Women's 15 kilometre freestyle: women's 15 kilometre freestyle events at the Olympics
The Prisoner (2009 miniseries): 2009 remake of the 1960s series
Mobridge, South Dakota: city in South Dakota, United States of America
2008 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier: international cricket tournament
Cave Creek disaster: 1995 multi-casualty incident in New Zealand
Laugh Now, Laugh Later: album by Face to Face
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: 1990 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Starrcade (1999): 1999 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Art manifesto: public declaration of the intentions, motives, or views of an artist or artistic movement
1978 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Lucas number: entire infinite integer series where the next number is the sum of the two preceding it (2, 1, 3, 4, 7, 11, ...)
Air France–KLM: airline holding company in Europe
Danish Gambit: chess opening 1. e4 e5 2. d4 exd4 3. c3
The Argument (With Annotations): 2017 short film directed by Daniel Cockburn
Battle of Tamatave: 1811 battle fought off Tamatave in Madagascar between British and French frigate squadrons during the Napoleonic Wars.
Armington, Illinois: human settlement in Tazewell County, Illinois, United States of America
Andreas Sotiriou: Cypriot footballer
Saša Gedeon: Czech film director and screenwriter
Stephan Elliott: Australian film director
Bubaqra: administrative Committee in Malta, Malta
Escape (magazine): British comic strip magazine
Robert D. Timm: American politician (1921-2016)
Kandy: capital city in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Luke Cage (season 2): season of television series
Scotch Lake, Nova Scotia: lake and community in Nova Scotia, Canada
D. Gwenallt Jones: Welsh bard
Southwest Philadelphia: human settlement in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Alliance for Retired Americans: senior citizen organization
Penn Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Netpbm: toolkit for manipulation of images
Erick Sermon: American rapper
Chundikkulam Lagoon: body of water
Leslie Gossage: Royal Air Force air marshals
1887 Philadelphia Quakers season: Major League Baseball season
USS Iolanda: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Girl vs. Monster: 2012 film directed by Stuart Gillard
Agata Wróbel: Polish weightlifter
Free Church of Scotland (1843–1900): Calvinist church split from the Church of Scotland in 1843; itself split in 1900
B. T. Express: American band
Leonard Medal: honors outstanding contributions to the science of meteoritics and closely allied fields
1994 United Kingdom local elections: elections
Choros: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tixall: village in United Kingdom
Black or White (film): 2014 film
Water Framework Directive: directive
Kevin Hector: English footballer (born 1944)
Jono Gibbes: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Josef Schwammberger: Austrian Nazi SS Officer, murderer (1912-2004)
Patrick Watson (musician): American-born Canadian singer-songwriter
Vermont Route 108: State highway in northern Vermont, US
Inukami!: Japanese light novel series
Noel Laurence: Royal Navy admiral
National Palace (Mexico): Seat of the Executive branch of the Mexican Federal Government in Mexico City
Diaguita: indigenous people who live in South America
MJ Cole: English house and UK garage producer and remixer
Law & Order (franchise): legal/criminal procedural television franchise
Michael Horse: American actor
Decatur, Nebraska: human settlement in Burt County, Nebraska, United States of America
Ben Webster (actor): English actor (1864-1947)
Saugatuck, Michigan: city in Allegan County in the U.S. state of Michigan
Espárrago Rock: indyRock festival
Hacker (video game): 1985 video game
French aircraft carrier Clemenceau: Clemenceau-class aircraft carrier
Adrian C. Louis: Native American author
2008 World Rally Championship: 36th season of the FIA World Rally Championship
Eureka Springs, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
.357 Magnum: Revolver cartridge designed by Elmer Keith and Phillip B. Sharpe
1980 Democratic Party presidential primaries: selection of the Democratic Party nominee for the 1980 presidential election
Nonny de la Peña: American journalist
Ross Higgins: Australian actor
Mister B. Gone: book by Clive Barker
Glycolysis: series of interconnected biochemical reactions
William Randell: paddle-steamer owner and politician in South Australia (1824–1911)
Sawyer Fredericks: American singer
Ministry of Agriculture (Ethiopia): agriculture ministry of Ehtiopia
Sovetsky Sport: daily Soviet and Russian newspapers
Gabriel-Henri Gaillard: French historian
Mary Coombs: British computer programmer, first female commercial programmer
Wahoo, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Saunders County, Nebraska, United States
2013 French Open – Women's singles: 2013 tennis event results
Maeve Sherlock: British trade unionist
