naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Elektra Records: American record label
Bob Edwards: American journalist (1947–2024)
WPNE (FM): Wisconsin Public Radio station in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Marcel-Frédéric Lubin-Lebrère: French rugby union player (1891-1972)
Richard J. Egan: American businessman, political fundraiser and US Ambassador to Ireland
K. P. Udayabhanu: Indian singer (1936-2014)
Caspar Wistar (physician): American physician (1761-1818)
Mamadou Dia: Prime Minister of Senegal (1910-2009)
Greenbelt, Maryland: city in Prince George's County, Maryland, United States
Georges Pompidou: President of France from 1969 to 1974
Adam Freeland: British musician
V. N. Khare: 33rd Chief Justice of India
Hosius of Corduba: Spanish bishop
Philogène Auguste Joseph Duponchel: French entomologist
Ken Davies (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1922-2004)
Dillon Heatherington: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Good Times: American sitcom (1974–1979)
Alison Holloway: British journalist
CNNfn: American cable television network operated by CNN subsidiary of the media conglomerate Time Warner from November 29, 1995 and of AOL Time Warner until December 15, 2004.
1915 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Lower Dens: American rock group
That's What You Get: single by Paramore
Kadokawa Corporation: Japanese media conglomerate
D.C. Minner: American musician
Jason Villalba: lawyer and Texas state legislator
Centennial Bank Stadium: Football stadium in Jonesboro, Arkansas
2002 Anaheim Angels season: Major League Baseball season
Trackdown (film): 1976 film by Richard T. Heffron
Ice Hockey Journalists UK: organization
2013 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2013
Southern Cone: geographic region
Meopta: former Czech company
On the Restoration of Independence of the Republic of Latvia: Declaration which restored the independent Republic of Latvia in 1990
Lauren Christy: British songwriter
Little Feat (album): 1971 self-titled debut studio album by Little Feat
2008–09 Memphis Grizzlies season: NBA professional basketball team season
Claude Montefiore: British Jewish religious leader and scholar (1858–1938)
113th Wing: military unit
Saab 95: motor vehicle
Bernstorff Palace: Historic 18th century palace now managed as a hotel in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Drakkar Klose: American mixed martial arts fighter
Gandhi Maidan Marg: human settlement in Patna, Patna district, Patna division, India
1989–90 UEFA Cup: 19th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Fréttablaðið: newspaper
Henry Home, Lord Kames: British lawyer and writer
1994 Stanley Cup Finals: 1994 ice hockey championship series
Emile Ford: Saint Lucian musician and singer (1937-2016)
Mei Yiqi: President of Tsinghua University.
Continental Air Forces: 1944-1946 United States Army Air Forces major command
Robot Wars (TV series): television series
Kankoh-maru: Japanese orbital vehicle design
Australian banking crisis of 1893: 19th-century financial crisis in Australia
FA Cup semi-finals: phase in the FA Cup
Dan in Real Life: 2007 film directed by Peter Hedges
Willie: An Autobiography: book by Willie Nelson
Franklin Cover: American actor (1928-2006)
Battle of the Crna Bend (1916): 1916 battle
Disley: village n Cheshire East, UK
2007 Lexmark Indy 300: motor car race
Detatoko Princess: manga and direct-to-video anime
Friðrik Ólafsson: Icelandic chess player and official
Combined oral contraceptive pill: birth control method that includes a combination of an estrogen (estradiol) and a progestogen (progestin)
A Liar's Autobiography: The Untrue Story of Monty Python's Graham Chapman: 2012 film
Derek Barton: English organic chemist
2018–19 ABA League Second Division: basketball league season
NASCAR Xfinity Series at Darlington: NASCAR Xfinity Series race
Gershon Hundert: Canadian historian of Polish Jewish history (b. 1946)
Putative father registry: legal option for fathers to retain child parental rights
First West Yorkshire: Bus operator in West Yorkshire, England
Boris Rõtov: Russian-Estonian chess player (1937-1987)
Mama Tried (album): album by Merle Haggard
Boys/Girls State: summer leadership and citizenship programs sponsored by The American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary for high school juniors
TomTom: Dutch manufacturer of automotive navigation systems
Sleepwave: US musical group
Mike E. Clark's Extra Pop Emporium: remix album
Bethsaida: archaeological site
Karl Eibl: German general
Marie Yovanovitch: American ambassador
Battle of Chusto-Talasah: 1861 battle of the American Civil War in Oklahoma
Federal Correctional Institution, Talladega: medium-security United States federal prison
Ken Mansfield: American record producer
NTFS: proprietary file system developed by Microsoft
Victoria Monét: American singer and songwriter (born 1989)
Richie Stanaway: racing driver in the World Endurance Championship
Port Hardy Airport: airport in Port Hardy, British Columbia
All of Me (John Legend song): 2013 single by John Legend
City of Heroes: 2004 video game
Lindenlea: neighbourhood in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Downe House School: school in West Berkshire, UK
2006–07 New York Rangers season: NHL hockey team season
The Great O'Malley: 1937 film by William Dieterle
Seiðr: Old Norse term for a type of shamanistic sorcery
Nikolai Medtner: British composer and pianist
Gene Freidman: New York City taxi cab magnate
Conny Kissling: Swiss freestyle skier
Ivar Giaever: Norwegian physicist
Karma Pakshi, 2nd Karmapa Lama: Tibetan Karmapa
Sometimes I'm Happy (Sometimes I'm Blue): song composed by Vincent Youmans performed by Charles King
Babcock University: private university in Nigeria
Jesper Seier: Danish sailor
The Road to Reality: book by Roger Penrose
Elaine May: American screenwriter, film director, actress, and comedian
Sam Donahue: American musician
Auto detailing: process and practice of cleaning, restoring, and protecting the exterior and interior surfaces of a vehicle
Woodside, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Block design: set together with a family of subsets in math
Designer Brands: footwear retailer
1998 Asian PGA Tour: professional golf tour season
Swiss People's Party: political party in Switzerland (SVP/UDC)
Fredericksburg, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
John of Ephesus: 6th-century Byzantine historian
2011–12 Pro A season: sports season
Yvonne Nauta: Dutch speed skater
8th Air Army: military unit
Order of the Red Banner of Labour: order of the Soviet Union
Sonic Highways: 2014 album by Foo Fighters
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. v. Dabit: United States Supreme Court case
Lake Monona: lake in Dane County, Wisconsin, USA
Véronique (operetta): opera
Dale Richards: West Indian cricketer
Greater Toronto Airports Authority: airport operator
Pioneer P-1: failed mission in the Pioneer program
Chadachadi: type of dish in Bengali cuisine
1973–74 NFL playoffs: NFL seasonal playoff games
Bill Maher: American stand-up comedian and television host
Diane Wolkstein: Folklorist and author of children's books.
