naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Gilbert Talbot, 7th Earl of Shrewsbury: English politician and Earl (1552-1616)
Diamond–Blackfan anemia: rare disease
The Machine (social group): coalition of sororities in Alabama, USA
Love Story (1944 film): 1944 British romance film directed by Leslie Arliss
Jack McGeorge: American secret service agent (1949-2009)
Michael Cacoyannis: Greek film and stage director (1922–2011)
Gerry Embleton: Anglo-Swiss artist
John Goodwin (British Army officer): British doctor and soldier (1871—1960)
Port of Ningbo-Zhoushan: port in the southeast end of the Hangzhou Bay area in the province of Zhejiang, China
Ronalds Ķēniņš: Latvian ice hockey player
James Parks (actor): American actor
Kompas Gramedia Group: Indonesian holding company
Shea Ralph: American basketball player and coach
Libby Trickett: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, world champion, world record-holder
Lauren Collins: Canadian actress
Rip Hawk: American professional wrestler (1930-2012)
1966 NASA T-38 crash: aviation accident
Albert Schultz: Canadian actor
Renault Pars: automobile manufacturer
Hank Crawford: American saxophonist (1934-2009)
Kinning Park: district in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Hue Hollins: American basketball referee (1940-2013)
Cheder: traditional school of Judaism and Hebrew
Melody Club: pop group in Växjö, Sweden
Anthony Cirelli: Canadian professional ice hockey
Wicked Witch of the West: fictional character and the most significant antagonist in L. Frank Baum's children's book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
Scalding: thermal burn resulting from heated fluids
Price war: commercial competition characterized by the repeated cutting of prices below those of competitors
Phloroglucinol: chemical compound
Union Rotoiti: ship built in 1977
Frank J. Williams: jurist and Lincoln scholar
George Holding: American lawyer
Emily Owens, M.D.: television series
Yale Model Government Europe: organization
Blackpoll warbler: species of bird
West Pittston, Pennsylvania: borough in northeastern Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States
Keweenaw County, Michigan: county in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, United States
Love in Several Masques: play written by Henry Fielding
Scipione: opera by Georg Friedrich Händel
Ramism: collection of theories on rhetoric, logic, and pedagogy
Driftless Area National Wildlife Refuge: National Wildlife Refuge of the United States in Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin
Eleven (Stranger Things): fictional character from Netflix series Stranger Things
Bayerische Oberlandbahn: private railway company based in Holzkirchen, Germany
Hyogo Performing Arts Center: building in Nishinomiya, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan
Charterhouse Square: garden square in Smithfield in central London
Ain't Love Grand!: album by X
Wilson S. Hill: American politician
Fred H. Hildebrandt: American politician (1874-1956)
Ottawa County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Masterplan (band): German power metal band
Houston County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Maurice Lauré: French civil servant, inventor of the value-added tax
1980 Big Ten Conference football season: sports season
Home health nursing: nursing specialty
Ghetto Heisman: album by WC
Premier Boxing Champions: US television program
Zach Ertz: American football player
Norman McLaren: Scottish Canadian animator (1914-1987)
Machilipatnam: city in Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Milk (2008 American film): 2008 film directed by Gus Van Sant
1996 U.S. Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Lester Germer: American physicist
Oneohtrix Point Never: American musician
Susan Wagle: American politician
Bryan Danielson: American professional wrestler
C. Govindarajan: Indian politician
Sri Lankan cricket team in India in 1986–87: International cricket tour
2002 NRL Grand Final: National Rugby League championship game
Brussels and the European Union: unofficial name of the quarter in Brussels
Brian Stann: American mixed martial artist, commentator, marine, college football player and businessman
The Song Remains the Same (film): 1976 film by Joe Massot, Peter Clifton
Lois Greenfield: American photographer
Don't repeat yourself: software development principle with the goal of reducing repetitive software patterns, and replacing them with abstractions that use data normalization to avoid redundancy
Businga: human settlement
Dušan Vukčević: Serbian-Greek professional basketball player
Elegy (The Twilight Zone): 20th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Tainai: city in Niigata Prefecture, Japan
24 Hours of Lemons: a series of endurance car races
Demon Hunter: Wikimedia disambiguation page
RAD Group: company
Francis Wheen: British journalist, writer and broadcaster
Chess at the 2010 Asian Games – Men's individual rapid: asian Games Chess competition
Dion Lewis: American football player (born 1990)
Mississippi Highway 30: highway in Mississippi
Poznań Fast Tram: tram system in Poznań, Poland
Emma Brooker: fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street.
Revolutionary Road (film): 2008 film directed by Sam Mendes
Ben House: English-born Scottish footballer
Pattin: former country
Mariana Vasileva: rhythmic gymnastics coach
José Vespasien: French basketball player
Araucariaceae: family of conifers
Fenway Bowl: Postseason college football game
West Caucasian tur: species of mammal
Bill Schelly: writer
Framing Armageddon: Something Wicked Part 1: 2007 studio album by Iced Earth
Jessica M. Weis: American politician (1901-1963)
Jonathan Glynn: Irish hurler
Two Shots Fired: 2014 film
Fire-fronted bishop: species of bird
Alex Weaver: British association football player
Taling Chan district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
Peléan eruption: pyroclastic volcanic eruption due to a viscous siliceous magma
Rhys Evans: British footballer (born 1982)
NW postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Jeremy Burgess: Australian motorcycle racing engineer
Nicolas Plestan: French footballer
ISO 8178: ISO standard
Lincoln's sparrow: species of bird
1995 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
Junior Kabananga: Democratic Republic of the Congo footballer
Wendel Fräser: Dutch footballer (1967-1989)
Nick Baxter (rugby union): English rugby union player
EB/Streymur: Faroese football club
Hydrocarbon indicator: anomalous seismic attribute value or pattern that could be explained by the presence of hydrocarbons in an oil or gas reservoir
Port of Lisbon: port in Lisbon, Portugal
Simaetha reducta: species of arachnid
Hayden William Owens: Canadian politician
Centennial School District (Oregon): school district in Oregon
NCAA Division III women's ice hockey: college ice hockey league in the United States
Albert Samain: French poet (1858-1900)
Hannah England: British middle-distance runner
Turin–Milan Hours: illuminated manuscript 14/15th-century
The Best of 1990–2000: 2002 compilation album by U2
Tomislav Nikolić: President of Serbia (2012–2017)
Stole Aranđelović: Serbian actor (1930-1993)
Spa town: specialized resort town situated around a mineral spa
Leon (given name): male given name
Baku City Circuit: motor racing circuit in Baku, Azerbaijan.