Rugby union in the United States: sport in the United States
Wentworth Street: street in Hamilton, Ontario
Donald A. S. Fraser: Canadian statistician
Pieter Claesz: painter from the Northern Netherlands (c.1596–1660)
IMAP IDLE: IMAP feature where an email server actively notifies a client application when new mail has arrived
Navy SEALs (film): 1990 film by Lewis Teague
Repression (psychoanalysis): keeping out from consciousness ideas or impulses that are unacceptable to it
Jerry Costello II: Member of the Illinois House of Representatives
The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934 film): 1934 film by Alfred Hitchcock
Kazimierz Twardowski: Polish philosopher, psychologist and logician
Vulcan (hypothetical planet): hypothetical planet between the Sun and Mercury
Digital signal processing: mathematical signal manipulation by computers
Dinkar D. Patil: Film director and producer
Charles Rizk: Lebanese politician
1st Air Corps (Germany): 1939-1945 German Air Force flying corps
Growth of the Old Swiss Confederacy: aspect of Swiss history in the late Middle Ages
Macaroni penguin: species of bird
Sparkler: type of pyrotechnic device
Warhammer Fantasy (setting): narrative universe of the Warhammer tabletop miniature wargame
Black River (Asia): river in China and northwestern Vietnam
René Renno: German footballer
Juke Box Jury: television series
Nathalia Ramos: Spain-born American actress
2012 Buenos Aires rail disaster: train wreck
Eion Bailey: American actor
Yakamuru: village in Thotlavalluru mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Elephas hysudrindicus: species of mammal
North Florida Ospreys men's basketball: sports team representing the University of North Florida
Chris Kovarik: Mountain bike racer
Antlia: constellation in the Southern Celestial Hemisphere
Ohio State Treasurer: elected public office in the state of Ohio, US
TVBS-Asia: television channel
Enrique Granados: Spanish pianist and composer
Keshav Vaman Bhole: Indian musician
Mike Hurst (producer): English record producer and musician
Magdeburg: capital city of the German state of Saxony-Anhalt
Insight: understanding of a specific cause and effect in a specific context
Carlos del Junco: Cuban-Canadian jazz musician
Canadian National Soccer League: football league
Da Nang: municipality of Vietnam
Estadio Malvinas Argentinas: football stadium in Mendoza, Argentina
Christine Taylor: American actress (born 1971)
1970 Embassy British Indoor Championships: tennis tournament
Harisree Ashokan: Indian film actor, director, and impressionist
Aftershock (2012 film): 2012 film directed by Nicolás López
The Exploding Hearts: American punk rock and power pop band
Tumbuka people: southern African ethnic group of northern Malawi and nearby regions
Municipal Tramways Trust: South Australian goverment transport operator 1906 to 1975
Aziz Sattar: Malaysian-Indonesian actor (1925-2014)
Chronic pain: acute pain extending beyond the usual healing process
The End of Nature: book by Bill McKibben
Der fliegende Holländer: opera by Richard Wagner
Bed sheet: rectangular piece of cloth or linen cotton used to cover a mattress
MGM-5 Corporal: first guided weapon authorized by the United States to carry a nuclear warhead
Michael McLaney: American tennis player (1915-1994)
Republic of West Papua: a proposed country that is recognized as a separatist terrorist organization by the Government of Indonesia
Red Devils (Parachute Regiment): British Parachute Regiment's parachute display team
Jacques Barraband: Ornithological illustrator (1767-1809)
Bloom filter: hashing-based data structure for maintaining a set of items in limited memory, allowing false positives but no false negatives
Infusion pump: medical device
Past sea level: sea level variations over geological time scales
Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League: baseball league
Frankfort, Maine: town in Maine
National Lampoon's European Vacation: 1985 US family comedy film directed by Amy Heckerling
Vladimir Kanaykin: Russian racewalker
Fernando Valenzuela: Mexican baseball player
Football Federation of the Soviet Union: former sports governing body organizing association football in the Soviet Union
Seven-league boots: element in folklore
Jack Miles (political activist): Scottish-born Australian politician (1888-1969)
Norman Walsh: Rhodesian air marshal
Bittersweet (Fantasia song): single by Fantasia Barrino
Pine Tar Incident: 1983 baseball dispute about a tarred bat
APB (1987 video game): 1987 video game
Academy of Finance: educational non-profit organization
Linux Journal: magazine
Kauai: northernmost populated island of the Hawaiian archipelago
Matt Crowley: American actor
Salers: commune in Cantal, France
African-American names: African-American naming customs and culture
Clarence-Rockland: city in Eastern Ontario, Canada
Packard: defunct automotive manufacturer
Mojave language: language
Thailand Masters: snooker tournament
Adurbadagan: Province of the Sasanian Empire
Sam Tingle: racecar driver
Tony Curtis: American actor (1925–2010)
