naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Cold vapour atomic fluorescence spectroscopy: Used in the measurement of trace amounts of volatile heavy metals such as mercury, cold vapour AFS makes use of the unique characteristic of mercury that allows vapour measurement at room temperature
Gentlemen of Nerve: 1914 film by Charlie Chaplin
Ciarán Lenehan: Gaelic footballer
2010 Wellington City mayoral election: New Zealand mayoral election
Youth Without Youth (film): 2007 film by Francis Ford Coppola
Desi Arnaz Jr.: actor, musician; son of Lucille Ball
Hoffman family: family
Was frag ich nach der Welt, BWV 94: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
William Larnach: New Zealand politician
Alf Budd (rugby union, born 1922): New Zealand rugby union player
Peter Mata'utia: Australian rugby league footballer
Librado Andrade: Mexican boxer
Hannah Ferguson: American model
Divergent (film): 2014 film by Neil Burger
Los Dominicos Park: national monument of Chile
Alice Braga: Brazilian actress and producer (b. 1983)
Gujarat Vidyapith: major university in Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Michèle Rivasi: French politician
Aaron Heilman: baseball player
St. George's Basilica, Malta: church in Victoria on the island of Gozo, Malta
Jacinda Ardern: Prime Minister of New Zealand (2017–2023)
Chlorate: anion
Bibiana Candelas: Volleyball and Beach Volleyball player from Mexico
Chicago Tonight: US television program
Stand Up to Cancer: Televised charity program
Eurasian curlew: species of bird
Kingdom of Thessalonica: 13th Century short-lived Crusader State founded after the Fourth Crusade, 1204-1224
Wataru Sakata: Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
Lawrence Lewis (politician): American politician (1879-1943)
Jean Bugatti: Italian engineer (1909-1939)
Urban Verbs: American music group that plays New Wave
Robot: mechanical or virtual artificial agent carrying out physical activities, which can be guided by an external control device or the control may be embedded within
Delaware Route 16: state highway in Kent and Sussex counties in Delaware, United States
Chaos terrain: distinctive area of broken or jumbled terrain
Wilderness areas of Finland: remote area of Finland which is not strictly a nature reserve, set up in 1991
Brian Wong: Canadian entrepreneur
Lone Star Toys: company
Tisha Sterling: American actress
1989 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1989
Ancient Olympic Games: athletic competitions in Ancient Greece
Poznań Voivodeship: name given to various former administrative regions
Antipope Benedict XIII: cardinal, antipope from 1394 to 1423 (1328-1423)
Sinhala numerals: numerals of the South Asian language
The Best of Type O Negative: 2006 compilation album by Type O Negative
Kaiyuan Za Bao: official publication of the Kaiyuan era, known as the first Chinese newspaper
Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914: US antitrust Congress Act of 1914
Sultanate of Cirebon: 15th century Sultanate in Java
Rana, Norway: municipality in Nordland, Norway
Danilo Alvim: Brazilian footballer and manager (1920-1996)
Matt Elich: American ice hockey player
La matiouette ou l'arrière-pays: 1983 film by André Téchiné
Postmen (band): Dutch musical group; hip hop/reggae band
Ageratina riparia: species of plant
Triton Island: island in the South China Sea
The Outside Man: 1972 film by Jacques Deray
Steve Gotsche: professional golfer
Madden (music producer): Norwegian musician
Annie O'Shea: American skeleton racer
Harold Schafer: American businessman (1912-2001)
Tomoaki Honma: Japanese professional wrestler (1976-)
Ricky Ponting: Australian cricketer
Doodle Jump: 2009 video game
Quicksilver (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Giancarlo Giammetti: Italian fashion designer
Kinlochewe: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Vincent Lecavalier: Canadian ice hockey player
Marksville Prehistoric Indian Site: archaeological site near Marksville, Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana
Gussie Nell Davis: American teacher, founder of Kilgore College Rangerettes
Berwickshire: historic county in the Scottish Borders
Gorre: commune in Haute-Vienne, France
Phylogenetic comparative methods: use of information on the historical relationships of lineages to test evolutionary hypotheses
Hong Kong street food: ready-to-eat snacks and drinks sold by vendors at food stalls in Hong Kong
1979 Dallas Cowboys season: NFL team season
Shanina Shaik: Australian model
Ehime Maru and USS Greeneville collision: 2001 maritime collision
Jaroslav Vaněk: Czech economist (1930-2017)
Charles Hendry: British politician (born 1959)
Suburban Commando: 1991 film by Burt Kennedy
Mike Friedrich: American comic book writer and publisher
VC Zenit-Kazan: volleyball team
Don Hammond (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Rout: disorderly retreat of troops from a battlefield following a collapse in a given unit's command authority
Peter Corrigan: Australian architect
Amadou Jawo: footballer
Razak Khan: Indian actor
The Pack (1977 film): 1977 film by Robert Clouse
RAMS: domain within technical and industrial safety engineering
Distant Voices, Still Lives: 1988 film by Terence Davies
The Amazing Spider-Man: Lethal Foes: 1995 video game
2006–07 Eredivisie: football tournament edition
Gerald S. Graham: Canadian historian
Ben Pease: slave trader
Jorge Orta: Mexican baseball player
R.J. Harris: American and Canadian football player (born 1992)
Khemraj Naiko: athletics competitor
Bruneck: municipality in South Tyrol, Italy
Great Bell of Dhammazedi: bronze bell, believed to be the largest bell ever cast, on 5 February 1484 by order of King Dhammazedi of Hanthawaddy Pegu, and was given as a present to the Shwedagon Pagoda of Dagon (today's Yangon, Myanmar)
Anthony Lester, Baron Lester of Herne Hill: British politician and barrister (1936-2020)
Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere: original written and composed by Pete Townshend, Roger Daltrey; first recorded by The Who