Philip Ruddock: Australian politician
History of gravitational theory: Theories in physics that postulate mechanisms of interaction governing the movements of bodies with mass
Jōyō kanji: set of common kanji taught in schools and allowed in government documents
De Morgan algebra: system of logic lacking the excluded middle law
Strother Army Airfield: WWII era US military installation
Glutamate–glutamine cycle: biochemical pathway that maintains glutamate supply in CNS
Iroquoian languages: Native American language family
Lozenge (shape): form of rhombus
Ferrari F310: racing automobile
Cornelis Huysmans: Flemish painter (1648-1727)
Jony Ive: English designer and former Chief Design Officer at Apple
Kaman SH-2G Super Seasprite: type of aircraft
Mette Sørensen: badminton player
Blood alcohol content: metric of alcohol intoxication
John Lotz: American college basketball player, college basketball coach
Minor premiership: standard Australian term for what the A-League calls the "premiership"
Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Kentucky, Inc. v. Williams: United States Supreme Court case
Eevee: Pokémon species
Wang Zongyue: Tai Chi Chuan practitioner
Chives: edible species of plant
Chagford: town and civil parish in Devon, England
Heavy mineral sands ore deposits: ore deposits of rare earth metals
Medicago: genus of plants
William Phillips (geologist): British geologist (1775-1828)
Ulster Army Council: A 1973 umbrella group of Ulster loyalist paramilitary groups
The Bridge over the River Kwai: novel by Pierre Boulle
Fort Blair (Fort Scott): Civil War blockhouse in Kansas, US
George Savage (physician): British physician
Sam Jones (baseball): American baseball player (1925-1971)
Joshua Tree (1993 film): 1993 film by Vic Armstrong
Chiryū: city in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
2008 Mississippi State Bulldogs football team: American college football season
Blindheim IL: sports club in Ålesund, Norway
Daily Record (Scotland): Scottish tabloid newspaper
Ghosha: Indian philosopher
Foveaux Strait: strait in New Zealand between Stewart Island / Rakiura and South Island / Te Waipounamu
Patrick Jeffrey: American diver
Nevada State Route 232: highway in Nevada
Angel Moroni: angel who allegedly visited Joseph Smith many times
Carlos Almeida (athlete): Cape Verdean athlete
Shields Green: man enslaved in United States
UTC+12:00: identifier for a time offset from UTC of +12
Whitley, Reading: suburb and electoral ward of Reading, Berkshire, England
Culture jamming: anti-consumerist social movements tactic to disrupt or subvert media culture
Man at the Crossroads: mural by Diego Rivera
C. Loganathan: Ceylon Tamil banker
Heart of Stone Tour: 1989–90 concert tour by Cher
Barón Rojo: Hard rock/heavy metal band from Spain
Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: United Kingdom government cabinet minister
T. S. Swaminatha Odayar: Indian politician
Material fact: fact, the suppression of which would reasonably result in a different decision
Martin J. Klein: American historian
2011 Baltimore Ravens season: NFL team season
Blue loop: Sudden dip in the temperature of a massive star
Gene Campbell: American ice hockey player
S. Rajaratnam (Ceylonese lawyer): Ceylon Tamil lawyer (1884–1970)
Marcel Aubert: French art historian (1884-1962)
Dries Buytaert: computer programmer
Lamborghini Asterion: hybrid concept car developed by Italian automobile manufacturer Lamborghini
Selly Oak Colleges: federation of educational facilities in Birmingham, England
Lucas Eguibar: Spanish snowboarder
1953–54 La Liga: 23rd season of Spanish association football's Primera Divisiòn
RMS Franconia (1922): 1922 ocean liner
1965 Miami Hurricanes football team: season of football team
Flat engine: engine configuration with horizontally opposed cylinders, usually a flat-V or boxer configuration
Hisao Katō: mayor of Nagano
Flannery O'Connor: American writer (1925–1964)
Border Bulldogs: sports team
Tom Cowan: Scottish footballer (born 1969)
Waldensian Presbyterian Church: church building in North Carolina, United States of America
Kokurakita-ku, Kitakyūshū: ward of Kitakyūshū, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Mountain biking: bicycle sport
Émilie Simon: French singer, songwriter and composer
Cala, South Africa: human settlement in South Africa
Khandoba: Gadaria Mahadev is an incarnation of the deity Lord Shiva, who is worshiped as Khandoba in western India.
Randomized algorithm: algorithm designed to use randomness from auxiliary inputs as part of its logic
Shimshon Tel Aviv F.C.: association football club in Israel
2012 Aragon motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle racing season
New York State Route 481: State highway in central New York, US
Trinity Valley Community College: college based in Athens, Texas, U.S.