Jay Bellamy: American football player
11/6/00 – Seattle, Washington: live album by Pearl Jam
Wormer: town in the Dutch province of North Holland
Nobby Clark (cricketer): English cricket player (1902-1982)
Tin Toy: 1988 short film directed by John Lasseter
Charles Alfred Ballance: British surgeon
De Legibus: philosophical legal dialogue by Cicero
Clandon Park House: country house and museum in Surrey, England, UK
Andrea Pininfarina: Italian engineer and manager
Marie-Hélène Prémont: Canadian mountain bike racer
S. Nagarathinam: politician
Paul Lambert (Emmerdale): fictional character
Soviet submarine K-11: Soviet November-class nuclear-powered attack submarine
Sara people: ethnic group in Chad, Sudan and Central African Republic
CPK-MB test: cardiac marker used to assist diagnoses of an acute myocardial infarction
James Purdy: writer
1983 WCT Tournament of Champions: tennis tournament edition
Elk Creek (Lake Erie): river in Pennsylvania
Grapevine Lake: reservoir in Texas, United States
Kimberly Elise: actress
Ruan Pienaar: South African rugby union footballer
Perspective distortion (photography): Transformation of an object and its surrounding area that differs from its normal focal length
The Poker Players Championship: Poker tournament
Great Orme: hill (207.1m) in Conwy County Borough, Wales
African Commission on Human and Peoples' Rights: Quasi-judicial body
Valdas Adamkus: 6th President of Lithuania
Descanso Gardens: Botanical garden in La Cañada Flintridge, California
1997 County Championship: English cricket tournament
David McLintock: British academic and translator
Anarcho-communism: political philosophy and school of thought
Actel: company
Cassie Yates: American actress
Telepointer: gesture-based wearable computer system
Erich Albrecht: German-American academic
Erion Hoxhallari: Albanian footballer
New Town Killers: 2008 film by Richard Jobson
Daedalus (crater): Moon crater
Richard Ellis (biologist): American marine biologist and illustrator
Sandyville, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia
Big W: Australian discount department store chain
The Painted Bird (film): 2019 film by Václav Marhoul
Ernie Brandts: Dutch association football player and manager
JT the Bigga Figga: American rapper from California
Wave pool: a swimming pool which features artificially generated waves
Henry (VII) of Germany: German king (1220-1235)
Heart Attack (band): New York hardcore band
Kópavogur: city of Iceland
Stinkfist: 1996 song by Tool
Chalcedonian Christianity: Christian demoninations that accept the Fourth Ecumenical Council
NHL 2K9: 2008 ice hockey video game
Hurricane Fran (1973): hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Jeffrey Daniel: American singer and choreographer
Electrotyping: chemical method for forming metal parts that exactly reproduce a model
Rag and Bone (song): 2007 single by The White Stripes
Britannia Airways: former British charter airline
Tobruk: city in Libya
Baytown Site: place in Arkansas listed on National Register of Historic Places
Strumigenys xenos: species of insect
Raynham, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Yoine Goldstein: Canadian politician (1934-2020)
Barbara Anderson (actress): American actress
Laura Lanese: politician, Democrat state representative for the 23rd District of the Ohio House of Representatives
Oceans of Fantasy: 1979 studio album by Boney M.
Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad: American Class I railroad company
Americans United for Separation of Church and State: American nonprofit organization
Subaru FA engine: Engine series from Subaru
Telkom Knockout: South African football competition
Harvard Medical School: medical school in Boston, Massachusetts
Maxi single: single release with more than the usual two tracks of an A-side song and a B-side song
Mark Waid: American comics writer
Sons of Liberty (miniseries): 2015 American TV miniseries
Fane F.1/40: type of aircraft
Desert climate: arid climate subtype in the Köppen climate classification system
Sonia Corrêa: Brazilian feminist activist and researcher
Joseph Philippe Lemercier Laroche: Haitian engineer
Li Zhensheng (photojournalist): Chinese photographer
Eileen Gunn: American writer
Perisher Ski Resort: Australian ski resort
Kim Ji-soo (actress): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mike Alvarado: boxer
XL Center: arena and convention center in Hartford, Connecticut
Carlo Caffarra: Catholic cardinal
Central heating: system to provide warmth to a whole building from one point
Clermont, Iowa: city in Iowa
Operator (A Girl Like Me): single by Canadian pop/rock singer Shiloh
1986–87 Yugoslav First Basketball League: sports season
Charles Csuri: American computer artist, college professor, All-American college football player
Resistor–transistor logic: class of digital circuits
Mamoré River: river in Bolivia & Brazil
Saint George, Barbados: parish in Barbados
2017 WTA Elite Trophy: women's tennis tournament
Coolie: labourer from Asia
Vinyl (TV series): American period television drama.