John Pakington (MP and Sheriff): English politician
Finnmark: Norwegian county
Tori Amos: American singer-songwriter and pianist
Australia in the War of 1939–1945: book by Gavin Long
Chagatai language: extinct Turkic language of Central Asia
2009–10 Basketball Bundesliga: sports season
Ramón Mendoza: Spanish lawyer and businessman (1927-2001)
2020 Winter Youth Olympics: 3rd Winter Youth Olympic Games, held in Lausanne, Switzerland
Danny Karbassiyoon: American soccer player and scout
Paradox Interactive: Swedish video game publisher
Treasurer of Australia: Australian government minister in charge of economic policy
Cultural liberalism: cultural perspective emphasising permissiveness of traditionally shunned behaviour
Otocryptis beddomii: species of reptile
Paul L. Stein: Austrian film director (1892-1951)
Malick Badiane: Senegalese basketball player
Ernest Salter Davies: British teacher (1872-1955)
Agapius of Athens: neo-Platonist philosopher
George Washington University School of Medicine & Health Sciences: Medical school in Washington, D.C.
E3 2012: 18th Electronic Entertainment Expo
Edward Beck (British Army officer): British Army general
Guy Murdock: American football player
Quando quando quando: original song composed by Tony Renis, lyrics by Alberto Testa; performed at the 1963 Sanremo Music Festival by Tony Renis and Emilio Pericoli
Sabana de la Mar: municipality in Hato Mayor, Dominican Republic
Janez Strnad: physicist and populariser of natural science (1934–2015)
Beverly D. Stakes: horse race
Saint John's Episcopal Church (Crawfordsville, Indiana): church building in Indiana, United States of America
Sun Ye: Chinese swimmer
Delilah Cotto: American actress, dancer, model
Paavo Johansson: Finnish athletics competitor
Progg: 1960s/70s Swedish left-wing music scene
Big-4 League: senior ice hockey league
Reasnor, Iowa: human settlement in Jasper County, Iowa, United States of America
2006 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
Castell Henllys: hillfort in Pembrokeshire
The Dust Bowl (miniseries): 2012 film directed by Ken Burns
E-A-Ski: American rapper
Beslan school siege: 2004 terrorist attack in North Ossetia, Russian Federation
Anna Sharevich: Belarusian-born American chess player
Carbery Junior A Football Championship: youth gaelic football competition
Vicki Fowler: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
The Other Sister: 1999 film by Garry Marshall
Gas, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
Diane Kruger: German actress
Estonian Drama Theatre: theatre in Tallinn, Estonia
Nickelodeon in amusement parks: Theme park attractions operated by Nickelodeon
Gesine Schwan: German political scientist
United States Army Materiel Command: Material Command of the United States Army.
Peter Donaldson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2016 ATP World Tour Finals: tennis tournament
Edward Alexander Bott: Canadian psychologist
Prayut Chan-o-cha: Prime Minister of Thailand from 2014 to 2023
Vinny Perth: association football player
Rebol: programming language designed by Carl Sassenrath
Bakary Soumaré: Malian footballer
Garrett Celek: American football player
David Poisson (alpine skier): French alpine skier
Susan Edmonstone Ferrier: Scottish novelist (1782-1854)
Jay Beckenstein: American musician
Antoine Destutt de Tracy: French philosopher (1754-1836)
Apple (symbolism): symbol in various mythologies and religions
Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes: 1879 book by Robert Louis Stevenson
Enrico Fermi Prize: award conferred by the Italian Physical Society
Extended periodic table: refers to the extension on the periodic table beyond its current 7 periods including additional periods
Kingdom of Abkhazia: Feudal state in the Caucasus (778-1008)
The Passion of Saints Perpetua and Felicity: 3rd-century Christian martyrdom text
Kamień Pomorski: city of Poland
Jay Heaps: American association soccer player
S. J. V. Chelvanayakam: Sri Lankan politician (1898-1977)
X265: encoder for the H.265 video coding format
Coydog: hybrid mammal
Mike Hunter (soccer): U.S. soccer defender
Elizabeth A. Johnson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Fred Hoiberg: American basketball player and coach
Austromyrtus tenuifolia: species of plant
Hannah Bronfman: American model
Yitzhak Mordechai: former Israeli military officer and politician (born 22 November 1944)
Silicon Graphics: former American company
Richard Trapp: American football player
1984 Democratic National Convention: U.S. political event held in San Francisco, California
Balian Buschbaum: German pole vaulter
Cedate Gomes Sa: French rugby union player
Garret Wesley, 1st Earl of Mornington: Irish politician and aristocrat
Horse the Band: American nintendocore band
Urban-type settlement: type of urban populated place
Eijaz Khan: Indian actor
Kraków Film Festival: annual film festival held in Kraków, Poland
Gerakan Pramuka Indonesia: scout organization of Indonesia
Rachel Sherman (author): American writer
Cheesecake: dessert
Exchange Stabilization Fund: of the United States Treasury Department
Óscar Pujol: Spanish racing cyclist
King Kao of Zhou: Zhou Dynasty king of China from 440 to 426 BC
Adler railway station: railway station in  Russia
David Moyes: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1963)
Thompson Hall (University of New Hampshire): university building in Durham, New Hampshire
Syncom: American geostationary communication satellites
Angus Sampson: Australian actor
Buryats: ethnic group
Azatadine: chemical compound
Robina Stadium: Stadium in Robina, Queensland, Australia
The Omega Code: 1999 film
Incident at Antioch: dispute between Paul and Peter said to haven taken place during the Apostolic Age
Students Working Against Tobacco: organization
Shepaug Valley School: high school in Connecticut, United States
Insurgency in Northeast India: insurgency
The Raincoats (Seinfeld): two-part episode of Seinfeld
Funny Girl (musical): 1964 Broadway musical with music by Jule Styne, lyrics by Bob Merrill, book by Isobel Lennart