Philippé Wynne: American singer (1941-1984)
Diamond Sports Stadium: Australian professional baseball team
Michael Roesch: Canadian film director
Electronic piano: musical instrument
Emily Browning: Australian actress, singer and model
Thetis: Nereid of Greek mythology
Paul Williams (media personality): Irish journalist
HVDC converter station: specialised type of electrical substation which converts direct current to alternating current or the reverse
René Monteagudo: Cuban baseball player
Orphaned Land: Israeli metal band
Tom Kennedy (television host): American game show host (1927-2020)
National Life and Accident Insurance Company: American insurance company
Pyaar Kii Ye Ek Kahaani: Indian television series
Mareeba: town in Queensland, Australia
Thomas Napier (British Army officer): British Army officer
National Security Strategy (United States): publication
Somerset West and Taunton: former district of Somerset, England
John Sadler (cricketer): English cricketer for Derbyshire (born 1981)
TSV Germania Windeck: association football club
Naomi Blumenthal: Israeli politician
Anti-theft system: a loss prevention method
Ford Expedition: full-size SUV built by the Ford Motor Company
Peppino Gagliardi: Italian singer
Cavalier Parliament: ruling body of 17th century England
Verbenaceae: family of plants
Lindon, Colorado: unincorporated community in Colorado
Slow-wave sleep: 3rd and 4th sleep stage
Banca Comercială Română: Romanian bank
J.League: professional men's association football league in Japan
Pakse: city in Laos
Russ Grimm: American football player and coach
Mike Jones (jazz musician): American jazz pianist
Aristion: ancient Greek philosopher
Kate Saunders: English writer, actress and journalist
Victoria Hale: American chemist
Blue Job Mountain: mountain in United States of America
2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Relay For Life: fundraising event for the American Cancer Society
John Tojeiro: British car designer
New Center, Detroit: human settlement in Detroit, Michigan, United States of America
Paul Mauser: German weapon designer and manufacturer (1838-1914)
Thrice: American rock band from Irvine, California, formed in 1998
Lactose: chemical compound
2018 FIFA World Cup Final: Championship match of the 2018 FIFA World Cup
Bill Leinhauser: American baseball player
Blood of the Condor: 1969 film by Jorge Sanjinés
Jean-Marc Tailhardat: French athlete
National Liberation Movement (Albania): 1939-1945 insurgency in Albania
Bill Sage: American actor
Thiais: commune in Val-de-Marne, France
Forgan Bridge: bridge in Queensland, Australia
Lieutenant (Eastern Europe): officer rank in the lieutenant's rank group in Slavophone armed forces
Mainline (aeronautics): airline industry term
Swan River, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
García Sánchez III of Pamplona: King of Pamplona from 1034 to 1054
Chausa: rural settlement in Bihar, India
Lilly Library: rare book and manuscript library in the United States
Miss Universe: Annual international beauty pageant competition
Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education: educational institution in Oak Ridge, Tennessee
Quebec Route 109: highway in Quebec
Romanian royal family: family consisting of Romanian royalty
1976 Grand Prix (tennis): tennis circuit
Murray Macgregor: Scottish geologist
Pont Notre-Dame: arch bridge in Paris, France
Reber (automobile): defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Glacier National Park (U.S.): national park in Flathead and Glacier counties in Montana, United States
7th Annual NFL Honors: American football awards ceremony
Nonsuch (1650 ship): British merchant ship
Local search (optimization): method for problem solving in optimization
Azar Nafisi: Iranian academic and writer
Albin F. Irzyk: American military personnel
Bill Frisell: American jazz guitarist
Chorale: German Protestant church hymn, and several musical forms (e.g. organ chorale, four-part chorale) derived from it
Bagaha: city and a municipality in the Indian state of Bihar
Laura Gómez (judoka): Spanish judoka
Art of the Upper Paleolithic: oldest form of prehistoric art
Aleksander Kwaśniewski: Polish politician and journalist
Jenny Leong: Australian politician
Levan, Utah: town in Juab County, Utah, United States
Aftershock: smaller earthquake that occurs after a previous large earthquake
Helicity basis: used to simplify calculations
Combined arms: military operations and doctrine utilizing different branches in combination
MTV2 Headbangers Ball: compilation album
Democracy and Autonomy: Italian political party
Burning mouth syndrome: Human disease
Augustin-Louis Cauchy: French mathematician (1789–1857)
Water polo at the 2003 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament: world championship
Edward George Bowen: Welsh physicist who invented radar (1911-1991)
Baja California peninsula: peninsula of North America on the Pacific Coast of Mexico
Indian spotted chevrotain: species of mammal
The Things They Carried: meta-fictional Vietnam War memoir by American author Tim O'Brien
1958 in architecture: architecture-related events during the year of 1958
Noble savage: stock character; idealized indigene or otherwise wild outsider with noble characteristics
Ferguson Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania: home rule municipality in Pennsylvania, United States
Earthsea (miniseries): 2004 TV miniseries, loosely based on the Earthsea trilogy directed by Robert Lieberman
Fairview, Utah: city in Sanpete County, Utah, United States
José Luis Rubiera: Spanish road bicycle racer
Confederate Heartland Offensive: 1862 military campaign during the American Civil War
Epiclesis: invocation of a god or spirit upon a sacrament or representative
Roger Dean (guitarist): British blues band
Gene Sharp: American political scientist (1928-2018)
Southeast Airlines: defunct airline
Saltukids: Anatolian Turkic Dynasty
Cyclone Komen: North Indian cyclone in 2015
Sophie Simard: Canadian swimmer
Kookaburra: genus of birds
Carnuntum: Roman city in Austria
Ethiopian Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus: lutheran denomination in Ethiopia
Iceland Crisis Response Unit: peacekeeping unit of Iceland's military
Rob Mitchell (Victorian politician): Australian politician
Emer de Vattel: jurist from the Principality of Neuchâtel
Jamie McGinn: Canadian ice hockey player
Manuel Hernández (motorcyclist): Spanish motorcycle racer
That Midnight Kiss: 1949 film by Norman Taurog
Scottish Court in the Netherlands: street in the Netherlands
Naohito Fujiki: Japanese actor and singer
Quill Lakes: group of lakes in Canada
Milorad M. Drachkovitch: Serbian academic (1921-1996)
Medium-density housing: term describing the density of dwellings