Australian Classification Board: classification agency of films, video games and literary works in Australia
Elijah Hood: American football player (born 1996)
Likwit Crew: American hip hop group
Second Republic of Venezuela: reestablished Venezuelan Republic declared by Simón Bolívar
Maine Historical Society: historical society in Portland, Maine
2013–14 Middlesbrough F.C. season: season of football team
For the Term of His Natural Life: nineteenth century Australian novel
Montjuïc Cable Car: gondola lift in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Ebell of Los Angeles: building and women's club in California, United States
Esbjerg: town in Denmark
Jerusalem Foundation: foundation
Steve Forbes: American businessman and publisher
Forestdale, London: residential neighbourhood of southeast London in the London Borough of Croydon
Roy Williams (safety): All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, safety
Raymond E. Willis: American politician
Henry McGee: British actor
Hannah Rowe: New Zealand cricketer
111th Cavalry Regiment: military unit
John Coghlan (cricketer): South African cricketer (1867-1945)
Responsible gambling: set of social responsibility initiatives by the gambling industry
Brocklesby: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, England
Methodist Church Ghana: Protestant denomination in Ghana
Jamie Moul: professional golfer
Renaud Garcia-Fons: French upright-bassist and composer
Flight Lieutenant (film): 1942 film by Sidney Salkow
Mastodonsaurus: genus of temnospondyl amphibians (fossil)
Marlin Perkins: American zoologist
Noble Johnson: African-American actor and film producer (1881-1978)
Wipo of Burgundy: Chaplain to the Holy Roman Emperor
Peter Mark Richman: American actor
Rick Wise: American baseball player
Age of Conan: 2008 video game
Daniel Morgan: American pioneer, soldier, and politician (1736-1802)
Jellicle cats: Fictional felines
DAZN Group: global over-the-top sports (OTT) subscription video streaming service
Simon McMenemy: English football manager (born 1977)
The Last Detective: television series
Justise Winslow: basketball player
Major League Baseball on CBS Radio: US radio program
Savings bank (Spain): type of financial institution in Spain
Kaye Hall: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, former world record-holder, art teacher
Black-capped hemispingus: species of bird
Microwave: form of electromagnetic radiation
Timecode (2000 film): 2000 film by Mike Figgis
Pampero Firpo: Argentiniean wrestler (1930-2020)
Fire & Ice (Yngwie Malmsteen album): 1992 studio album by Yngwie Malmsteen
Pleasant Valley Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Itaweret: Ancient Egyptian king's daughter who lived in the 12th Dynasty around 1850 BC
Eastbourne International: ATP and WTA Tour women's tennis tournament
East Antarctica: geographic region
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups: brand of peanut butter cups
Benjamin Kunkel: American writer (1972-)
François Bazin (composer): French opera composer
Şerafettin Elçi: Turkish politician (1938-2012)
Boardsport: sports that are practiced with some sort of board as the primary equipment
Can de Chira: dog breed
Tennessee's 9th congressional district: largely urban district entirely contained in Shelby County, where Memphis is located
Mark Harris (journalist): American journalist and author
Charlie Richard: American football coach
Pensacola Blue Wahoos: Minor League Baseball team
Seed bank: backup seed storage
1970 European Cup Final: association football match
Glanmor Williams: Welsh historian (1920–2005)
Jon Kimura Parker: Canadian musician
Happy Though Married: 1919 film by Fred Niblo
Constitution of Nigeria: Nigerian Constitution
Kalyna Roberge: short track speed skater
Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas: casino hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada
Yahoo! Sports: sports news website
Brevet (military): a warrant giving a commissioned officer a higher rank title as a reward for gallantry or meritorious conduct but without conferring the authority, precedence, or pay of real rank
Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting: journalism award
Constitution of Italy: supreme law of Italy
Angaston, South Australia: town in South Australia
James Wharton, Baron Wharton of Yarm: British politician (born 1984)
Ansar Bait al-Maqdis: defunct Egyptian jihadist militant group (2011-14)
Cynoglossum officinale: species of flowering plant
Crispina: Roman martyr and saint
Hakan Balta: Turkish footballer
Emil Rajković: Macedonian basketball player-coach
Drew Gilpin Faust: American historian and board member, director at Goldman Sachs
Holy Cross College (Dublin): College in Dublin
Mary Lou Rath: American politician
Ashbourne, Derbyshire: town and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales district, Derbyshire, England
Vasily Lyovshin: Russian writer
John W. Rhodes: American politician
Tilton School: independent, coeducational, college-preparatory school in Tilton, New Hampshire, United States
California State Route 20: state highway in California, United States
Murdoch Children's Research Institute: Australian paediatric research institute
2013 Coca-Cola 600: auto race held at Charlotte, USA in 2013
Nepenthes stenophylla: species of plant
2016 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: sixth round of the 2016 MotoGP season
Hi Nellie!: 1934 film by Mervyn LeRoy
Kōhei Murakami: Japanese actor, born 1976
Beatrice Lanza: Italian triathlete
Just Glü It: album by Glue Gun
Michael J. Fitzgerald (bishop): American priest
Antilles: Archipelago bordering the north and east of the Caribbean Sea
Greenfield Community College (Massachusetts): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Eublepharis: genus of reptiles
Vera Kublanovskaya: Russian mathematician (1920-2012)
Pete Lopez (politician): American politician
William Stanhope, 11th Earl of Harrington: British Army officer and peer (1922-2009)
Children's Online Privacy Protection Act: American federal cyber law
Chrissie: female given name
Patrick Hawes: British composer
