naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Bistability: quality of a dynamical system having two stable equilibrium states
Adi Parva: first book of the Mahabharata
Jack Mather: actor (1907-1966)
A Little Green Rosetta: 1979 song performed by Frank Zappa
Five Americans: American rock band
Tetracyanoquinodimethane: chemical compound
Bill Sorensen: New Zealand rugby league footballer, coach and administrator
Byron Moreno: Ecuadorian football referee
Goma International Airport: airport serving Goma, the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Flagship (company): 1997-2007 Japanese video game development company
Line wrap and word wrap: feature of continuing on a new line when a line is full
Increase Sumner: Governor of Massachusetts; Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Associate Justice
Peter Bennett, 1st Baron Bennett of Edgbaston: British politician (1880-1957)
Frank Farrell (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer, coach and administrator
Victor Chang: Chinese-born Australian cardiac surgeon (1936–1991)
Loggerhead sea turtle: species of turtle
Pancha Carrasco: Costa Rican soldier
Government of Jersey: central government of the Bailiwick of Jersey
Glandirana: genus of amphibians
Treaty of Devol: 1108 treaty following the First Crusade
Section 2 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms: legislation
Civilization (film): 1916 film
Brunei Civil War: Civil war fought in Brunei from 1660 to 73
Colchester Community Stadium: football stadium in Colchester, England
Amersham and Chiltern Rugby Football Club: rugby team
Magongnaru station: train station in South Korea
First Battle of Homs: 1260 middle ages battle
Uk (Cyrillic): early Cyrillic leter
Richard Hull: Army officer
Klaus Kinkel: Chairman of the FDP (1936-2019)
Lewis Neal: English footballer (born 1981)
Svan language: language
Apache Flex: software development kit (SDK) for the development and deployment of rich Internet applications
Legazpi Airport: airport in Bicol Region, Philippines
Zuhair Bakheet: Emirati footballer
African Youth Games: international sports competition
.3ds: file format used by the Autodesk 3ds Max
Lord provost: Municipal title in Scotland
Joseph F. Rinn: American magician
Hands to Myself: 2016 single by Selena Gomez
Kalmyk Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic: autonomous soviet socialist republic of a union republic of the Soviet Union
Nectanebo I: 4th-century BC Egyptian pharaoh
Goldie Hawn: American actress
Eddy Alvarez: American short track speed skater
Michael McGimpsey: Northern Irish politician (born 1948)
Gilbert Vernam: American cryptographer
The Invisible Woman (1940 film): 1940 film by A. Edward Sutherland
Abertis: Spanish conglomerate corporation
Die Healing: album by Saint Vitus
Disjunction introduction: inference introducing a disjunction in logical proofs
Rosemary Joshua: Welsh soprano singer
Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium: defunct baseball park in Omaha, Nebraska
Lon Chaney: American actor (1883–1930)
Noah Mamet: United States Ambassador to Argentina
So What (Joe Walsh album): album by Joe Walsh
Viewing Party: episode of The Office (S7 E8)
The Wildhearts: English rock group
Dirk ter Haar: Dutch physicist
Ferdinand, Duke of Calabria: Duke of Calabria
Mary G. Evans: clergywoman, who was pastor at Chicago's Cosmopolitan Community Church (1891-1966)
Heir presumptive: title of inheritance
Nuclear gene: gene located in the cell nucleus of a eukaryote
Julian Lloyd Webber: British solo cellist and conductor
Juan Karlos Labajo: Filipino singer and actor
Camila (band): Mexican band
71st Group Army: Chinese military unit
Henry Shaw (philanthropist): American philanthropist (1800-1889)
Lamont Bryan: German-British rugby league footballer
Geoffrey Lumsden: British actor (1914-1984)
Carioca Arena 2: indoor arena in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Stephen Pearl Andrews: American anarchist (1812-1886)
Lotte Pusch: German chemist
Hôtel Costes: hotel in Paris, France