Philippe Lioret: French screenwriter and film director
Mannequin Pussy: American punk rock band
Khalistan Commando Force: Sikh Khalistani organisation
Howell Raines: American journalist
Clare Kramer: American actress
1996 Presidents Cup: Golf match in Virginia, US
Ronald Phillips (murderer): American executed criminal (1973–2017)
Scotch College, Adelaide: secondary educational college in Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
Heinkel He 219: German fighter aircraft in World War II
Seda Tutkhalyan: Russian artistic gymnast
F-term: term found in supersymmetric theories
Graanul Invest: company based in Estonia
Xuchang: prefecture-level city in Henan, People's Republic of China
Oscar Whitbread: Australian producer
Venom (Bullet for My Valentine album): 2015 album by Bullet for My Valentine
Michael Tönnies: German footballer (1959-2017)
Small population size: statistical effects of small numbers on a population
Heinrichsberg Castle: riun of castle near Mägdesprung, Germany
Waco siege: 1993 struggle between the U.S government and armed inhabitants of a compound in Texas
Gussie Moran: American tennis player
Kiku Sharda: Indian comedian, film and television actor
Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.: American poet and physician (1809–1894)
Sharon Lee (writer): American fiction writer
Jordans, Buckinghamshire: hamlet in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
2010 World Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Mahmoud Wagdy: Egyptian politician, minister of interior
Coquille River (Oregon): river in the United States of America
Annie Horniman: British theatre manager
K-pop Hot 100: record chart
The Defamation of Strickland Banks: album by Plan B
Mesentery: organ that attaches the intestines to the posterior abdominal wall, comprises the double fold of the peritoneum
Rurality Movement: political party
Seattle SuperSonics relocation to Oklahoma City: NBA franchise relocation
Matthew Yglesias: American blogger and journalist
Piaras Feiritéar: Irish poet
Oscar Morris: American politician
Joel Goldsmith: American composer of film, television, and video game music (1952-2012)
Andrew Tobias: American journalist
Eduard Rüppell: German naturalist and explorer (1794-1884)
Rebel yell: battle cry used by Confederate soldiers during the American Civil War
Blue River (Colorado): tributary of the Colorado River in Colorado, USA
Florida Complex League Nationals: minor-league baseball team
Indira Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences: hospital in India
Benjamin Henry Latrobe: British-American architect (1764–1820)
Miss Norway: beauty contest
Triangle Lake School: high school in Oregon, United States
Jason Alkire: American fashion designer
Henry Levin (film director): American film director (1909-1980)
Rural Municipality of Grayson No. 184: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Yoshihiko Funazaki: Japanese novelist, poet, illustrator, manga artist, songwriter
Fred Scrine: Welsh rugby union player (1877-1962)
Jack Gibson (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Lee Jeong-eun (golfer, born 1988): South Korean golfer (born 1988)
Marcus Furius Camillus: politician and soldier (446–365 BCE)
U.S. Route 75 in Texas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
Crime scene getaway: act of fleeing the location where one has broken the law
1973–74 Nationalliga A: sports season
SCO Group: defunct American software company
Motihari: city in Bihar, India
Hexenkopf Hill: hill in Northampton County, United States of America
Spania GTA Spano: Sports car model
Pictet (crater): lunar crater
Fram Strait: strait
Brennender Berg: mountain
Tous, Valencia: municipality in the province of Valencia, Spain
Maiden Newton railway station: railway station in Maiden Newton, Dorset, England, UK
Lejla Hot: Serbian singer
Valeriu Călinoiu: Romanian footballer (1928-1990)
Major second: musical interval
Summit Media: company
S100A6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Misanthropy: general dislike of humanity
47 Tucanae: globular cluster in the constellation Tucana
Kylie Leuluai: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Bayswater railway station, Melbourne: railway station in Bayswater, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Saltford Lock: canal lock on the River Avon, England
Dizin: ski resort in Karaj County, Iran
2004 Memphis Tigers football team: American college football team season
Purgatory/Paradise: album by Throwing Muses
Sunrise, Virginia: community in Virginia, United States
United States v. E. C. Knight Co.: United States Supreme Court case
City Square, Leeds: square in Leeds, United Kingdom
Viborg FF: Danish association football club
Wang Canfa: Chinese environmentalist
Nelsonville, Ohio: city in Athens County, Ohio, USA
Phineas Priesthood: group of people who follow the ideology of the 1990 book Vigilantes of Christendom by R. K. Hoskins; violently opposes interracial and same-sex relationships and subscribes to anti-Semitism and anti-multiculturalism
San Francisco (sans-serif typeface): sans-serif typeface created by Apple
Shutter speed: length of time when the film or digital sensor inside a camera is exposed to light