Russell Hitchcock: Australian singer
Permanent interest bearing shares: fixed-interest securities issued by UK building societies
James Wadsworth (of Geneseo): American pioneer and philanthropist (1768-1844)
Ricky Elmore: American football player
Penny (British pre-decimal coin): British pre-decimal coin worth 1/240th of a pound sterling
Roman Rota: Catholic appellate court
Spatial music: composed music that intentionally exploits sound localization
Middleton, Essex: village and civil parish in Essex, United Kingdom
USS Frazier: US Navy destroyer during World War II
ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex: sports complex in Walt Disney World
Saint Petersburg TV Tower: architectural structure
Filling station: establishment that primarily sells fuel, lubricating oils, and other merchandise, such as tires and batteries, for motor vehicles and that often also perform minor repair work
J. C. Huffman: American theatre director
Andrew Adonis, Baron Adonis: British politician, academic and journalist (born 1963)
WKDV (AM): radio station in Manassas, Virginia
Erin Tañada: Filipino politician
Colin Buchanan (town planner): Scottish urban planner (1907–2001)
Justin Turner: American professional baseball player (born 1984)
Anemone: genus of plants
Tyson Heung: German speed skater
Vitali Prokhorov: ice hockey player
Carlsbad, California: coastal city in the North County region of San Diego County, California, United States
Samboy Lim: Filipino basketball player
The Beatles (album): 1968 studio album by the Beatles
Marianus V of Arborea: King of Arborea in Sardinia
Denys Wilcox: English cricketer (1910-1953)
Tymerlan Huseynov: footballer
Kakhaber Tskhadadze: Georgian footballer
Cedar Hills Crossing: shopping mall in Beaverton, Oregon
Nashville metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Tennessee, United States
Rochdale Town F.C.: football club
Fisheries case: International Court of Justice case on the limits of Norway's territorial waters
David Bellos: British translator and author
WKST (AM): radio station
Foundation for Accountability and Civic Trust: United States nonprofit
USS Whitehurst: Destroyer Escort
Sky marshal: covert law enforcement or counter-terrorist agent
Mason–Dixon line: surveyed border line between U.S. states of Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania
Falaknuma Express: superfast express in India
The Real Housewives of Atlanta (season 10): season of television series
Raheem Kassam: British journalist and politician (born 1986)
Bhimashankar Jyotirlinga (Dakinyam), Bhimpur: hindu temple in Odisha, India
Rendezvous with Rama (video game): interactive fiction computer game
2011 European Athletics Indoor Championships: 2011 edition of the European Athletics Indoor Championships
Prithvi Narayan Shah: King of Nepal
Doug Brown (gridiron football): Player of American and Canadian football
Rosemanowes Quarry: British granite quarry
René Monse: German boxer
Octave of Easter: Western Christianity celebration
Génération Nation: youth movement of National Rally (France)
Elp culture: archaeological culture
Brooks Bollinger: American football player
Southend Radio: radio station
21st Lancers: military unit
Harlequin: character from the Commedia dell'arte
Richard Nelson Bolles: author
1964 Tour de France: cycling race
George Fletcher Moore: politician, public servant, diarist (1798-1886)
Tom Daley: British diver
Type 41 75 mm mountain gun: type of Mountain gun
Béla Kun: Hungarian Communist revolutionary and politician, the de facto leader of the Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919, People's Commissar of Foreign Affairs
Frederick Frelinghuysen (general): United States general and senator (1753-1804)
Trento DOC: Italian wine
Phil Jaques: Australian cricketer
1982–83 NHL season: sports season
Black and White Lodges: fictional town in Washington, USA in television series Twin Peaks
Olivia Langdon Clemens: wife of Mark Twain (1845-1904)
1998 Pep Boys 400K: Indy Racing League car race
Cornelia Pröll: Austrian alpine skier
Podostemum: genus of plants
Arford: village in United Kingdom
Team Vitality: French esports organisation
Llandeilo RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Motion graphics: digital footage or animation which create the illusion of motion or rotation
Samuel W. Fordyce: American businessman (1840-1919)
Turn It Up (Pixie Lott song): 2010 song by Pixie Lott
George Booth, 1st Baron Delamer: 17th-century English parliamentarian
Black Gay Men's Advisory Group: organization
USS Curb (ARS-21): Diver-class rescue and salvage ship
Geo-Force: fictional character
Lemonade Mouth (film): 2011 television film directed by Patricia Riggen
VII Bomber Command: military unit
Mary Lindemann: American Historian
The Way I Am (Eminem song): original song written and composed by Eminem
Samuel Porter Jones: American methodist (1847-1906)
Law book: book containing law and possibly explanations of it
Sonoran pronghorn: subspecies of mammal
Spectrum of Death: album by Morbid Saint
Tim LaHaye: evangelical Christian minister and author from the United States
OWL Arena: sports arena
Neca Falk: singer
Dhogs: 2017 film directed by Andrés Goteira
AGOVV: Dutch football club
Carbonic acid: chemical compound
James Dapogny: American musician
Bongo drum: type of drum from Cuba
China national baseball team: national baseball team representing China
Chilabothrus: genus of reptiles
Bed base: component of a bed that supports the mattress
J. André Fouilhoux: French born American architect
Cave automatic virtual environment: immersive virtual reality environment
Weapons (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mike Leach (American football coach): American football coach
Minuscule 99: New Testament manuscript
Belle Isle Park (Michigan): Michigan park on an island
Carol Remond: American journalist
Magnus Hirschfeld: German physician and sexologist (1868–1935)
2009 Cricket World Cup Qualifier: Cricket tournament in South Africa
Pole building framing: construction method
Yannick Bisson: Canadian film and television actor