Carmine Street Guitars: 2018 film directed by Ron Mann
The Huntingtons: American punk rock band
I'm Talking: Australian pop band
Jeff Raikes: American businessman and corporate director; former president of the Microsoft Business Division
I Love the '90s: Part Deux: television series
Overbrook (Pittsburgh): neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Superman: The Man of Tomorrow: 1995-1999 superhero comic book series
Instant mashed potatoes: dehydrated mashed potatoes
J. M. Robertson: Scottish journalist and rationalist (1856–1933)
Moxie: carbonated beverage
Ed Stewart: British radio presenter
Junior J. Spurrier: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Sharky's Machine: 1981 film by Burt Reynolds
Kevin Bain: Scottish footballer (born 1972)
The Law of Life: short story by Jack London
Spatial memory: memory about one's environment and spatial orientation
Kenneth Fisher: American investment adviser & analyst
Disko Island: island
Liemarvin Bonevacia: Dutch athlete from Curaçao
Arnarstapi: human settlement
University Park, Maryland: town in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States
Akhtar Chanal Zahri: Balochi folk singer
2008–09 Dallas Mavericks season: NBA professional basketball team season
N. D. Kalu: player of American football
Itamar Franco: Brazilian politician (1930-2018)
Tomáš Jablonský: Czech soccer player
Karl Fitzpatrick: English rugby league footballer and administrator
Glassdoor: American website about employers and employment
Amalaric: King of Visigoths
John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury: English Earl
Michael Anton: American essayist, speechwriter
Ledivina V. Cariño: Filipino sociologist and political scientist (1942-2009)
Colombian Constitution of 1821: former constitution of Gran Colombia
Rashidun Caliphate: the first caliphate established after the death of the Islamic prophet Muhammad (632–661)
Jo Yoon-hee: South Korean actress and model
Ann Hibner Koblitz: American academic
Val de Louyre et Caudeau: commune in Dordogne, France
Henry VI, Part 3: play by Shakespeare
The War of the Simpsons: episode of The Simpsons (S2 E20)
Henry Conyngham, 1st Marquess Conyngham: Irish peer
Kizuna AI: Japanese virtual YouTuber
Eshaq Jahangiri: 6th First Vice President of Iran
Unicorns of Balinor: children's book series by Mary Stanton
1969 in art: overview of the events of 1969 in art
FC Venus București: association football club in Romania
Ron McAnally: American horse trainer
Filing (law): legal filing
Christopher Lambert: French-American actor
Nelson Delle-Vigne Fabbri: Argentinian pianist and music educator
Methyl isobutyl ketone: chemical compound
BOB fm (Hertfordshire): radio station in United Kingdom
Zeta Tau Alpha: Women's fraternity
William Brymer (politician): British politician
Lathe: machine tool which rotates the workpiece on its axis
Henri Zisly: French anarchist
Galenskaparna och After Shave: Swedish comedy group
Gaffney, South Carolina: city and county seat of Cherokee County, South Carolina, United States
Albert Alonzo Durham: founder of Lake Oswego, Oregon, United States
Alex Haley: American biographer, screenwriter, and novelist
Eugene Jean, Count of Soissons: Prince of Savoy
Syleena Johnson: American singer-songwriter
James Darcy Freeman: Catholic cardinal (1907-1991)
Spanish Town: town and city in the Saint Catherine Parish, Jamaica
Battle of Fuentes de Oñoro: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
Andy Tillison: British keyboardist
25th Infantry Division (United States): active United States Army formation
Victor Lewis: American jazz drummer
35th parallel north: circle of latitude
Provinces of Bulgaria: first-level administrative subdivisions of Bulgaria
Neck (music): musical instrument part
Meet the Press: American television Sunday morning talk show broadcast on NBC
Zwan: band
BMT Fourth Avenue Line: New York City subway line
Jack's Restaurant: restaurant in San Francisco, California
Jim Kelly: American football quarterback
George E. White (politician): American politician, Illinois (1848–1935)
John Stokell Dodds: Australian politician
Scoria: type of volcanic rock
Knotts Island, North Carolina: island in the United States of America
Hamiota (electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
SS Empire Brigade: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
Heptarchy: Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central Great Britain during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages
Syd Nicholls: Australian cartoonist
Tadcaster Grammar School: school in North Yorkshire, UK
St. John's Institution: school in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Gene Luen Yang: American graphic novelist
Jeremy Dale (comics): American comic book artist
Earl Wild: American musician
Ricky Charles: Grenadian footballer (born 1975)
Elbow Lake Township, Grant County, Minnesota: township in Grant County, Minnesota, United States
Ron Lemieux: Canadian politician
1975 Munich WCT: tennis tournament edition
D&G Bus: English bus operator
Barry Gibb: British singer, songwriter, record producer, and co-founder of the group Bee Gees
Northbridge (computing): chip on a computer motherboard
William Araujo: Ecuadorian footballer
Rainer Schönfelder: Austrian Alpine skier
Václav Neumann: Czech conductor, violinist and viola player (1920-1995)
Northport, Washington: town in Stevens County, Washington, United States
Shaun Abrahams: South African National Prosecution head
Tancred Ibsen Jr.: Norwegian diplomat
WTAW (AM): news/talk radio station in College Station, Texas, United States
Guion Line: transport company
Bait 3D: 2012 film directed by Kimble Rendall
Charlton County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Feathertail glider: species of mammal (Acrobates pygmaeus; marsupial)
Emer Costello: Irish politician
Busy Philipps: American actress
Colored Soldiers Monument in Frankfort: war memorial in Frankfort, Kentucky, USA
Oskar Dinort: Recipient of the Knight's Cross (1901-1965)