Cameron Stewart: Canadian artist
Ilsley Boone: American nudity advocate, publisher, editor, and theologian
Body Count (band): American rap metal band
Jelena Tomašević: Serbian pop singer
Abe Greenthal: Expert pickpocket
L'Arrivée d'un train en gare de La Ciotat: 1895 film
Steve Kuberski: American basketball player
Elisha P. Jewett: Vermont businessman, banker and politician
Battle of Mons Lactarius: 552 battle between Byzantine Empire and Ostrogothic Kingdom during Gothic War
Naomi Harris: Canadian photographer
Yee Wo Street: street in Hong Kong
Devil (Dungeons & Dragons): fictional monster from Dungeons & Dragons
Franklin Clarence Mars: American businessman
HMS Shannon (1906): 1906 Minotaur-class armored cruiser
Branxholme, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Schoolmaster: male school teacher
Open Garden: San Francisco business
Josh Harder: U.S. Representative from California's 10th congressional district
Rob Ambrose: Football coach
Japanese cruiser Agano: Agano-class cruiser
Paul Signac: French painter (1863–1935)
Eliphas Shivute: Namibian footballer
Evelyne Gebhardt: German politician
James Clinton: American continental army general (1736-1812)
Adrenaline (album): 1995 studio album by Deftones
Stasinus: ancient Cypriot poet
Larry Austin: American composer
1995 European motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Ted Baxter: Fictional character from The Mary Tyler Moore Show
Ron Herbel: American baseball player
Achelous-class repair ship: 1943 class of American repair ships
Andrej Sekera: Slovak ice hockey player
Go Missin': 2013 song performed by Usher
Little Weighton: village in United Kingdom
Li Juan: volleyball player
Weißenhorn: municipality of Germany
Circular review system: Circular review system for combat vehicles  and tanks
1990 European Cup Winners' Cup Final: association football match
Barton Creek (Belize): river and an area in Belize
GB-4: United States precision-guided anti-ship missile used in World War II
Days of Military Honour: memorable dates in the Russian Armed Forces
Navibulgar: Bulgarian maritime shipping company
Yosepha Alomang: Indonesian environmentalist
Video game addiction: addiction to computer and video games
World Wide Technology Soccer Park: soccer stadium in Missouri, USA
Rod Temperton: English songwriter, producer and musician (1949–2016)
Al-Muqawqis: Egyptian politician, ruler of Egypt during the time of Muhammad
Big Boy (radio host): American radio host and actor
Mac Wiseman: American musician
Clayton Barney Vogel: American general (1882-1964)
Salvatore Postiglione: Italian painter (1861-1906)
Willard, Ohio: city in Huron County, Ohio, United States
Elliptical trainer: low-impact exercise machine claimed to decrease the risk of impact injuries
1987 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Mike Oxley: American politician and attorney (1944–2016)
A.F.C. Portchester: association football club in England
J: 10th-17th letter of Latin alphabets
William van Straubenzee: British politician (1924-1999)
Windows 3.1x: series of 16-bit operating systems, produced by Microsoft for use on personal computers, that was released on April 6, 1992
Toho: Japanese film production company
Association of Space Explorers: non-governmental space organization of international astronauts
Dongara, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
The Malcontent: play
Peter Riegert: American actor and director
Cameron McLean: racing driver of Australia
Cyril Pius MacDonald: Canadian politician
Sherry Kramer: American writer
2017 World Series of Poker Europe: Series of poker tournaments
Purpuradusta: genus of molluscs
Ephraim Katzir: Israeli scientist, 4th President of Israel (1916-2009)
Ukraine International Airlines: flag carrier of Ukraine
M/M Paris: art and design partnership
2011 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship Final: football match
Calogero conjecture: minority interpretation of quantum mechanics
Ida Waterman: American actress (1852-1941)
Fuerteventura Airport: international airport serving Fuerteventura, Canary Islands, Spain