Minuscule 491: New Testament manuscript
Super GT: auto racing championship in Japan
Dale Torborg: American professional wrestler
V.I.P. (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Park Hoon-jung
Wonderful (Circle Jerks album): 1985 studio album by the Circle Jerks
Porto-Vecchio: French commune in Corse-du-Sud, Corsica
Khalid al-Islambouli: Egyptian military officer (1955-1982)
Adrian Zaugg: South African racecar driver
Grey plover: species of bird
Lake Melville (electoral district): provincial electoral district of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Kolkata International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Kolkata, West Bengal, India
Welder: profession
Sugar Chile Robinson, Billie Holiday, Count Basie and His Sextet: 1951 film
Lorentz Reitan: Norwegian musicologist
World Maritime University: postgraduate maritime university in Malmö, Sweden
Michigan wine: wine made from grapes grown in Michigan, United States
Thomas Wharton Phillips: American politician (1835–1912)
James Pycroft: English clergyman and cricket writer (1813-1895)
London Buses route 4: London bus route
James II of England: King of England, Scotland, and Ireland (1633–1701)
Kingsey Falls: town in Quebec, Canada
Wendy Turnbull: Australian tennis player
Jostein Flo: Norwegian association football player
49th United States Congress: Meeting of the legislative branch of the United States (1885–1887)
Advent: Christian liturgical season preceding Christmas
Wrong Faced Cat Feed Collapse: album by SJ Esau
Supermoto: motorcycle racing on a circuit that alternates between track, motocross and road racing
Hans Lufft: German printer and publisher (1495-1584)
Uproar in the Studio: 1926 film by Wan Guchan, Wan Laiming
Nikita (season 3): season of television series
1989 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
Tom Homco: American football player
Ulrich Ramé: French association football player
Tyler Acord: American record producer and DJ
Missouri Valley College: Liberal arts college in Marshall, Missouri, US
School shooting: the deliberate attack on an educational building and its employees/attendees with a firearm
Kulkacherla: human settlement in Kulkacharla, Vikarabad district, Telangana, India
2014 PBA draft: event in Philippine basketball
Dolly Dyer: Australian broadcaster
Robert Ogle: Canadian Roman Catholic priest, broadcaster and politician (1928-1998)
Varnsdorf: town in the Czech Republic
Albert Lewin: American film director, producer, and screenwriter (1894-1968)
Plaid (company): financial technology company specializing in bank login verification
Clichy, Hauts-de-Seine: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
Kapiti Coast Airport: airport in New Zealand
USS Drum (SS-228): Gato-class submarine
Hardwick Clothes: American clothing manufacturer
Sandra McPherson: American poet
Diademodontidae: family of synapsids (fossil)
Joel Beckett: British actor
John Day Formation: geological formation in Oregon, United States
Ron Garvin: Canadian professional wrestler
Aloisea Inyumba: Rwandan politician
European route E40: Road between Calais, France and Ridder, Kazakhstan
Jan van Dornicke: painter
Yokohama: designated city in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Bush hid the facts: Bug in Microsoft Windows Applications
Merrion Street: Street in central Dublin, Ireland
Don't Knock My Love: 1971 single by Wilson Pickett
Ukrainian Baroque: Baroque style art in Ukraine
The Help (film): 2011 film directed by Tate Taylor
TRACE: NASA space observatory
Steve Lekoelea: Association footballer
King Shark: DC Comics supervillain
Raisa Smetanina: Soviet cross-country skier
Guatavita: Colombian municipality of the department of Cundinamarca
At the Movies (Australian TV program): television series
819 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Christina Obergföll: German athlete
Polo shirt: shirt with a collar
We'll Live and Die in These Towns: album by The Enemy
Bayreuth Festival: annual music festival of Wagner operas
Syed Niamatullah: Indian politician
Egmont (play): tragedy by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
2013 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Grand Champions Cup: volleyball competition held in Japan
Mala Plana (Prokuplje): village in Toplica District, Serbia
Víctor Rivera (volleyball): Puerto Rican volleyball player
University of St. Thomas (Minnesota): private Catholic university located in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota
House of Burgesses: representative body of the Colony of Virginia
2013 PDC World Cup of Darts: 3rd international darts pairs event
Derek Reid: mycologist (1927-2006)
Langmuir probe: device used to measure plasma
Johannes Herber: German basketball player
Alexandra Agiurgiuculese: Italian rhythmic gymnast
Martin Scorsese: American film director, screenwriter, film producer and actor
The China Hustle: 2017 documentary film by Jed Rothstein
Disney's BoardWalk Resort: hotel at Walt Disney World
Alexandre Haldemann: Swiss swimmer
Oktay Urkal: German boxer
Philip Jennings (The Americans): fictional character in the American television drama series The Americans
The Hidden Blade: 2004 film by Yōji Yamada
1992–93 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Jacques Chaban-Delmas: 82nd Prime Minister of France
Jesús Hermida: Spanish journalist
Nocino: liqueur
Las Vegas Posse: Canadian Football League team
Harold & Kumar: film series
Halim Haryanto: badminton player
Le Guess Who?: music festival
Rohn Stark: American football player
2016 Moselle Open – Singles: tennis tournament event
Hageland Aviation Services: commuter airline in Alaska, USA
Edward Pelham Brenton: British Royal Navy officer & historian (1774-1839)
Solapur railway station: railway station in Maharashtra, India
Hassanpur: human settlement
Tokyo Family: 2013 film by Yōji Yamada
Clive Holden: Canadian artist and writer
Alpine skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's combined: women's combined events at the Olympics
Piano accordion: accordion with right-hand piano-style keyboard