Gravitational anomaly: anomalies that can arise in gauge theories coupled to gravity
Hog Islander: ship type
Minuscule 266: New Testament manuscript
Royal Parchment Scroll of Black Supremacy: book by Fitz Balintine Pettersburg
Henry Lee III: American politician, governor, and representative (1756–1818)
Court reporter: profession
Endless Night (novel): 1967 novel by Agatha Christie
Peyton Manning: American football player (born 1976)
Alex Neve: Canadian human rights activist
Delaunay-Belleville: automobile manufacturer
Paolo Bonolis: Italian television presenter, showman and author
USS Algorab (AKA-8): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Al Kasha: American composer, songwriter, arranger and businessman (1937-2020)
Michael Gorman (Wisconsin politician): American politician
Seravezza: Italian comune
NW Puppis: peculiar star
Ixtlilxochitl II: Aztec noble
Westphalia, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Port of Tianjin: port in China
Transcosmos Stadium Nagasaki: building in Isahaya, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan
Hwang Chan-sung: South Korean singer
Henri Crémieux: actor (1896-1980)
Kennecott Utah Copper: major copper mining and refining company
USS Saury (SS-189): submarine of the United States
Georgia State Route 22: State highway in central and northern Georgia
Chicago Youth Symphony Orchestras: US musical group
Order of St Patrick: order of chivalry associated with Ireland
Mercury Comet: automobile model
Mark Edward Bradley: United States general
Thomas Wassberg: Swedish cross-country skier
Sathik Nimalsha: Sri Lankan cricketer
Wang Yuchen (snooker player): Chinese snooker player
Robert Brooke Sr.: Colonial Governor of Maryland
Clemente Villaverde: Spanish soccer player
McLaren MP4/10: racing automobile
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Men's 400 metre freestyle: international sporting event
Brian O'Halloran (baseball): American professional baseball executive
Fabio Casartelli: Italian cyclist (1970-1995)
Gerry Staley: American baseball player (1920-2008)
Scott Circle: traffic circle, urban park, and neighborhood in Washington, D.C.
Real business-cycle theory: new classical macroeconomics model in which business-cycle fluctuations are efficient responses to exogenous changes in the real economic environment
Ilyse Hogue: Men get No Vote on Abortions
WatchOS: mobile operating system for Apple Watches
Joachim Martin Falbe: German Painter (1709-1782)
Chandrasekhar number: dimensionless quantity used in magnetic convection to represent ratio of the Lorentz force to the viscosity
Protein kinase B: class of enzymes
James Faulkner (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Afonso Domingos: Portuguese yacht racer
Cicely Mayhew: British diplomat (1924-2016)
Don Chandler: American football player, placekicker, punter (1934-2011)
Bernhard Lang: Austrian composer
Port of Taichung: port in Taiwan
Fiji national under-20 rugby union team: rugby team
Coldcut: British band
Li Shenfu: military general
Dartington College of Arts: art and music college in Devon, England
Benicia Arsenal: historic district in Benicia, United States of America
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic (video game): 2003 video game
Leontine Sagan: Austrian-Hungarian stage and film director
Waldensian Evangelical Church: Italian Protestant denomination
Arabic phonology: phonology of the Arabic language
Homer Davenport: American political cartoonist and writer
Longton, Staffordshire: town in Staffordshire, UK
PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction: literary award
Death Proof: 2007 film directed by Quentin Tarantino
Gene Kranz: NASA Flight Director and manager
Dean Whitehead: English association football player
Tim Worstall: English writer
Lefty Houtz: Major League Baseball outfielders (1875-1959)
Militia (United Kingdom): military reserve forces of the United Kingdom after the Union in 1801
Fuel (hardcore band): short-lived Bay Area post-hardcore musical act
Beauvue, Maryland: human settlement in Maryland, United States of America
Evolutionary argument against naturalism: philosophical argument asserting a problem with believing both evolution and philosophical naturalism simultaneously
Manik Varma: Indian singer (1926-1996)
1942 Chilean presidential election: election for the president of Chile
Kevin Billington: British film director
Much Birch: village and civil parish in Herefordshire, United Kingdom
Mute Print: album by A Wilhelm Scream
Orange Township, Rush County, Indiana: township in Rush County, Indiana
Geppetto (Fables): fictional character from the Fables-Comics
Américo: Chilean singer
Graham Manley: British comics artist
Rivoli Theatre (Portugal): theatre and cinema in Porto, Portugal
Incineration: waste treatment process, burning material for disposal
Distance (2001 film): 2001 Japanese film directed by Hirokazu Koreeda
Sugarfree (Filipino band): Filipino rock band
George Tapps: British baronet (1753-1835)
Hippolyte Fizeau: French physicist (1819-1896)
Lawfare (blog): U.S. national security blog
Stratton Lock and Dam: dam in McHenry, Illinois, USA
Drill purpose rifle: rifle altered to remove its ability to fire, used for drills, training, or exhibition
Brown Hill Creek: river in South Australia, Australia
KRIO (AM): Radio station in McAllen, Texas
The Burnt Orange Heresy: 2019 film directed by Giuseppe Capotondi
PlayStation Move: motion-sensing game controller platform
Jeff Chandler (American football): All-American college football player, professional football player, place kicker
Giancarlo Neri: Italian footballer and artist
Phan Thị Hà Thanh: Vietnamese artistic gymnast
James White (basketball): American basketball player
Sheila Ruskin: British actress
Dillon Gee: American baseball player
Seven Nights to Rock: song performed by Nick Lowe
Lang Tzu-yun: Taiwanese actress
Ma'an: city in Jordan
Yun Il-lok: South Korean association football player
185th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Reef knoll: landform of calcareous material accumulated on an ancient seabed.