Red Smith (sportswriter): American sportswriter
Amputation: removal of a body extremity by trauma, prolonged constriction, or surgery
American Center for Law & Justice: far-right organization based in the United States
Kriegsmarine: naval warfare branch of Germany's armed forces (1935–1945)
NHL 2K11: 2010 ice hockey video game
Tennessee State Route 2: state highway in Tennessee, United States
USS LST-353: United States navy ship
Headquarters, New Jersey: human settlement in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States
Joel Lynch: English association football player (born 1987)
Dave Smith (triple jumper): Olympic athlete
Okie: ethnic group in the United States; originally a usually disparaging slang term, referring to an Oklahoman
Texas State Highway 316: highway in Texas
Julien-Désiré Schmaltz: French colonial administrator (1771-1827)
Alfred Enoch: English actor
Heart Blanche: 2015 studio album by CeeLo Green
Heinrich Wilhelm Dove: German scientist
Woman Hollering Creek and Other Stories: 1991 short story collection by Sandra Cisneros
Duke of Kent: title in the peerage the United Kingdom
Sound of...: awards
Frank Bolling: American baseball player
Answer (Angela Aki album): 2009 studio album by Angela Aki
Damien Oliver: Australian jockey
Geoffrey le Scrope: English judge
Christy Mathewson: American Major League baseball player, manager (1880-1925)
Zhang Liyin: Chinese singer
John Engler: American politician
Harry Winston: American jeweller (1896–1978)
1897–98 Football League: 10th season of Football League
Jamie Hince: English guitarist, singer, and songwriter
Paul Wettlaufer: Canadian field hockey player
Pak Se-ri: South Korean professional golfer on the LPGA Tour
Antti Sumiala: Finnish footballer
The Sword of Truth: series of twelve epic fantasy novels written by Terry Goodkind
Transit district: government organization which coordinates the public transport within its area
Deschutes County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Johann Michael Bach: German composer
The Big Steal (1990 film): 1990 film by Nadia Tass
Peter Baker (footballer, born 1931): English footballer (1931-2016)
Petra Huber: Austrian tennis player
Bela Šefer: Yugoslav footballer
Bushel: unit of volume with numerous different definitions
Waltham, Illinois: human settlement in LaSalle County, Illinois, United States of America
Souls at Zero: album by Neurosis
Cedar Mountain, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Transylvania County, North Carolina, United States
Georgepeta: village in India
West Coast Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year: award
Gayle McCormick: American singer (1948–2016)
Berserk (manga): Japanese manga series
Sakai Tadatsugu: daimyo
Discovery Museum and Planetarium: science Center in Bridgeport, Connecticut
John Gray (Oshawa politician): former mayor of Oshawa, Ontario, Canada (Born 1959)
Mike Michaud: U.S. representative for Maine's 2nd district, and 2014 gubernatorial candidate
Embolization: hemostasis utilizing various agents as emboli
The Rising of the Moon (film): 1957 film by John Ford
Buffer strip: Land use and runoff management technique
Rafidah Aziz: Malaysian politician
Four Freedoms Monument: artwork by Rupert Condict
Anthony Wayne: Continental Army general (1745-1796)
Nicola Hughes (actress): British dancer, singer and actress
Manuel Correia (composer): Portuguese composer
Aérospatiale SA 330 Puma: 1965 transport helicopter family by Sud Aviation
Karel Doorman-class frigate: 1991 class of Royal Netherlands Navy frigates
I Hope You Dance: 2000 single by Lee Ann Womack and Sons of the Desert
Save the Best for Last: song written and composed by Phil Galdston, Wendy Waldman and Jon Lind; originally recorded by Vanessa Lynn Williams and released in 1991
Pietro Taricone: Italian actor and television personality (1975-2010)
Atmospheric convection: atmospheric phenomenon
Olaf Andreas Gulbransson: German architect
Club (weapon): short staff or stick, usually made of wood, wielded as a weapon
Francis Ward Monck: British clergyman and spiritualist medium
Louis Archambault: Canadian artist
Deseo (Jon Anderson album): album by Jon Anderson
Little Rock Trojans men's basketball: men's basketball team of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock
2001 Major League Baseball season: baseball season
Andy Pearce: English footballer (born 1966)
Danny McIntosh: British boxer
Simeón Ola: Filipino general
Andy Parsons: British comedian and writer
Pragathi: Indian actress
Strictly Come Dancing (series 6): season of television series
Brendan Leipsic: Canadian ice hockey player
Dum Dum Girls: American rock band
Sergius IV of Naples: Duke of Naples
Veronica Bertolini: Italian rhythmic gymnast
The Big Reunion (concerts): 2013 concert tour
Type 99 155 mm self-propelled howitzer: type of Self-propelled artillery
Zionism in the Age of the Dictators: 1983 book by Lenni Brenner
Pioneer species: first species to colonize or inhabite damaged ecosystems
Robert Bartley: American editor and columnist
Bullet for My Valentine: Welsh heavy metal band
Mercedes-Benz EQC: fully-electric luxury SUV