Rehab (band): American musical group
Emerald: green gemstone, a beryl variety
Sunday's Well: suburb of Cork city, Ireland
Robertsdale, Alabama: city in Baldwin County, Alabama, United States
Temporary capital of Lithuania: lithuanian capital cities
Dawn Richard: American singer (born 1983)
Iran hostage crisis: 1979–1981 diplomatic standoff between the US and Iran
Parliament of Northern Ireland: legislature of Northern Ireland 1921–1972
Christopher Hitchens: English American author and journalist (1949–2011)
Rápido de Bouzas: football club
Johnny O'Keefe: Australian singer (1935-1978)
Formula Two: race car class
Marcello Pagliero: Italian actor and director (1907-1980)
Diafana Krina: Greek music band
Burn: injury to flesh or skin, often caused by excessive heat
Propaganda film: movie genre
René Meulensteen: Dutch association football player and manager
The Rays: American musical group
Hidden headlamp: headlamps that are hidden while not in use
Lee C. Teng: Taiwanese physicist
CFB Shilo: Canadian Forces base in Manitoba
Armed Occupation Act: 1842 act granting land to Florida settlers
Insult comedy: comedy based on deprecation of people
Department of Energy and Climate Change: former department of the UK Government
Whitaker's Almanack: periodical literature
Alex Steinweiss: graphic designer
Districts of Norway: historical provinces of Norway
Curve (tonality): tonality map in image editing
Toronto Catholic District School Board: Catholic separate school board in Toronto, Canada
Terry Bell (footballer): British association football player (1934-2014)
Mohr's circle: geometric engineering calculation technique
John McCracken Robinson: American politician from Illinois (1794-1843)
Elite 11: US high school quarterback competition
Wayne Pacelle: American activist
Mick Thomas: Australian musician
St. Peter's Baldachin: Sculptural monument by Gianlorenzo Bernini
Independent Television (Bangladesh): Bangladeshi News channel
American patriotic music: music reflecting the history and culture of the United States
Lost Boy, Lost Girl: novel by Peter Straub
Cyclops (play): ancient Greek satyr play by Euripides
Pulmonary stretch receptors: cell type
Richard Carroll (politician): American politician
FV107 Scimitar: armoured reconnaissance vehicle
Middle Sexes: Redefining He and She: 2005 television film
Adipose tissue: loose connective tissue composed mostly of adipocytes
Sunglasses at Night: 1984 single by Corey Hart
Patton, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Ammonius Saccas: Hellenistic Platonist philosopher (175-242)
John G. Griffith: American football player and coach, basketball coach, baseball coach (1880-1948)
Pierre Bellemare: French writer and entertainer (1929-2018)
Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology: Reasearch institution in Dehradun, India
Marv Levy: American football player, coach, and executive
Fred Ford (footballer): football player and manager (1916-1981)
Kunduz Airport: airport in Afghanistan
Nina Johnsrud: Norwegian journalist
Lithium burning: process in which lithium is depleted in a star
Keith McGill: American football defensive back
Bangkok Dangerous (1999 film): 1999 film by Oxide Pang Chun, Danny Pang Phat
Wayne Corden: British footballer (born 1975)
Nallavelly: village in Telangana, India
Chana Masson: Brazilian handball player
Mark Andrews (rugby union): South African rugby union footballer
Vampiro: Canadian professional wrestler
Atkinson cycle: Thermodynamic cycle
Lincoln High School (Tacoma, Washington): high school in Tacoma, Washington, United States
Shark Reef Aquarium: aquarium in Nevada, United States
Waterloo Women's Open Invitational: golf tournament
Michael L. Chyet: American linguist
Get Married (film): 2007 film directed by Hanung Bramantyo
Four Horsemen (American football): 1920s group of University of Notre Dame football players
Michel Dieulafoy: French librettist and playwright
Deadstick landing: forced landing of an aircraft which has lost its propulsive power
Escanaba and Lake Superior Railroad: A Class III shortline carrier operating in Wisconsin & Michigan.
Fan convention: type of convention
Charles-Valentin Alkan: French-Jewish composer and pianist
(I'd Like to Get You on a) Slow Boat to China: song
Dave Wyndorf: American rock musician
Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry: unit of the British Army
1936–37 NHL season: sports season
Johann Adam Hiller: German composer and conductor (1728–1804)
Mark Andaya: Filipino basketball player
Leilah Weinraub: American filmmaker, conceptual artist and former CEO
Lauritz Bernhard Sirevaag: Norwegian politician (1926-2016)
Swedish Americans: American of Swedish descent
Southern blot: DNA analysis technique
Treaty of Moultrie Creek: 1823 treaty between the United States and several Seminole leaders in Florida
Gene (band): English alternative rock band
Screen (magazine): Indian film magazine
Hugh Gallarneau: Player of American football (1917-1999)
Tay Zonday: American YouTube personality
William Atherton: American actor
Rebecca Otto: American politician
Ángel Sánchez (referee): Argentine football referee
Frank Messervy: British Army General (1893-1974)
Avedis Zildjian Company: musical instrument manufacturer
Minority language: language spoken by a minority of the population of a territory
Jennifer Reeder: American artist, filmmaker, and screenwriter
Cold Spring, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
Nursing management: profession
Tomaž Humar: Slovenian mountaineer (1969-2009)
Harrison Frazar: professional golfer
N5 road (Ireland): road
Colonia (United States): type of slum in the United States, found near the border with Mexico
Leeswood: village in Flintshire, Wales, UK
TV9 Telugu: Indian satellite television news network
Pío Pico: Governor of Alta California (1801-1894)
American Rare Breed Association: organization
Frederick W. Ford: American politician (1909-1986)
FA Sunday Cup: football tournament
Let It Break: album by Gemma Hayes
Wometco Enterprises: American company
The Winstons: American 1960s funk and soul music group, based in Washington, D.C.