Black existentialism: philosophy concerning empowerment of the African diaspora
Charter: grant of authority or rights
Wallace Thurman: American novelist active during the Harlem Renaissance
Doughnut: dessert food
Eigenvalues and eigenvectors: vectors that map to their scalar multiples, and the associated scalars
Yousef Munayyer: American writer
Bird strike: collision between an airborne animal (usually a bird or bat) and a human-made vehicle (usually an aircraft)
Aleksandar Sekulović: Yugoslav cinematographer (1918-1974)
Joan Greenwood: British actress
Northaw: village in Hertfordshire, UK
Baltimore/Washington International Airport: airport near Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Half crown (British coin): denomination of British money worth half of a crown
Lima Township, LaGrange County, Indiana: township in LaGrange County, Indiana
Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre: Pool and sport complex in Melbourne (Australia)
Saint Catherine, Egypt: town
Klangforum Wien: Austrian chamber orchestra
Yung L.A.: American rapper
2013 Fight Hunger Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
1938 Chilean presidential election: election
Caveman: common name of prehistoric human species
Ahsoka Tano: fictional character from Star Wars
Evil Dead: horror film franchise
Jay Karnes: American actor
Vought F4U Corsair: 1940 fighter aircraft family by Chance Vought
Metroid Prime: 2002 video game
Ham Lin̄i: Prime Minister of Vanuatu
Sex After Kids: 2013 film by Jeremy Lalonde
KWTX-TV: CBS/CW television affiliate in Waco, Texas, United States
Aralık: district and town of Iğdır, Turkey
Doge (meme): Internet meme
Somali Armed Forces: military of the Federal Republic of Somalia
Amalia (novel): 19th-century political novel written by the exiled Argentine author José Marmol
Independent Film Festival Boston: film festival
Alexis Jones: American activist and motivational speaker
Quentin Skinner: British historian
All We Know Is Falling: 2005 music album by Paramore
The Right Way (political party): faction in the 17th Knesset
Jodi Jones (footballer): British association football player (born 1997)
Seven Pillars of Wisdom: autobiography of British soldier T. E. Lawrence
Wiel Coerver: Dutch football manager (1924–2011)
Proskauer Rose: American law firm
LaSalle Bank: former bank corporation headquartered in Chicago
Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin: village in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Anthony Banbury: UN official
Inferior Decorator: 1948 film by Jack Hannah
Camden, Delaware: town in Delaware, United States
Marlboro Cup Invitational Handicap: horse race
Virgin of Vladimir: medieval Byzantine icon
Workers' control: participation in management by employees
Bitan: referring to where the Xindian River widens to form the lake
Les Ambassadeurs (restaurant): restaurant in Paris, France
André of Neufchâteau: French philosopher
Motion interpolation: form of video processing
Kurnool Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Tomb Raider: Underworld: 2008 video game
Irene Browne: British actress (1896-1965)
Trevelyan Edward: cricketer (1938-1995)
Civic Opera House (Chicago): opera house in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Andrew Moore (historian): Australian historian
Austin Augustus King: American politician (1802-1870)
Dropkick: professional wrestling attack
Shishupala: Mighty Demigod from Mahabharata age
Russian submarine Kursk (K-141): Oscar-II class cruise missile submarine
Iloilo Mission Hospital: hospital in Western Visayas, PH
ID Labs: US recording studio, record production team
Lincoln City F.C.: association football club in Lincoln, England
Briek Schotte: Belgian cyclist (1919-2004)
Guillermo Algaze: MacArthur Award recipient
Benedikt Dreyer: German artist (1495-1555)
Tunisian Human Rights League: Tunisian human rights organization
Ripley, New York: town in Chautauqua County, New York, United States
Issue (genealogy): genealogical and legal term referring to one's lineal descendants
Root River (Minnesota): tributary of the Mississippi River in Minnesota, United States
Juan Cruz Mallía: Argentine rugby union footballer
Zou Shiming: Chinese boxer
Edward L. Jackson: American politician (1873–1954)
Proslogion: work
U.S. Route 52 in Illinois: US Highway section within the state of Illinois
Microsoft .NET strategy: former Microsoft strategy
Methodist Ladies' College, Perth: independent Uniting Church day and boarding school for girls located in Claremont, Perth, Western Australia
Rautahat District: district of Nepal
Cedric Robinson: American activist (1940-2016)
Mandate of Heaven: political and religious doctrine of the Emperor of China
Let's Just Stay Here: album by Carolyn Mark
Julia Carling: British journalist and television presenter
USS Absecon (AVP-23): Barnegat-class seaplane tender
Hetti Perkins: Australian curator
Franz Siegl: Austrian bobsledder
Raúl González (baseball): Puerto Rican baseball player
Independent College Dublin: Irish college
Barbara Olshansky: American lawyer
1967 Soviet Top League: 29th season of top-tier football league in Soviet Union
Travie McCoy: American rapper and singer
Dolomite (mineral): carbonate mineral - CaMg(CO₃)₂
Gibsons: town in British Columbia, Canada
Fifi D'Orsay: film actress (1904-1983)
Sista Monica Parker: musical artist
Andrew Henderson (rugby union): rugby union player from Scotland
Indochine (band): French new wave and rock band
François Vranck: Dutch statesman and justice
John Shirley: American writer, screenwriter and musician
Imperial Fascist League: British fascist group of the 1930s
Paule Vézelay: British painter (1892-1984)
The Morning Show (American TV series): American drama television series
Nic Street: Australian politician
Henry Collingwood Selby: Queen's Advocate of Ceylon (1848-1858)
Joanna Fargus: British & Australian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games gold medallist
Harmony, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Stoke Goldington: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, UK
Aravan (legendary): Armenian ruler
Bhirawati: place in Haryana, India
Bangladesh Hajj Office: Bangladeshi regulatory agency for Hajj
Poonam Mahajan: Indian politician
John Addington Symonds: British poet, literary critic and cultural historian (1840–1893)