Countee Cullen: American author (1903–1946)
H. R. Crawford: American politician (1939-2017)
Loddon River: river in Victoria, Australia
2016 Volvo Car Open: women's tennis tournament
Nambulapulakunta: village in Nambulipulikunta mandal, Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Martin Petrásek: Czech cross-country skier
Winlogon: Windows component responsible for login and lock screens
House of Montmorency: noble family
Trumpington: village and electoral ward in Cambridge, England
Rachel Elkind-Tourre: American record producer
Ciguatera fish poisoning: foodborne illness
James Leighman Williams: American fencer
Tusten Ackerman: American college and AAU basketball standout in the 1920s
Safety: state of being secure from harm, injury, danger, or other non-desirable outcomes
Payola: undisclosed payment for promotional broadcasts, particularly of music
Cherokee removal: 1838–1839 forced migration of the Cherokee people
Karim Soltani: French footballer
Leigh McCloskey: American actor, artist and writer
Consumer Technology Association: standards and trade organization for the consumer electronics industry in the United States
Account (bookkeeping): central data structure in the practice of accounting
2010–11 Chicago Bulls season: NBA professional basketball team season
Harris's antelope squirrel: species of mammal
Paul McHugh (legal scholar): New Zealand lawyer
Jim Nicholson (Secretary of Veterans Affairs): American attorney, real estate developer, and politician
Maple Bay, British Columbia: human settlement in North Cowichan, British Columbia, Canada
Harry McNeal: American baseball player
Northwestern High School (Rock Hill, South Carolina): high school in Rock Hill, South Carolina, United States
Anathon Aall: Norwegian academic
Federal Board of Revenue: federal revenue department of Pakistan
Global Positioning System: American satellite-based radio navigation service
Rory Morrison: British radio host
2013 Pittsburgh Steelers season: American football season
London Zoo: world's oldest scientific zoo, in London, England
Georg Luck: Swiss-American classical philologist (1926-2013)
Knox County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Mike Conroy (footballer, born 1965): Scottish footballer (born 1965)
Invasion (Grey's Anatomy): episode of Grey's Anatomy (S6 E5)
Alex McSweeney: British actor
Barry Goode: American lawyer
DART First State: Deleware's public transport system operator
Cessna 172: 1955 touring aircraft family by Cessna
Up-Front Group: Japanese entertainment company
Baume-les-Dames: commune in Doubs, France
Anil Kumar: Indian management consultant
Liebster Jesu, mein Verlangen, BWV 32: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Miscegenation: pejorative term referring to interethnic relationships resulting in multiethnic offspring
John Ayers: American football player (1953-1995)
U.S. Term Limits: organization
The Hook: Urban legend
Rolls-Royce Silver Seraph: car model
Safety car: car which limits the speed of competing cars on a racetrack
Nepenthes tentaculata: species of plant
Claudiopolis (Cappadocia): ancient city in Cappadocia
Chalumna River: river in South Africa
Kavanagh QC: British television series
UberStudent: Linux distribution
Piper sanctum: species of plant
1932 in baseball: overview of the events of 1932 in baseball
Cleanin' Out My Closet: single
Tomlinson model: Physical model in nanotribology
Prince Hubertus of Hohenlohe-Langenburg: Mexican alpine skier
Fury (DC Comics): any one of three DC Comics superheroes
Land use, land-use change, and forestry: Greenhouse gas inventory sector
Tunisian Combatant Group: salafi jihadist terrorist group in Tunisia
Rayon: cellulose-based synthetic fiber
Frederick Calvert, 6th Baron Baltimore: proprietor of Maryland
Ajñana: one of the nāstika or "heterodox" schools of ancient Indian philosophy
Académie Ste. Cécile International School: private co-educational university preparatory school in Windsor, Ontario, Canada
Ippolito Caffi: Italian painter (1809-1866)
Kegon: Buddhist school in China
Marc Detton: French rower
Maurice Rosy: Belgian comics writer
Terrence Howard: American actor
New Frontier Theater: theater in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines
Meridian Charter Township, Michigan: township in Ingham County, Michigan
EADS CASA C-295: European tactical military transport aircraft
George G. Lorentz: American mathematician
Pakistani cricket team in India in 2007–08: international cricket tour
Erinn Smart: fencer
Clarendon Laboratory: laboratory of Oxford University
Broken Hill Airport: airport serving Broken Hill, Australia
A.C.T: Swedish musical group; progressive rock band
Simhada Mari: 1997 film by Om Prakash Rao
Australian Competition & Consumer Commission: Australian competition regulator
American Ornithological Society: United States ornithological organization
Edith Thompson and Frederick Bywaters: English couple executed for murder of her husband
X-Factor (comics): comic book superhero team
Ishida (company): company in Kyoto, Japan
Christopher Ball (linguist): British poet and academic
The Hues Corporation: band
Henry Probert: Royal Air Force education officer and air force historian (1926-2007)
Hughes-Morgan baronets: baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Colfax Avenue: street in Colorado, United States
Inoka Ranaweera: Sri Lankan women's cricketer
John Slater (industrialist): American businessman
Baron: title of nobility
Alan Stout (composer): American composer
James Macpherson: British writer, poet, translator and politician (1736-1796)
Daniel Davari: Iranian-Germany goalkeeper
David Fulton (English cricketer): English cricketer (born 1971)
Malcolm O'Kelly: Irish rugby union player
Orthopterum: genus of plants
Bovensiepen family: family
Lawrence Haddad: British development economist
Kotchakorn Voraakhom: architect and designer from Thailand
Maurice Prather: American photographer and film director
Malcolm David Kelley: American actor
Sparklehorse: American musical group
Vladas Jurgutis: Lithuanian economist (1885-1966)
Gorai-Madhumati River: river in Bangladesh
Phoef Sutton: American screenwriter
Lorenzo Baldassarri: Italian motorcycle racer
Clinton River (Michigan): river in Michigan, United States
Truth in Video Game Rating Act: 2006 proposed law in the USA
Residual strength: load that a damaged structure can still carry without failing
Brockwell Park: park in south London, England, UK
Orlando Anderson: American person of interest in the investigation into the murder of American rapper Tupac Shakur
Wilkie, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Mike Smithson (baseball): American baseball player
Glossary of shapes with metaphorical names: Wikimedia glossary list article
Gloster II: floatplane model