Corey Brown (soccer): Australian association footballer
Waldringfield: village and civil parish in Suffolk, United Kingdom
Ivbiosakon language: language
Jennifer McFalls: American softball player and coach
Walter van de Walle: Canadian politician (1922-2011)
Click track: audio cues used for timing
Tomáš Oravec: Slovak soccer player
Ernest Archer (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1891-1958)
Richter, Kansas: unincorporated community in Franklin County, Kansas
Ames Free Library: library
JayFrance: American hip-hop and R&B producer
PBC Ural Great Perm: Russian professional basketball club
Western comics: comic genre
Jojon: Indonesian comedian
Amurrio Club: association football club
Supergene (geology): near-surface enrichment of minerals
Santa Cristina Gela: Italian comune
I'll Never Forget What's'isname: 1967 film by Michael Winner
Illinois Route 40: State highway in central Illinois, US
World oil market chronology from 2003: A chronology of events affecting the oil market
Jefferson Avenue (Detroit): road in Detroit, Michigan
Atfalati: tribe of Native Americans of the Tualatin Valley, Oregon
BB gun: Type of air gun, typically with a 4.5 mm smoothbore barrel, for use with spherical bullets
Otokichi: Japanese castaway
Susan Renouf: Australian socialite
Stuart Davis (painter): American painter (1892-1964)
P-code machine: Programming virtual machine
Ward Homestead: building in New Jersey, United States
La Olmeda: Ancient Roman villa in Pedrosa de la Vega, Spain
Huw Stephens: Welsh broadcaster
Theophilus Hastings, 9th Earl of Huntingdon: English noble (1696-1746)
Roger Randle: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Tom Gola Arena: multi-purpose arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Lost in Translation (film): 2003 film directed by Sofia Coppola
Rahul Tewatia: Cricket player
Marco Camenisch: Swiss activist, whose war name was "Martino"
Salomon, King of Brittany: King of Brittany
Magic Bus (Stagecoach): brand of buses operated by Stagecoach
Wahidi Bir Ali: former country
Syria Planum: planum on Mars
Genevra Richardson: British legal scholar
PFC Neftochimic Burgas: football club
Tevita Ofahengaue: Tongan gridiron football player (born 1974)
Tyron Leitso: Canadian actor
Leon Kobrin: American writer
Jayasena Dissanayake: Sri Lankan politician
Cumans: Turkic nomadic people
Montreal Metro: rubber-tired metro system in Montreal, Quebec
Allotransplantation: transplantation between individuals of the same species
Eddie Anderson (safety): player of American football
Mr. Soft Touch: 1950 film by Henry Levin, Gordon Douglas
Ruth Buendía: Goldman Environmental Prize recipient
Nuclear Explosions for the National Economy: Soviet program investigating peaceful use of nuclear bombs
Artificial life: field of study
Franco Properzi: Italian rugby union player
The Proud Family: American adult animated sitcom
85th Air Division: military unit
Embarrass, Wisconsin: village in Waupaca County, Wisconsin
Stephen Dodgson: British composer
Andy Campbell: English footballer (born 1979)
Miles Fitzalan-Howard, 17th Duke of Norfolk: British Army general (1915-2002)
Governor (United States): position of the head of the government of a state or territory of the United States
Paddy Lowe: British Formula One engineer
Sainthamaruthu: town in Eastern Province, Sri Lanka
Judson L. Transue: American politician (1897-1980)
The Miscellany News: Student newspaper of Vassar College
Smith Street Motorway: motorway in Gold Coast, Queensland
Rosie and Jim: television series
Honey in the Rock (play): play
Leif Zeilon: Swedish politician
Santa Susanna: building in municipio I, Italy
Dominique Wilkins: American basketball player
Soulpepper: Canadian theater company based in Toronto
Lan Su Chinese Garden: Chinese garden in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Die Another Day: 2002 film directed by Lee Tamahori
Directorate-General for Public Works and Water Management: government agency
Chuck Lefley: Canadian ice hockey player
Libreboot: blob-free firmware for computers
Dan Brouthers: Major League Baseball player
Minoru Koga: Japanese badminton player
Denis de Belleval: Canadian politician
Tenmile, Douglas County, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
1959 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Virginian Railway: transport company
Tasker Oddie: American politician (1870-1950)
Morciano di Romagna: Italian comune
Christine (1983 film): 1983 film directed by John Carpenter
John Blaisdell Corliss: American politician (1851-1929)
Panic button: electronic device designed to assist in alerting somebody
2006 World Rally Championship: 34th season in the FIA World Rally Championship
Michael Price (writer): American writer and producer, best known for The Simpsons
Harry March: American football player and executive (1875-1940)
Dan Mintz: American actor, comedian and writer
Alma, Nebraska: city in Nebraska, USA
GEANT-3: monte carlo simulation software
Pablo Canavosio: Argentine rugby union footballer
Abdelmalek Benhabyles: Algerian politician and chairman of the Constitutional Council
National Conference League Premier Division: rugby league in the UK
Scream (band): American hardcore punk band
Royal Library of Belgium: National Library of Belgium
Outrage (2009 film): 2009 film by Kirby Dick
Tears of the Black Tiger: 2000 film by Wisit Sasanatieng
Edwina Bartholomew: Australian journalist
Georgia's 11th congressional district: U.S. House district
Gurunagar: suburb in Jaffna, Northern, Sri Lanka
Bombus alpinus: species of insect
Bravely Default: 2012 role-playing video game developed by Square Enix
Bangladesh Labour Federation: national trade union federation in Bangladesh
David Hall (horse trainer): Australian racehorse trainer
Nona Hendryx: American musician
Carmen Milano: American lawyer and Mafia member
Outer Continental Shelf: maritime U.S. federal zone of jurisdiction beyond the jurisdiction of the individual states
Comparative literature: academic discipline comparing literature across cultures
British Summer Time: identifier for a time offset from UTC of +1
Strzelin: city of Poland
Disney Vault: Collection of Disney films
Marcelinho Machado: Brazilian professional basketball player
Étienne Oehmichen: French engineer and helicopter designer (1884-1955)
Static (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Miss Kansas: beauty pageant competition
Hingham, Wisconsin: census-designated place in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Order of the Golden Fleece: Catholic order of chivalry
Memphis Rogues: defunct American soccer club
Hylo Open: badminton championships
Grand Olympic Auditorium: former sports venue in Downtown Los Angeles, California, USA
Sixmilebridge railway station: railway station in Sixmilebridge, Ireland
Osbourn Park High School: high school in Virginia, United States
1998 CONCACAF Gold Cup: 1998 edition of the association football competition CONCACAF Gold Cup
Mark Recchi: Canadian ice hockey player
Jonathan Alter: American journalist
Inverquharity: fortification in Angus, Scotland, UK
ZoneMinder: Closed-circuit television software application
Hydatellaceae: family of plants
Kasey Wehrman: Australian soccer player
Magnetic force microscope: atomic force microscope for examining samples of magnetic materials
Marinos Ouzounidis: Greek footballer
Pease Air National Guard Base: New Hampshire Air National Guard base
Nick Gilliam: All-American college golfer, professional golfer, NCAA individual champion