2010–11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione: football league season
Balmoral Mounds: archaeological site in Louisiana, United States of America
Kevin Blackwell: English association football player
Ferenc Fejtő: historian
Rose Laurens: French singer-songwriter
Pat Burrell: American professional baseball outfielder
Andrew Motion: poet, novelist and biographer from England
Robert J. Birgeneau: Canadian physicist
Ben Roberts-Smith: Australian former army soldier, alleged war criminal
Harry Shriver: American baseball player
Thomas Arthur Munro: Scottish physician and psychologist
Here Comes Peter Cottontail: 1971 film by Arthur Rankin, Jr., Jules Bass
Marching: formal style of walking
Cayuga County, New York: county in New York, United States
WPEC: CBS television affiliate in West Palm Beach, Florida, United States
Patna City: neighborhood in Patna, Bihar, India
1971 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 1971
William Steger: American judge (1920-2006)
Not All Who Wander Are Lost (album): US bluegrass album
Euthanasia in the Netherlands: legal history of euthanasia in the Netherlands
Transgender flag: flag used by transgender individuals, organizations and communities
L.A. Comic Con: annual Los Angeles multi-genre convention
Hooded siskin: species of bird
Nepalese rupee: Currency of Nepal
Gillian Armstrong: film director
Lausanne HC: ice hockey team in Lausanne, Switzerland
Linothorax: ancient Greek body armour made of layers of glued linen
Richard Waring: English-born American actor (1911-1993)
Bedel Pass: mountain pass in the Tian-Shan mountain range
Asian Brazilians: ethnic group; Brazilians of Asian descent
Tan Wee Kiong: Malaysian badminton player
Terrance Copper: player of American football
Tommy Docherty: Scottish football player and manager
Reichsbanner Schwarz-Rot-Gold: German paramilitary organization
Valnice Milhomens: Brazilian pastor
Erwin Koeman: Dutch association football player and manager
Benedict Arnold: army officer who betrayed America to the British during the Revolutionary War (1740–1801)
1740 Batavia massacre: Pogrom of ethnic Chinese in the port city of Batavia (present-day Jakarta) in the Dutch East Indies
Richard Bell (musician): Canadian musician (1946-2007)
Travel behavior: the study of what people do over space, and how people use transport
Delegation of the European Union to the United States: European Union delegation
A Kiss for Corliss: 1949 film by Richard Wallace
Maurice O'Connell (Fine Gael politician): Irish Fine Gael politician
James Holland (North Carolina politician): American politician (1754-1823)
Carillon: musical instrument of bells in the percussion family
X86 virtualization: hardware-assisted virtualization on x86/x86-64 CPUs
Charito Solis: Filipino veteran film and television actress
Domestic turkey: common name
Premium Rush: 2012 film directed by David Koepp
Gapers Block: web publication
Tommy Elphick: English footballer (born 1987)
New Writing: 1930s-1940s modernist magazine edited by John Lehmann
Action of 11 September 1779: naval engagement off Charles Town, South Carolina
Todd Martínez: American chemist
Rastreador Brasileiro: dog breed
William Prince Ford: American businessman
One People's Project: USA far-right monitoring organization
Alice Lewisohn: American philanthropist
SPEAR 3: Air to Surface Missile
Cork F.C.: football club
Daria Shkurikhina: Russian group rhythmic gymnast and Olympic champion
Gibson EB-1: electric bass guitar
Sitaphalmandi railway station: railway station in Telangana
New Athens, Illinois: village in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States
Tagbanwa script: native writing system of Tagbanwa languages and other indigenous languages of Palawan
Wladek Zbyszko: Polish professional wrestler and strongman
Lee Jong-beom: South Korean baseball player
Museum of London Docklands: Museum in London, United Kingdom
Hans Ruch: association football player (1898-1947)
Theodore Roszak (scholar): American social historian, social critic, writer
Herman Badillo: Puerto Rican politician
Silvertown: district of the London Borough of Newham in East London, England
Shalom Cohen (rabbi): Israeli rabbi
H. H. Bennett: American photographer and postcard publisher (1843-1908)
Hawaiian Humane Society: non-profit organization in the USA
Li Yu (author): Chinese writer（1611—1680）
Trackball: pointing device
Harold Costley-White: English priest
2007 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Greetings from the Shore: 2007 film
1988 National League Championship Series: 20th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Haixinsha station: metro station in Guangzhou, China
Jay Gluck: American archaeologist and historian
Macfarlane Burnet: Australian virologist (1899-1985)
Yu Xiaohan: Chinese badminton player
Andy Hayman: police officer
Lilias Torrance Newton: Canadian painter (1896-1980)
Bogusław Liberadzki: Polish politician
Bertrand, Count of Toulouse: Count of Toulouse, than Tripoli
Monster Hunter Orage: Japanese manga series
Alto Trás-os-Montes: former subregion of Portugal
Ibn Sahl of Seville: Moorish poet
Sigi Rothemund: German film director and screenwriter
Thomas Baker (antiquarian): English antiquarian, born 1656
Monument, Colorado: town in El Paso County, Colorado, United States
Kiplinger: American publisher
Richard Bentall: British psychologist
Balkenbrij: traditional Dutch food
Los Rabanes: musical ensemble from Panama
Flint, Michigan: county seat of Genesee County, Michigan, United States of America
Charles Parlange: United States federal judge
Caroline Trentini: Brazilian supermodel
Robert G. Elliott: American executioner
Langstone Harbour: harbour in Hampshire, England, UK
USS Meredith (DD-726): ship
1997 Indy 200 at Walt Disney World: motor car race
Andrew J. May: American politician (1875-1959)
Combined statistical area: statistical region of the United States
Denver: capital city of state of Colorado, United States
José Manuel de Herrera: Mexican clergy
Baker Motor Vehicle: company
Human geography: study of cultures, communities and activities of peoples of the world
1836 in Denmark: Denmark-related events during the year of 1836
Germany women's national handball team: women's national handball team representing Germany