Charley Pell: American college football player, college football coach (1941-2001)
1996 Summer Paralympics: 1996 edition of the Summer Paralympics
António Egas Moniz: Portuguese neurosurgeon (1874-1955)
Scărișoara Cave: cave
Ceylon Police Long Service Medal: award to police officers in Ceylon
Charles-Antoine Cambon: French painter and creator of stage decor (1802-1875)
David Amerson: American football player, defensive back
Antonio Cagnoni: Italian composer (1828-1896)
Harold Iremonger: Governor of Saint Helena
Janne Niinimaa: ice hockey player
Chris Lilley (comedian): Australian comedian
Nayaks of Kandy: Rulers in Sri Lanka, 1739 to 1815
Richard Rossi: American actor
Advantium: cooking appliance brand
Risky sexual behavior: sexual behavior risking contracting sexually transmitted disease or pregnancy
Shaver Lake Heights, California: unincorporated community in California
Har Adar: Israeli settlement in the West Bank
B. Radhabai Ananda Rao: Member of the Indian Parliament
Jim Cornford: English cricketer (1911-1985)
Damon & Naomi: American dream pop/indie folk duo
Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson: book by George Gurdjieff
Davo Karničar: Slovenian mountain climber
Fred Haney: American baseball player, manager, and executive (1896-1977)
Zubaan: 2015 film
Automated retail: self-service standalone kiosks
Sooty oystercatcher: species of bird
Galatia: area in the highlands of central Asia Minor
War of the Portuguese Succession: 1580-1583 armed conflict in Portugal
Joshua Tibatemwa: Ugandan swimmer
RNAS Lee-on-Solent (HMS Daedalus): former Royal Naval Air Station near Lee-on-Solent in Hampshire, England, United Kingdom; now a civilian airport
2003 IAAF World Indoor Championships: 2003 edition of the IAAF World Indoor Championships
Satelit (EP): 1976 extended play by Smak
Dražen Anzulović: basketball player, basketball coach
William Charles Achi: Lawyer, politician (1858-1928)
Mansion House, London: official residence of the Lord Mayor of London
The Gathering (LAN party): annual computer party in Norway
Swinburne, Smith and Company: locomotive manufacturer (1845–1863)
Counts per minute: unit of ionizing radiation as measured by a specific detector
Constitution of Brazil: national Constitution, created 1988
Isaac Smolko: player of American football
Kevin Bloody Wilson: Australian comic singer-songwriter
San Martín de los Andes: city in Neuquén Province, Argentina
Pierre Laigle: French footballer
Mario Romancini: Brazilian racing driver
Denise Roche: politician
Star Bharat: Indian Television Channel
Short Sunderland: British flying boat patrol bomber
Carrizo Mountains: mountain Range in Arizona
Cham, Germany: municipality in Oberpfalz, Germany
Jules Wright: Australian theater director
Causeland railway station: railway station serving Duloe, Cornwall, England, UK
Ewerthon: Brazilian footballer
Shell's Wonderful World of Golf: television series
Byron Maxwell: player of American football
C. Robin Ganellin: British chemist
Fred Knorr: American businessman (1913-1960)
131st Operations Group: military unit
Jean Fouquet: French painter (c. 1420–1481)
Augmentation (music): the musical technique of lengthening or widening of rhythm or interval
USS Cole (DD-155): Wickes-class destroyer
Light truck: class of truck, generally with the lowest gross weight and payload capacity within a given classification scheme
Benediktbeuern Abbey: abbey
Lina Andersson: cross-country skier
Chapel Church: church in Brussels, Belgium with grave of Pieter Bruegel (I)
Maritime archaeology: archaeological study of human interaction with the sea
India national under-19 cricket team: cricket team
Women's Torah Project: Jewish initiative
Quebec Route 133: highway in Quebec
Brian Taylor (basketball): American basketball player
Michael Kerrigan: British television director
1923 European Rowing Championships: international rowing event
Lake Biwa Marathon: marathon
Blind Dates: 2013 film by Levan Koguashvili
Sioux Falls, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Minnehaha County, South Dakota, United States
Greenspring Avenue: street in Maryland, United States of America
Message authentication code: keyed hash function used to protect a message's integrity and authenticity
Motijheel Thana: thana in Dhaka Division, Bangladesh
Gambling Lady: 1934 film by Archie Mayo
1966 NCAA University Division basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
Red Bulls (esports): brand of energy drinks sold by Red Bull GmbH
Ji Xinpeng: Chinese badminton player
Kisbey: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Boardwalk Pipelines: energy company based in Houston, Texas
Anthony M. Villane: American politician
Marion Biggs: American politician (1823-1910)
Eleanor Coppola: American documentary filmmaker (1936–2024)
Don Wilson (announcer): American announcer and actor in radio and television (1900-1982)
External degree: an academic degree that can be earned remotely
KMFM West Kent: radio station
South Eastern Regional College: further and higher education college in Northern Ireland
Hate Man: American philosopher, activist, journalist
Željko Janović: Yugoslav footballer
Adolf of Osnabrück: German Cistercian monk, Bishop of Osnabrück and saint
Reid Flair: American professional wrestler
Stolnic: nobility rank of Romania
Eurasian skylark: species of bird
Matt Mason (cricketer): cricketer
Joe Marston: Australian soccer player (1926-2015)
Timur Aliev: prominent Chechen journalist
Jens Weidmann: German economist, political adviser, president of the German Bundesbank
Thomas Wayne: fictional character, father of Bruce Wayne (Batman)
Endosperm: tissue produced inside the seeds of most flowering plants
Hasegawa–Mima equation: plasma physics equation
Eglingham Hall: house in Eglingham, Northumberland, England, UK
Mike Barnes (American football): American football player
Eastern Air Lines Flight 212: aviation accident
David Lowenthal: American historian and geographer (1923-2018)
Hell: The Sequel: 2011 debut EP by Bad Meets Evil
Kommugudem: village in Tadepalligudem mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Allie X: Canadian singer
The Gadsden Times: daily newspaper in Gadsden, Alabama
Jesse Benton: American political consultant
2014–15 VCU Rams men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Albert Cheng (politician): Hong Kong radio host and politician
Inch (band): band
22, A Million: Bon Iver album
Adele Bertei: American singer
Randy Ayers: American basketball player and coach
Oliver Mtukudzi: Zimbabwean musician (1952–2019)
Jack Smethurst: British actor
Rollercoaster (B*Witched song): song by Irish girl group B*Witched
Calibanus: genus of plants
Los Angeles Film Critics Association: film critics association