Mount Peale: mountain in United States of America
Trinidad State College: community college in Colorado, United States
Cheltenham Ladies' College: School in Gloucestershire, UK
Pik-Sen Lim: Malaysian-British actress
2010 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 2010
Hildred Blewett: Canadian physicist
World Series Cricket: former cricket competition
Straker-Squire: automobile manufacturer
Manny Trillo: Venezuelan professional baseball player, catcher, infielder
Beth Amsel: American folk singer/songwriter
Jyotsna Chandola: Indian model and television actress
Hadrian the Seventh: book by Frederick Rolfe
Sanaa: capital city of Yemen
Scullers Head of the River Race: Annual rowing race on the river Thames, England
Church of the Nativity (Manhattan): Manhattan
United States House Transportation Subcommittee on Railroads, Pipelines, and Hazardous Materials: U.S. House of Representatives committee
Ghanaian cuisine: culinary traditions of Ghana
Transaction cost: cost incurred in making an economic exchange
Hess diagram: Diagram of stars in astronomy
Ludovic-Oscar Frossard: French politician (1889-1946)
Cenosphere: lightweight, inert, hollow sphere made largely of silica and alumina and filled with air or inert gas, typically produced as a byproduct of coal combustion at thermal power plants
Indian epic poetry: epic poetry of the Indian subcontinent
Mitotic inhibitor: chemical
Héroes Inmortales III: 2009 Lucha Libre AAA World Wide event
Diplo: American DJ and record producer
Labaya: 14th-century BCE ruler or warlord in the central hill country of southern Canaan
Silver Legion of America: underground American fascist organization
Social Distortion: American punk rock band
Lux Capital: venture capital firm
Hello Again (1987 film): 1987 film by Frank Perry
Growing Up Female: book by Abigail Heyman
George Forrester and Company: British steam engine and locomotive builder
Side by Side (2012 film): 2012 American documentary film by Christopher Kenneally
Tony Mowbray: footballer and football manager (born 1963)
U.S. Women's Indoor Championships: women's tennis tournament
Chicago hardcore: music genre or scene
Gordon Bisson: New Zealand judge
Forever Strong: 2008 American sports film directed by Ryan Little
1916 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
1989 Hall of Fame Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Lev Yashin: Soviet association football player
Chonburi F.C.: association football club in Thailand
Gakgung: Korean traditional bow, made of horn, sinew, and bamboo
Next (Sevendust album): album by alternative metal band Sevendust
Buffalo (band): Australian rock band
Tekken Tag Tournament: 1999 video game
Jamuna Bank: commercial bank in Bangladesh
Hippolyte Fortoul: French historian and politician
Cyclooxygenase: class of enzymes
Daniel Pearce (singer): British singer
Abjad: type of writing system where each symbol stands for a consonant
Baltic Air Surveillance Network: air defense radar network
Dave Itzkoff: American newspaper reporter
Falabella: horse breed
Palgrave Macmillan: English publishing house
Cypress Hills Interprovincial Park: protected area in Canada
Pointe à la Hache, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
National Comics Publications, Inc. v. Fawcett Publications, Inc.: 1951 decision by United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
Francis Thomas Hurley: Catholic archbishop (1927-2016)
Liberal feminism: branch of feminism that works for gender equality through political and legal reform within the framework of liberal democracy
Sergey Paramonov: Soviet fencer
Milenio Televisión: Mexican cable news TV channel
Ladies and Gentlemen... Mr. Leonard Cohen: 1965 film by Don Owen, Donald Brittain
2004 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2004
Ben Goldberg: American clarinet player and composer
Lake freighter: bulk carriers used in inland lakes
World of Warcraft: 2004 video game by Blizzard Entertainment
Benzyl alcohol: chemical compound
FastPictureViewer: software
2016–17 Iowa State Cyclones men's basketball team: American college basketball season
So Dear to My Heart: 1948 US partly-animated Disney film directed by Hamilton Luske and Harold D. Schuster
Jon Hamm: American actor (born 1971)
Ivonne Higuero: Secretary General of CITES
Copyright law of Australia: Australian law on copyright
Cobra (1986 film): 1986 film by George P. Cosmatos
Greenwich Mean Time: time standard
Eindhoven: city and municipality in North Brabant, Netherlands
Stanisława P.: Polish spiritualist medium
Nathan Barksdale: American drug dealer
Luca Spinelli: journalist
Dia Saba: Arab-Israeli association footballer of Palestinian descent
Case Broderick: American politician (1839-1920)
Billericay: town in the Borough of Basildon, Essex, England
La Jacetania: comarca of Spain
1961 Solitude Grand Prix: motor car race
2005 South Asian Football Federation Gold Cup: international football competition
Poetry Man: 1974 single by Phoebe Snow
Art McGovern: Canadian baseball player
Ormeau Cricket Ground: Former sports facility in Belfast, Northern Ireland
San Francisco cable car system: cable car system in San Francisco, California, United States