Louisiana, Missouri: town in Pike County, Missouri, United States
Air France Flight 4590: 2000 plane crash of an Air France Concorde in Paris
Emil Karewicz: Polish actor (1923–2020)
The Mo'Nique Show: television series
Carl Holst: Danish politician
Nike J: Japanese version of the Nike-Hercules surface-to-air missile
Economy of Austria: economy of the country
Revenue Act of 1932: US tax law
Irène Joliot-Curie: French scientist (1897-1956)
William Edward Ayrton: English physicist and electrical engineer (1847-1908)
Ramoplanin: chemical compound
Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library: museum in Wilmington, Delaware
An Ghaeltacht GAA: gaelic games club in County Kerry, Ireland
Solund: municipality in Vestland, Norway
Billy O'Dell: American baseball player (1933-2018)
Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts: census designated place in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States
Karankawa people: ethnicity in the United States
Wisconsin International Raceway: Racetrack
Tokugawa Munemoto: daimyo
Kart racing: motorsport
Batalhão de Operações Policiais Especiais: organization
Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey: township in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
Robert Anton Wilson: American author, futurist, and agnostic mystic
Freddie Miller (boxer): American boxer (1911–1962)
Ford Capri: automobile model
Die (integrated circuit): naked single chip, microchip or semiconductor chip - e.g. transistor chip - or IC chip.
Joe Palooka in Fighting Mad: 1947 film by Reginald Le Borg
Banshee (TV series): American action drama television series
Haddonfield, New Jersey: borough in Camden County, New Jersey, United States
José Manuel Martínez (athlete): athletics competitor
Glider (sailplane): type of glider aircraft used in the sport of gliding
Never Cry Wolf: book by Farley Mowat
Stella Casey: New Zealand activist (1924–2000)
Tony Kemp (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer, coach and administrator
Tetragnatha planata: species of arachnid
Wild World (song): song written and composed by Cat Stevens, originally recorded by Cat Stevens and released in 1970
Bertrand du Guesclin: Constable of France
Waka/Jawaka: album by Frank Zappa
Henophidia: superfamily of reptiles
Perineal tear: Childbirth related injury
Cedar City, Utah: city in Iron County, Utah, United States
Hecuba: spouse of king Priam
2013 Wales rugby union tour of Japan: series of rugby union matches
Tipsy S.2: type of aircraft
Judi Dench: English actress (born 1934)
Discrete mathematics: study of discrete mathematical structures
Clemency (film): 2019 film by Chinonye Chukwu
Full Moon in Blue Water: 1988 film by Peter Masterson
Bow River: watercourse in Alberta, Canada
Hlavenec: village in Praha-východ District of Central Bohemian region
Charlestown State Park: State park in Clark County, Indiana
Holston Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Mothergod: comics character
Anil Aggrawal's Internet Journal of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology: journal
Jomhod Kiatadisak: Thai kickboxer
Maine's 1st congressional district: U.S. House district in southwestern Maine
Mary Ann Green: politician
Roland Fraïssé: French mathematician (1920-2008)
Staffage: human and animal figures depicted in a painting, especially a landscape
Walter Stonor: Lieutenant of the Tower of London
Fort Vermilion: hamlet in Alberta, Canada
Russell Webb (musician): Scottish musician
Låpsley: British singer-songwriter
Pride of Maryland: 1951 film by Philip Ford
Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards: Officer of the UK House of Commons
Tucumcari, New Mexico: city in and county seat of Quay County, New Mexico, United States
Exploratory engineering: term coined by K. Eric Drexler
1668 in music: music-related events during 1668
Willem Doudijns: Dutch painter (1630–1697)
1996 Atlanta Falcons season: NFL team season
James Beattie (poet): Scottish poet, moralist and philosopher (1735-1803)
La Paz Department (Bolivia): department of Bolivia
Samuel S. Yoder: Union Army officer
Hans-Joachim Schulze: German musicologist
Evan Penny: Canadian artist
Eysenck Personality Questionnaire: psychological questionnaire
Bigfoot Entertainment: American parent company
Jats: king of India
Garry Breitkreuz: Canadian politician
Vendas Novas: municipality and city in Portugal
Kerry Emanuel: American meteorologist
Faustine Ndugulile: Tanzanian Member of Parliament
Florian Olteanu: Romanian bobsledder
Mike Norvell: American football coach
Kamakura Kaidō: type of road in medieval Japan
Casper de Vries: South African entertainer
Studley College: British horticultural and agricultural college
Coke Machine Glow: album by Gordon Downie
Dietrich of Anhalt-Dessau: German prince and regent
Spring Hill, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, USA
Separate but equal: legal doctrine used for racial segregation in the United States
Crime Syndicate of America: DC Comics supervillain team
Indonesian Premier League: association football league
Şemsettin Günaltay: Turkish politician and historian (1883-1961)
Everything Is Terrible!: VHS tape blogging site
Agaw languages: language family
West Union, Illinois: census designated place in Illinois, USA
John F. W. Rogers: American businessman
Shawnee Mission, Kansas: area of Johnson County, Kansas, United States
Aleksandar Ćapin: Slovenian basketball player
John Ordronaux (doctor): American Civil War army surgeon, a professor of medical jurisprudence, a pioneering mental health commissioner
Sol Gabetta: Argentine cellist
2010 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship qualification: european motorcycle speedway event
M-49 (Michigan highway): state highway in Hillsdale County, Michigan, United States
Peter Chermayeff: architectural firm
Constitution of Botswana: The constitution of Botswana
Diary of a Wimpy Kid (book): novel by Jeff Kinney
Amaidhi Padai: 1994 Tamil film directed by Manivannan
Wilton Hack: Australian artist
1740 in art: overview of the events of 1740 in art
Kōnosu: city in Saitama Prefecture, Japan
Nick Dal Santo: Australian rules footballer
Propaganda in Nazi Germany: use of media to support Nazi policies in Germany
Marijuana Control, Regulation, and Education Act: the Marjuana Control, Regulation and Education Act.