Assyrian homeland: geographic and cultural region in Northern Mesopotamia, traditionally inhabited by the Assyrian people
Alexandru Băluță: Romanian association football player
George Stanford: American singer songwriter
John Ruskin School: school in Cumbria, UK
Warren Harper: American football coach
George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney: Royal Navy admiral; (1719-1792)
Operation Snatch: 1962 film by Robert Day
Beaumont, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
2011 Dallas mayoral election: election in Dallas
Fort Massac: Massac County, Illinois
Stanley Kerr: American academic (1894-1976)
Xavier Gonzalez: American artist (1898-1993)
East Grinstead railway station: railway station in East Grinstead, West Sussex, England, UK
Root (linguistics): indivisible part of word that does not have a prefix or a suffix, may have a meaning and be usable alone or not
Hanky Panky (Tommy James and the Shondells song): Tommy James and the Shondells song
I Sing the Body Electric (The Twilight Zone): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Desmond White (footballer): association football player (1911-1985)
2015 NFL Draft: 80th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Johnny Berry: English footballer
Senekal: South African town
River Avon, Warwickshire: river in Warwickshire, UK
Kenny Bell: American football player
Barnwood Builders: television series
Desmond Armstrong: American soccer player
Eurasia Aviation Corporation: transport company
108th Sustainment Brigade (United States): military unit
2007–08 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: 2008 ACC Champion; 2008 NCAA Final Four participant
Sweden men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Sweden
Battle of Cerignola: 1503 battle in the Third Italian War
Becker (TV series): American sitcom television series (1998-2004)
Generation (particle physics): division of elementary particles
Berliet: 1901-1978 automotive manufacturer
Cy Buker: American baseball player
CPDRC Dancing Inmates: Filipino prison inmates performing dance routines
Keiji Oyama: baseball player
Ski jumping at the 1998 Winter Olympics: Ski jumping events during the 1998 Winter Olympics
Andria: city and comune in Apulia, Italy
Proton affinity: Property of ions and molecules
Avon Park Executive Airport: airport in Florida, United States of America
2014 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship: volleyball world championship
Postcrania: parts of an animal skeleton other than the skull
Henry Mellish School and Specialist Sports College: secondary school in Bulwell, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England
Hillsborough County, New Hampshire: county in New Hampshire, United States
Ardal O'Hanlon: Irish comedian and actor
Cody Whitehair: American football center
First Avenue (nightclub): nightclub and music venue in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Eurasian lynx: species of mammal
Hereford and Worcester Fire and Rescue Service: fire and rescue service in western England
Steve Ripley: American recording artist, songwriter, studio engineer, guitarist, and inventor
Kate Orff: American architect
Charles James Faulkner: American politician (1847-1929)
Warren County, New Jersey: county in New Jersey, United States
Hypercorrection: non-standard language usage that results from the over-application of a perceived prescriptive rule
Oryahovo: city in Oryahovo municipality, Vratsa oblast, Bulgaria
Anton Kazarnovski: Russian basketball player (1985-)
Raphaël Wicky: Swiss footballer
Johann Rudolf Wyss: Swiss writer (1782-1830)
Buddy Carlyle: American baseball player
LG Optimus L3: Android smartphone model released in 2012
A Son Comes Home: 1936 film by Ewald André Dupont
John Capper: British First World War general
Fermentation in winemaking: Wine making process
Don Z. Zimmerman: aviator in the United States Army and the United States Air Force during World War II and the Korean War
Chāquán: Chinese martial art
Ahmad Asiri (general): Saudi Arabian military personnel
Billing Aquadrome: leisure park in Great Billing, Northamptonshire
Electoral division of Russell: former electoral division of the Tasmanian Legislative Council
Michael John LaChiusa: American musical theatre and opera composer (born 1962)
Theophilus London: American rapper and singer
Minyanka language: language
Star Ferry: Hong Kong ferryboat service
Mayor of Kaohsiung: head of government of Kaohsiung, Taiwan
National Alliance of Russian Solidarists: voluntary association
Dan Tolkowsky: Israeli air force general
Ian Bremmer: American political scientist
Miloslav Valouch: Czech physicist (1878-1952)
Midwifery: health science and profession that deals with pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period (including care of the newborn)
The Monsters of Templeton: book by Lauren Groff
Cindy Mejía: model
Durga Malla: Indian soldier (1913-1944)
Paul Abbott: English writer and producer
Casey Hampton: American football player, defensive lineman
Narcissus (mythology): hunter in Greek mythology
Live Phish Volume 14: 2002 live album by Phish
Wes Wilson: American artist (1937-2020)
Rudolf Kinau: German writer (1887-1975)
Sachio Kinugasa: baseball player (1947-2018)
Simon Jones (cricketer): Welsh cricketer
John Scott (composer): English composer and conductor (born 1930)
Lily-Rose Depp: French-American actress (born 1999)
Jose Apolinario Lozada: Philippine politician
Port Said: city in northeastern Egypt
Vancouver Island Ranges: Subrange of the Insular Mountains on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada
Clare Sheridan: British artist (1885-1970)
Heather Bishop: Canadian singer
Home: dwelling-place used as a permanent or semi-permanent residence
Experimental drug: medicinal product not yet approved for routine use
Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's 20 kilometres walk: men's 20 kilometres walk events at the Olympics
Braunstein–Ghosh–Severini entropy: of a network
Pierre Frogier: French politician
Chris McHugh: American drummer (born 1964)
Fornjot (moon): moon of saturn
Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America: nonprofit organization
South Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia: human settlement in Roanoke, Virginia, United States of America
Greg Krause: American football player
Land Speed Record (album): 1982 live album by Hüsker Dü
14th United States Congress: 1815–1817 legislative term
Adrienne C. Moore: American actress
Yoshiharu Habu: Japanese shogi and chess player
Scottsboro Boys: nine African American teenagers falsely accused of rape in 1931
Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl: Norwegian ski jumper
Eileen Joyce: Australian pianist
Cramerton, North Carolina: town in Gaston County, North Carolina, United States.