Jason Morningstar: game designer
Gender inequality: idea and situation that women and men are not treated as equal
I'm Movin' On (Rascal Flatts song): 2001 single by Rascal Flatts
David Behrman: American composer
Jikirmish: Atabeg of Mosul from 1102 and 1106
Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham: NHS hospital in the Edgbaston area of Birmingham, United Kingdom
Abbey Mills Pumping Station: historic sewage pumping station in Abbey Lane, London
H. W. G. Wijeyekoon: Sri Lankan general
Township 5, Harper County, Kansas: township in Harper County, Kansas, United States
Rebelstar: Tactical Command: 2005 video game
Altach: municipality in Feldkirch District, Vorarlberg, Austria
Left Together: Polish left-wing political party
M. Y. S. Prasad: Indian space scientist and administrator
Yevhen Volkov: Soviet athletics competitor
MENA: Middle East and North Africa region
Hunter-class frigate: frigates for the Royal Australian Navy
Mikael Nilsson (footballer, born 1978): Swedish footballer (born 1978)
Saint-Paul-lès-Dax: commune in Landes, France
Searching for Sugar Man: 2012 film by Malik Bendjelloul
Illinois Route 43: North-south state highway in Illinois, US
Victory, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Vernon County, Wisconsin
C. Thomas Howell: American actor and film director (born 1966)
Kermesse (festival): denoting the mass said on the anniversary of the foundation of a church (or the parish) and in honour of the patron
Herbert Dickson: association football player
Valley Catholic School: private, coeducational school in Beaverton, Oregon, United States
Definitions of Japanese war crimes: crimes of late 19th to mid-20th centuries
Cariboo: region of British Columbia, Canada
Lynden Pindling International Airport: international airport serving Nassau, Bahamas
Jill Kitson: Australian radio presenter
Schürzenjäger: band
Tank destroyer: type of armored fighting vehicle
Aladdin Sane (song): David Bowie song
Horace-Scope: album by Horace Silver
Shiroi Kyotō: 1965 novel by Toyoko Yamasaki
Southeast Alabama: region of Alabama
Rundle Mall: pedestrian street mall in Adelaide, South Australia
Dihydrotetrabenazine: chemical compound
Fisheries and Oceans Canada: department of the Government of Canada
Freedom of speech: right to communicate one's opinions and ideas and right to speak
Hasselt University: Belgian university
Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship: Annual hurling competition
Alexander Alekhine: Russian-French chess player (1892–1946)
2019 Rugby World Cup squads: Wikimedia list article
Jury: sworn body of people convened to render a verdict officially submitted to them by a court, or to set a penalty or judgment
Saint Paul Cathedral (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania): church in Pennsylvania, United States
Hinchley Wood: village in the Elmbridge borough of Surrey, United Kingdom
Staaken: locality of Berlin
Body of Lies (film): 2008 film by Ridley Scott
Medúlla: 2004 studio album by Björk
Sigma Pi Sigma: honor society for physics
Wiley Post Airport: airport in Oklahoma, United States of America
St. Anthony's College, Kandy: school in Kandy, Sri Lanka
Z: The Beginning of Everything: American period drama television series
Full Sail University: private, for-profit university in Winter Park, Florida
Bettie Page: American pin-up model (1923 - 2008)
Establishment Clause: Clause of the First Amendment
LaPorte County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Institut national de recherche en sciences et technologies pour l'environnement et l'agriculture: former French national institute
Paulo Jr. (footballer): Brazilian footballer
Gradishtë: Municipal unit in Fier County, Albania
Camrose (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Robert Kazinsky: British actor and model
Gemma Dudley: New Zealand cyclist
NMOS logic: implements logic gates and other digital circuits
Dock10 (television facility): television facility owner and media services company
Rav: Hebrew word for rabbi
Product (mathematics): result of multiplying
No Way Out (2003): 2003 rendition of professional wrestling event
Ultras: type of sports fan renowned for fanatical support and elaborate displays
Manpower (1941 film): 1941 film about power company linemen directed by Raoul Walsh
Salvador (2006 film): 2006 Spanish film directed by Manuel Huerga
Live Life Living: 2014 album by Example
Leonard Jenyns: English clergyman and naturalist (1800-1893)
Starburst (magazine): British science fiction magazine and webzine
Manson, Manitoba: human settlement in Manitoba, Canada
Muratti Vase: Channel Islands association football tournament
Milas: district and town in Muğla Province, Turkey
Mark Templeton (electronic musician): Canadian musician
Barbora Bobuľová: Slovak actress
Super Troopers: 2001 film by Jay Chandrasekhar
1985 CFL season: Canadian football season
The Holy Flower: book by Henry Rider Haggard
Hellinikon Olympic Arena: Sports arena in Hellinikon, Greece
Grand Remonstrance: 1641 petition of Parliament to Charles I
Marist College Ashgrove: independent day and boarding primary and secondary school in Australia