Tarkhan dynasty: Muslim dynasty in Sindh
Murder at Site 3: 1958 film by Francis Searle
Carlos Hernández (boxer): American boxer
Murray Kushner: American real estate developer
Elimination Blackjack: tournament format of blackjack
S. P. Parasuram: 1994 film by Ravi Raja Pinisetty
Thomas Playford II: politician and orchardist, Premier of South Australia (1837-1915)
Viral marketing: marketing strategy that uses existing social networks to promote a product
Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway: UK railway line
1933: year
1991–92 Yugoslav Cup: football tournament season
Passenger Rail Agency of South Africa: company
Allan Boesak: South African anti-apartheid activist
Shawn Christopher: American musician
Human settlement: place of any size, in which people permanently live
Province of Schleswig-Holstein: historical province of Prussia
Quad Cities metropolitan area: region of five cities in the US states of Iowa and Illinois: Davenport and Bettendorf in SE Iowa, and Rock Island, Moline, and East Moline in NW Illinois
Music history: branch of history relating to music
Stallings, North Carolina: town in Union and Mecklenburg counties, North Carolina, United States
N. F. Simpson: English playwright
Martin van Marum: scientist from the Northern Netherlands (1750-1837)
Cedar Island, North Carolina: island and unincorporated community in Carteret County, North Carolina, United States
The Polytech Choir: Finnish male choir
Nelson D. Porter: (1863–1961) Canadian businessman and politician; mayor of Ottawa
Georges Tzipine: French musician
Wireless distribution system: system enabling the wireless bridging of access points in an IEEE 802 network
Fiona Hill (presidential advisor): American foreign policy adviser (born 1965)
McNally High School: public secondary school in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Jorge Andres: Peruvian-American sportscaster
Shoeless Joe Jackson: American baseball player
Tiny Osborne: American baseball player (1893-1969)
Morgan County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Gourman Report: Ranking report published by Princeton Review
Everything Burns: single
Zombeavers: 2014 film by Jordan Rubin
Lotte Hollands: Dutch mathematician and mathematical physicist
TSV Hannover-Burgdorf: German handball team based in Hanover
Tonsillectomy: surgical removal of the tonsils
João Vaz: Portuguese teacher and painter (1859-1931)
Ride Along 2: 2016 film directed by Tim Story
Neill F. Marriott: Secound Counselor in the general presidency of the Young Women of the LDS Church
Nick Robinson (journalist): British political journalist
A Walk to Remember: 2002 film by Adam Shankman
Sea Venture: 17th-century English sailing ship
G. E. M. Anscombe: British analytic philosopher
VPREB3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Deccan Chargers: sports club
Chaturanga: ancient Indian strategy game
Iván Duque: Former President of Colombia
North Carolina Highway 12: highway in North Carolina
Risk (magazine): British trade magazine
Wentworthville Magpies: Australian rugby league football club
1962 America's Cup: 18th America's Cup yacht race
Corporation Street, Manchester: street in Manchester, England
Débria Brown: American operatic mezzo-soprano (1936-2001)
2013 Dallas Cowboys season: 54th season in franchise history
Caswell County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Gaussian optics: technique in geometric optics
Gmina Gubin: rural gmina of Poland
Elopteryx: species of reptile (fossil)
Thirteen (2003 film): 2003 film by Catherine Hardwicke
Northlake, Illinois: city in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Baitun Nur Mosque: mosque in Calgary, Canda
Burr Oak, Ohio: unincorporated community in Athens County, Ohio
Neosalvarsan: chemical compound
Micronucleus test: test for chromosomal damage leading to the formation of micronuclei
George Platt Lynes: American photographer (1907-1955)
Sir William Constable, 1st Baronet: English politician
New Haven Line: commuter rail line in New York and Connecticut
Breakbeat hardcore: subgenre of breakbeat and UK rave music genre
Lise-Lotte Rebel: Danish bishop
The Simpsons (season 17): season of television series
Collaborative fiction: form of writing
Kay Kāvus: fictional king from the Iranian/Persian epic
Artur Grigorian: Armenian boxer
Eri (king): the progenitor of the Umu-Eri and Umu-Nri-Igbo ancient Nigerian city-states
Brian Giles: American baseball player
Cyberpunk 2077: 2020 role-playing video game developed by CD Projekt RED
Brandenburg-Prussia: former country
1955–56 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Tribhuvan University: public university in Kathmandu, Nepal
Václav Talich: Czech conductor, violinist, music educator, professor, university educator and director conductor of Czech philharmony
Aretha Thurmond: American discus thrower
Michael D. Roberts: American actor
Charles Smith (basketball, born August 1975): American basketball player (1975-)
The Red Mile: Horse racing track
Malakal: city in South Sudan
Claude Miller: French film director, producer and screenwriter (1942-2012)
On the Line (2001 film): 2001 film by Eric Bross
Franks Report (1983): British government report
Fictional geography: practice and process of constructing an imaginary world
Eugène Dubois: Dutch paleoanthropologist (1858-1940)
Judith Goslin Hall: American-Canadian pediatrician and geneticist
Agnaldo Timóteo: Brazilian politician and singer
Harry Allen (musician): American jazz tenor saxophonist