Hjalmar Branting: Prime Minister of Sweden (1860-1925)
Alceste De Ambris: Italian syndicalist (1874-1934)
Pamela Allen: New Zealand children's writer and illustrator
Steve Took's Horns: UK musical group
Michael Kay (footballer): Footballer (born 1989)
Mikhail Youzhny: Russian tennis coach and retired tennis player
USS Bristol (DD-857): Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
M41 Walker Bulldog: 1951 light tank family
Ben Hamer: English footballer (born 1987)
Naren Shankar: American television writer, producer, and director
Gentlemen Are Born (1934 film): 1934 film
Parikipandla Narahari: Indian civil servant
Alabama State Hornets basketball: men's college basketball team
Pierre-Yves André: French association football player
Queens University of Charlotte: private university in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
Alec Issigonis: British car designer
Chach Nama: Persian-language book about the history of Sindh
Gloria Gaynor: American singer
The Silver Tassie (play): play written by Seán O'Casey
The Bickersons: radio comedy sketch series
ZRTP: VoIP key-agreement protocol
Anssi Koivuranta: Finnish ski jumper and Nordic combined athlete
Park Towers at Hughes Center: high-rise condominium towers in Paradise, Nevada
Cape Schanck: locality in Victoria, Australia
St. Sebastian's Church, Wellaweediya: church building in Negombo, Sri Lanka
Futurist (Alec Empire album): album by Alec Empire
Woodrow Lloyd: Canadian politician, noted as the Premier of Saskatchewan that formally instituted Canada's first Medicare program. (1913-1972)
Red Skies of Montana: 1952 film directed by Joseph M. Newman
Maura Johnston: American journalist
Goldcorp: company
Hemphill, Texas: city in and county seat of Sabine County, Texas, United States
Shur (Bible): location in the Hebrew Bible
Property Wars: television series
Wallace Collection: art museum in London, England, UK
Erik Lundquist: sport shooter
Thanong Bidaya: Thai politician
2017 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Jameer Nelson: American basketball player
First Comes Courage: 1943 film by Dorothy Arzner, Charles Vidor
Chicago American Gears: National Basketball League team from 1944 to 1947
1. FFC 08 Niederkirchen: German women's association football club
Cam Cleeland: American football player
Extremities (film): 1986 film by Robert M. Young
Diaz, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Anaheim Convention Center: convention center and sports venue
Michel Corboz: Swiss conductor (1934-2021)
Stegoceras: genus of reptiles (fossil)
City Lights (band): American band
Georgia State Route 57: State highway in southeastern and central Georgia
French Community Holiday: Holiday of the French Community of Belgium
Sing for the Moment: 2003 single by Eminem
Gypsy (Fleetwood Mac song): song by the rock group Fleetwood Mac
Rod Norman: Fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Over (cricket): cricket terminology
John Bateman-Champain: English cricketer (1880-1950)
Shadows Are Security: album by As I Lay Dying
Clare Teal: British musician
1987 Cricket World Cup Final: Final of the Reliance World Cup
Cristián Cuevas: Chilean footballer
Hubert Davis (filmmaker): Canadian filmmaker
Gertie the Duck: Milwaukee mallard honored with a statue
Chaavatkaddu: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Ted Peate: Cricket player of England. (1855-1900)
South African Special Forces: SA Army special operations force
Saskatchewan Highway 722: Wikimedia list article
Soongava: Dance of the Orchids: 2012 Nepali film by Subarna Thapa
Michael Dobbs: British conservative politician and best-selling author (born 1948)
Journal of the American Oriental Society: academic journal
Palatinate-Neuburg: territory of the Holy Roman Empire
Club Med: French company
Franck de Las Mercedes: American artist
Holder (gridiron football): American football position
Finance Minister of the Czech Republic: Cabinet position in Czechia
Gestational trophoblastic disease: disease
Cherry Hill, New Jersey: township in Camden County, New Jersey, in the United States
5 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group: brigade group of the Canadian Army
Nemo iudex in causa sua: principle of natural justice
Southern Russian dialects: dialect group of Russian
Battle off Samar: 1944 part of the battle of Leyte Gulf
Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance: 2009 Japanese animated film
California Milk Processor Board: US nonprofit marketing board
Summer Breeze (song): 1972 single by Seals and Crofts
Texas Cyclone (film): 1932 film by D. Ross Lederman
Shaped charge: explosive charge shaped to focus the effect of the explosive's energy
Babi Yar: ravine in the Ukrainian capital Kyiv and site of Nazi massacres
2019 Lingshui China Masters: badminton championships
1981 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
Personal development: improvement of awareness and identity, talents and potential, to facilitate employability, enhance quality of life and contribute to the realization of dreams and aspirations
Cheng (surname): family name
Trnopolje camp: prisoners camp
Massimo Boldi: Italian actor
Jean-Baptiste Mondino: French photographer
2012 in baseball: overview of the events of 2012 in baseball
Robin Tyson: English countertenor
2018 Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama: motor car race
Jacques Berlioz: French ornithologist (1891-1975)