Alexander County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Kazuyo Sejima: Japanese architect (1956-)
Scott Israel: American sheriff
Check and Double Check: 1930 film by Melville W. Brown
Population of Native California: population of Indigenous peoples of California
Socialism in one country: political theory by Joseph Stalin
National Conservation Lands: group of federally-managed protected areas in the United States
Bad Men of Tombstone: 1949 film by Kurt Neumann
Ascomycota: division or phylum of fungi
Bandlamotu: hamlet in Bollapalle mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Irish Scottish people: ethnic group
Joe Ledley: Welsh association football player (born 1987)
Snyder, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Joy McKean: Australian singer, songwriter
2014 World Music Awards: World Music Awards
God's Word Translation: English translation of the Bible translated by the God's Word to the Nations Society
Radome: "Radar dome"; weatherproof structures enclosing radar antennas
Rock for Kids: Non-profit organization based in Chicago, Illinois
True West (play): literary work
Albéric Magnard: French composer (1865-1914)
Peruvian Navy: naval warfare branch of Peru's armed forces
Riot Games: American video game developer
Bahamas–United States relations: bilateral relations between United States and Bahamas
Bibingka: baked rice cake from Indonesia and Philippines
Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium: group of art museums in Brussels, Belgium
Amersfoort: municipality in the province of Utrecht, the Netherlands
Platinum Studios: US media company
Luhansk: city and administrative centre of Luhansk Oblast, Ukraine
Thomas Dulorme: Puerto Rican boxer
Morriston, Florida: census-designated place in Levy County, Florida
Cockermouth: market town and civil parish in Cumbria, England
Michael Palance: actor and Producer
RedState: Conservative political blog
Derry, Pennsylvania: borough in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States
International Bank for Reconstruction and Development: international financial institutions, sells loans to middle-income developing countries, part of the World Bank Group
Godagama: suburb in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Rubidium: chemical element with symbol Rb and atomic number 37
United States Army North: formation of the United States Army (1943-1945 and since 1946)
Seventeen Again: 2000 television film directed by Jeffrey W. Byrd
Artie Ortego: American actor (1890-1960)
Aiman Khan: Pakistani actress
Dardhë: settlement in Korça, Albania
FC Gueugnon: association football club
Non-profit hospital: type of hospital found in the United States
Mulholland Drive (film): 2001 film by David Lynch
Manoel Theatre: theatre in Valletta, Malta
Fifth Monarchists: English radical puritan group, 1649–1660
Jerry Harris (artist): American artist
Ross Moriarty: Welsh rugby union footballer
Geraniol: chemical compound
John Joseph Cantwell: American Catholic prelate
Passenger terminal (maritime): structure in a port where ferrys and cruise ships pick up and drop off passengers
Kim Byeong-jun (speed skater): South Korean short track speed skater, born 1988
Perception: organization, identification, and interpretation of sensory information in order to represent and understand the environment in the brain
Charles M. Goodman: American architect
The Big Easy (TV series): American television series
The Dark Tower VII: The Dark Tower: 2004 novel by Stephen King
Lambda Literary Award: award for published works which celebrate or explore LGBT themes
1976–77 Los Angeles Kings season: National Hockey League team season
Israeli annexation of East Jerusalem: effective annexation of East Jerusalem by Israel in 1967
Desulfovibrio vulgaris: species of bacterium
Island Express Air: Canadian airline
History (Southeast Asian TV channel): Asian television channel
Mattia Binotto: Swiss-born Italian engineer
Bon (festival): Japanese Buddhist custom
Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad: Play
Chaali Polilu: 2014 film
Gonadorelin: chemical compound
Pinecone Burke Provincial Park: provincial park in British Columbia, Canada
Cyprian Southack: English cartographer
Alex King (rugby union): England international rugby union player
Helma Sanders-Brahms: German film director, screenwriter, producer and actress (1940–2014)
George Loane Tucker: American film director, actor and screenwriter
International League of Peoples' Struggle: political international
Riverside High School (South Carolina): high school in South Carolina, United States
Belal Muhammad: American mixed martial artist
Live from Mars: live album by Ben Harper
Transport corridor: type of transport infrastructure
Haitham Mohamedain: Egyptian lawyer and activist
Charlotte Canning, Countess Canning: British artist and the first vicereine of India (1817-1861)
Let's Take It to the Stage: album by Funkadelic
Giorgos Hatzinasios: Greek composer
Walter Spies: German primitivist painter (1895-1942)
Bin Laden family: wealthy Yemeni family
Shinnecock Indian Nation: federally recognized Native tribe on Long Island
Cathedral of the Madeleine: church in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States