The Magnificent Seven (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Antoine Fuqua
Tony Lip: American actor (1930–2013)
Sirius Satellite Radio: Satellite radio service owned by Sirius XM
Zorro (1957 TV series): American action-adventure western drama series
Gardner-Serpollet: automobile manufacturer
Ceftazidime: chemical compound
1976 NASCAR Winston Cup Series: 28th season of NASCAR stock-car racing
L. Mendel Rivers: American politician (1905-1970)
Eliyahu M. Goldratt: Israeli business management author and thinker (1947-2011)
Sweden national under-17 football team: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Fight On, State: song
Toronto Blizzard (1971–1984): defunct Canadian soccer club (1971-1984)
AO World: UK electrical retailer
Dentist: healthcare occupation
Ettore Bastico: Italian general (1876-1972)
Art as Experience: by John Dewey
Bahram I: The fourth Sasanian emperor (271–274)
Foreign worker: person working in a country other than one of which they are a citizen
FSV Budissa Bautzen: association football club
Ebury Way: walking trail in Hertfordshire
Early Miocene: sub-epoch of the Miocene Epoch
Oludamola Osayomi: Nigerian 100 metres sprinter
Nick Meglin: editor
Nightmare (Marvel Comics): Fictional supervillain
Paul Martin (athlete): Wikimedia disambiguation page
2005 Ole Miss Rebels football team: American college football season
1997 M42 motorway crash: motor vehicle incident in England
Assunpink Creek: river in New Jersey, tributary of the Delaware River
2007 Arkansas Razorbacks football team: American college football season
Nefertem: Egyptian deity
Dnyaneshwar: 13th-century Hindu Marathi saint and philosopher
Songs of Innocence (U2 album): 2014 album by U2
Blanchard, Louisiana: suburb town of Shreveport, located in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States
Jeanette Nolan: American actress (1911–1998)
Density ratio: measure of the relative contributions of temperature and salinity in determining the density gradient in a seawater column
Wintersun (album): 2004 studio album by Wintersun
Arabic: Semitic language and lingua franca of the Arab world
Princess Sara: Japanese anime television series
Jane Ellen Harrison: British classical scholar, linguist and feminist (1850–1928)
Super Bowl XXXVI: 2002 edition of the Super Bowl
Glen and Les Charles: American brothers TV writer and producer duo
BMC B-series engine: series of vehicle engines produced by the British Motor Corporation
Katherine Bobak: Canadian pair skater
Robinsons (drink): soft drink brand
Model 302 telephone: type of American telephones by the Bell System
Freddy Fender: American musician
UMfolozi Local Municipality: human settlement in South Africa
Goat roti: traditional East-Indian food
El Dorado (1966 film): 1966 film by Howard Hawks
2001 NHK Trophy: figure skating competition
The Killer (1989 film): 1989 film directed by John Woo
Korremula: village in Telangana, India
Red Sands: 2009 film by Alex Turner
Four Asian Tigers: Taiwan, South Korea, Hong Kong & Singapore – they underwent industrialization and maintained high growth rates in the 1960s and 1990s
Jason Williams (basketball, born 1975): American professional basketball player
Bangladesh Institute of Nuclear Agriculture: research institute in Bangladesh
1220: year
Hochkirchliche St.-Johannes-Bruderschaft: German High Church Lutheran religious society
Brian Dixon (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer, coach & politician
Williams FW04: Formula One car used by Frank Williams Racing Cars
Publius Licinius Crassus (consul 97 BC): consul 97 BC, father of the triumvir
Rick Dickson: American college athletics administrator
Mary, Queen of Scots (1971 film): 1971 film by Charles Jarrott
WWE Capitol Punishment: 2011 WWE pay-per-view event
Chris Morris (cricketer): South African cricketer
Reining: type of western riding competition for horses
Stanford Financial Group: financial services group and defunct Ponzi scheme
Forest: dense collection of trees covering a relatively large area
Wolfgang Paul: German physicist
Skeme: American rapper
Elodie Ghedin: Canadian American parasitologist and virologist
God Exists, Her Name Is Petrunija: 2019 film by Teona Strugar Mitevska
Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine: private graduate school of medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy in Erie, Pennsylvania, United States
Yoshimasa Hosoya: Japanese voice actor
Tough (Kellie Pickler song): song by Kellie Pickler
Oni (video game): 2001 action video game
Clonkill GAA: gaelic games club in County Westmeath, Ireland
1915 World Series: 1915 Major League Baseball championship series
Joey Feek: American country music singer and songwriter (1975-2016)
Battle of Porto Novo: 1781 battle
Musical analysis: the study of musical structure in either compositions or performances
Brett Guthrie: American politician
1967 NFL Championship Game: NFL championship game commonly referred to as the "Ice Bowl"
Steve Van Wormer: American actor
Jim Ferree: professional golfer
2007 Cricket World Cup: 2007 One Day International cricket tournament in Antigua and Barbuda,  Barbados, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, and Trinidad and Tobago
August 25: day of the year
IKK2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Andy Houston: American stock car racing driver
Ice Box Chamberlain: American baseball player (1867–1929)
Damien Leake: actor
Carboniferous: fifth period of the Paleozoic era
Gerontophobia: fear of growing old, or a hatred or fear of the elderly
Woodbury Soap Company: 1870-1901 company
Magistrates' Courts Act 1980: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Godzilla vs. Hedorah: 1971 film by Yoshimitsu Banno
Joystick: input device used in aircraft and for video games
Audubon County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Minuscule 2614: New Testament manuscript
Bass Coast Shire: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Major Dodson: American actor
May 1918 lynchings: 13 African Americans were lynched in the U.S
USS Cor Caroli (AK-91): American cargo ship
Balushahi: South Asian donuts
1986 Masters Tournament: golf tournament held in 1986
Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television: Canadian non-profit that awards Canadian film and television industry professionals
Wheeler, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Prentiss County, Mississippi
Dominic Byrne: British television presenter
Heighington, County Durham: village and civil parish in County Durham, United Kingdom
1984 Purdue Boilermakers football team: football team of Purdue University during the 1984 season
Admiralty Islands: archipelago in the South Pacific Ocean
Denny Kantono: badminton player
Late antiquity: period of transition from classical antiquity to the Middle Ages
Danny Kravitz: American baseball player (1930-2013)
Scarcity: fundamental problem of economics where there are limited resources to fulfill society's unlimited wants
Hammerhead shark: family of fishes
George Clarke, 1st Baron Sydenham of Combe: British Baron (1848-1933)
Adamantium: fictional, indestructible metal alloy
Kim Ja-ok: South Korean actress (1951-2014)
Eric Akoto: Togolese footballer
Akashi Motojiro: Imperial Japanese Army general
Giovanni Goria: Italian politician (1943–1994)
Marston Mat: prefabricated surface material, primarily used for rapid runway and airport construction
The Doctor Dances: episode of Doctor Who (S1 E10)
Video rental shop: physical retail business that rents home videos such as movies, TV shows, video game discs and other content.