Belle Haven, Fairfax County, Virginia: census designated place in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States
Pewaukee, Wisconsin: third-class city in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States
Life Stinks: 1991 film by Mel Brooks
Offshore radio: radio broadcasting from ships or fixed maritime structures,usually unlicenced but transmissions are legal in international waters (in contrast to broadcast without a licence on land or within a nation's territorial waters, which is usually unlawful)
Graniteville, South Carolina: census-designated place in Aiken County, South Carolina
Halite: mineral form of sodium chloride
Allamah Al-Hilli: Iraqi Islamic theologian and scholar (1250-1325)
AN/PYQ-10: handheld fill device
National Music Centre: Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Dave Hrechkosy: Canadian ice hockey player
Gloucester Candlestick: English Romanesque candlestick
Rosendo Rodriguez: American murderer
Beverly Hills, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
TOLO (TV channel): commercial television station in Afghanistan.
The Garfield Show: French animated television series
Western Australian Cricket Association: organization
John Swallow: American politician
Roberto Tamés: Professional Mexican Olympic athlete
Monroe, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Lilia Ignatova: Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast
Carmona, Spain: municipality in Andalusia, Spain
Dwight Deere Wiman: actor, playwright, director, Broadway producer (1895-1951)
University of Education, Winneba: public university in Ghana
Ion-exchange resin: Organic polymer matrix bearing ion-exchange functional groups
Captain Barbell: fictional superhero in Filipino comics
Timothy V. Murphy: Irish actor
Reno 1868 FC: American soccer club
Hartvig Nissen School: public secondary school in Oslo, Norway
Independent Olympic Athletes at the 2012 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Alois Mock: Austrian politician (1934-2017)
Ysleta del Sur Pueblo: federally recognized Native American Pueblo
Vale, South Dakota: census-designated place in Butte County, South Dakota
Norman Browse: President of the States of Alderney (1931-2019)
Nane Nane Day: public holiday in Tanzania
2013–14 Ryobi One-Day Cup: cricket tournament
Insular Italy: geographic region of Italy
Tal-y-Cafn: village in United Kingdom
Anil Kumble: former Indian cricketer
Langley, British Columbia (city): city in British Columbia, Canada
Cornell, Wisconsin: city in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States
Drug use in music: Drug use in music
Ōtomo clan: noble family
Henry Maske: German boxer
Oldham: town in Greater Manchester, England
Chaetocarpus coriaceus: species of plant
Mercury Rising: 1998 film directed by Harold Becker
Prien Lake Mall: shopping mall in Louisiana, United States
Pope Boniface IV: pope
Noonan, North Dakota: city in Divide County, North Dakota, USA
Bruce Davison: American actor
Chiwetel Ejiofor: Britain actor (born 1977)
Boniface Mwangi: Kenyan photojournalist politician and activist involved in social-political activism.
Doctors for America: organization
Marshawn Lynch: American football player (born 1986)
Bhairav (raga): Hindustani raga
Omega, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma
Cloud Nine (George Harrison album): 1987 studio album by George Harrison
Askham Bryan College: college in York, UK
Lake Hopatcong: the largest freshwater body in New Jersey
Fritz Kraemer (Waffen-SS): SS commander and war criminal
Kunal, Haryana: human settlement in India
Kaniz Fatema Roksana: Bangladeshi aviator
Coliseo Rubén Rodríguez: multi-purpose arena
Ordnance QF 25-pounder: 1940 British 88 mm field gun-howitzer
Pluto (Disney): animated dog in various Disney productions
Tiran Alles: Sri Lankan politician and businesspeople
Sajjad Karim: politician (born 1970)
Bergen station: railway station in Bergen, Norway (1913–)
1968 Republican National Convention: political convention of the Republican Party
Benactyzine: chemical compound
NetJets: private business jet charter and aircraft management company
Military Demarcation Line: de facto land border between North and South Korea
Portlandia: American television series
Harvard Law Record: independent student-edited newspaper based at Harvard Law School
Hurricane Patricia: Category 5 Pacific hurricane in 2015
Catacombs of Rome: underground burial sites in Rome, Italy
Stoneman Douglas High School shooting: 2018 mass shooting in Parkland, Florida, USA
Mind CTI: Israeli software company
Arthur Q. Bryan: American actor (1899–1959)
Ipso Facto (English band): English goth-inflected, melodramatic psychedelic rock band
Workforce productivity: amount of goods and services that a group of workers produce in a given period of time
Bob Dawes: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Alan Davies: As Yet Untitled: television series
Nicola Trentin: Italian long jumper
Saamy: 2003 Tamil film directed by Hari
Sam McAllister: Scottish footballer (1882-1957)
Gus Hoffman: actor
Stephen Murray (actor): British actor (1912-1983)
Kogarah railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
2009–10 Fresno State Bulldogs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
David Deveau: American musician
Andranik Margaryan: Armenian Prime Minister (2000-2007)
Adult Swim: American cable network