Carrie Brown (murder victim): American prostitute
Hughes, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Can I Say: 1986 debut studio album by Dag Nasty
Matt Leinart: American football player (born 1983)
Maryse Turcotte: Canadian weightlifter
Legal teams involved in the Special Counsel investigation (2017–2019): lawyers involved with the Special Counsel investigation
Patrick Russell (judge): British judge (1926-2002)
The Punisher (TV series): American vigilante television series
1994 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Julian Faber: British businessman
Sarah Robertson (painter): Canadian painter
Gene Hoglan: American drummer
Battle of Drepana: naval battle of the First Punic War near modern Trapani, western Sicily, with the Carthaginian fleet emerging victorious
Hardin County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Dick Marlowe: American baseball player (1929-1968)
Brendan Power: New Zealand musician;  harmonica player
Surfer (magazine): monthly magazine about the surfing culture
Wimbledon F.C.: former association football club in Wimbledon, England, United Kingdom
Roti: South Asian rounded flatbread, characteristically unleavened
Egg garnish: thread egg garnish
Side effect (computer science): additional effect of a function in a procedural programming language besides returning a value
Everybody's Golf (1997 video game): 1997 video game
Geatish Society: literary society
Bryant Bulldogs: sports teams of a university or college
Geoffrey Simpson: Australian cinematographer
Felix the Cat: fictional cat from cartoons
Watsonia (plant): genus of flowering plants in the iris family Iridaceae
Volkswagen Routan: seven-seat minivan
Kolno: city and urban gmina of Poland
Ed Green: Wikimedia list article
Felix Lembersky: painter and theater stage designer, worked in the Soviet Union (1913-1970)
Nigerian cuisine: culinary traditions of Nigeria
Wailly: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Polis: ancient Greek social and political organisation
Justus of Beauvais: Gallo-Roman saint
Entropy coding: lossless data compression scheme that is independent of the specific characteristics of the medium
Alpine skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's combined: men's combined events at the Olympics
Joe Vagana: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Carlos Gómez (actor): American actor
Polarimetry: measurement and interpretation of the polarization of transverse waves
St Columba's College, Essendon: catholic all-female secondary school in Essendon, Victoria, Australia
Jaka Blažič: Slovenian basketball player
Dallas Braden's perfect game: Historic sports event
Balmorhea State Park: state park located in Texas, USA
Trondheim Jazz Festival: annual music festival in Norway
Brandon Montour: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
John West (writer): Australian writer, born 1809
Stock Exchange Tower: located in London
Shire of Katanning: local government area in Western Australia
Edgar Street: football stadium
Lucy Kellaway: British journalist
Au Crocodile: Restaurant in Strasbourg
Prostaglandin: group of physiologically active lipid compounds
Forestry and Land Scotland: Executive Agency of the Scottish Government
Holcombe, Wisconsin: census-designated place in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
Cliff Clavin: Fictional character in the series Cheers
Attleborough, Warwickshire: area in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, UK
1949 Central Queensland cyclone: tropical cyclone in Australia
Pressure-fed engine: class of rocket engine designs
Palaeocarcharodon: genus of sharks (fossil)
University of Granada: Spanish university
Police raid: visit of a building by law enforcement
Joshua Cheptegei: Ugandan athletics competitor
Syro-Malabar Cathedral of St Alphonsa, Preston: church in Preston, UK
Swede Hollow, Saint Paul: human settlement in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States of America
Maryland Terrapins men's soccer: college soccer team
Paul Gray (songwriter): Australian keyboardist and songwriter
Ricin: highly toxic, naturally occurring lectin produced in the seeds of the castor oil plant, Ricinus communis
KUTY: Regional Mexican radio station in Palmdale, California, United States
Ian McLagan: English keyboardist (1945–2014)
Crosse & Blackwell: British food brand
Pompton Dam: dam in Passaic County, New Jersey, United States of America
Francis Maude: British politician (born 1953)
Arthur, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Glenns Ferry, Idaho: city in Elmore County, Idaho, United States
Friedrich Lahrs: German architect
Sahuarita, Arizona: town in Pima County, Arizona, United States
Valeriu Zgonea: Romanian politician