Exosphere: outermost layer of the atmosphere
Park Slope: neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, United States
Walter Forbes: American businessman
Siraitia grosvenorii: species of plant whose fruit extract is 300 times sweeter than sugar
Ajahn Chah: Thai Buddhist monk (1918–1992)
Manuel Gamio: Mexican academic
Eskişehirspor: association football club in Turkey
Funny Face: 1957 film by Stanley Donen
Hispano-Suiza HS.404: 20 mm autocannon
Thunberginol E: chemical compound
C. Aranganayagam: Indian politician (1931-2021)
Bubby Brister: American football player
SN 185: supernova
Kurt Richter: German chess player
Bernard Paget: British Army general
CZW Hall of Fame: professional wrestling hall of fame
Red Carpet Massacre: 2007 studio album by Duran Duran
Holy orders: sacraments in some Christian churches
Cyril Théréau: French association footballer
Juliet Murphy: Irish Gaelic football player
Luther Thomas: American musician (1950-2009)
Thomas Bscher: racing driver
Tragheim: human settlement in Russia
Sébastien Martins: French rugby league footballer
Huxley family: British family
CUCN: submarine communications cable
IntelliFlash: brand of flash storage arrays
Leonor Michaelis: German biochemist
Linschoten (village): village in the Dutch province of Utrecht
Sorin Frunză: Romanian footballer
Soissons: commune in Aisne, France
Female ejaculation: expulsion of fluid during or before an orgasm
Festoon: decoration of a wreath or garland hanging from two points
Vilmos Zsigmond: Hungarian-American cinematographer
Jwalapuram: paleolithic site in Southern India
New World Pictures: American film production and distribution company
Oh! What a Lovely War: 1969 British musical film directed by Richard Attenborough
Spotted turtle: species of reptile
Nymphaeales: order of plants
Caraquet River: watercourse in New Brunswick, Canada
Volán FC: association football team in Hungary
William V. Houston: American physicist
Thelonious Monster: American rock group
Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 114: aviation accident
AJ Kerr: Law scholar (1922-2010)
Monatomic gas: Monatomic Gas
2008 in paleontology: overview of the events of 2008 in paleontology
Brian Murray (actor): South African actor (1937-2018)
Pauline Robinson Bush: second child of President George H.W. Bush and First Lady Barbara Bush
Chernor Mansaray: Sierra Leonean footballer
Individualistic culture: culture that emphasizes individualism
Phenomenology (archaeology): in archaeology, use of sensory experiences to view and interpret an archaeological site or cultural landscape
KKLQ (FM): radio station
Sir Howard Douglas Hall: university museum in New Brunswick, Canada
USS Kearsarge (1861): United States sloop-of-war
South Falkland: English colony on Newfoundland
Childebert III: King of the Franks
Hirotugu Akaike: Japanese statistician
Aldona Nenėnienė: Soviet handball player
2013–14 Iranian Basketball Super League: Iranian basketball league season
Hindu American Foundation: Hindu American advocacy organization
2nd AACTA Awards: Australian film and television awards ceremony
Phalaris arundinacea: species of plant
Taegesville, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Marathon County, Wisconsin
John Hart (rugby union coach): New Zealand rugby union footballer, coach and administrator, and rugby league administrator
Chartered Surveyor: real estate professional
Arpad Sterbik: Spanish handball player
Tyga: American rapper
James Chadwick: English physicist (1891-1974), who discovered the neutron in 1932
Brenda Fassie: South African pop singer (1964-2004)
Grand National Films Inc.: film production company
Economic and Political Weekly: scientific journal
Douglas Castle: castle in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Stellaris (video game): 2016 4X grand strategy video game
Kurtis Marschall: Australian athletics competitor
David Bellotti: British politician (1943-2015)
Terribly Happy: 2008 film by Henrik Ruben Genz
Michael Knauth: German field hockey player
Bush in Babylon: book by Tariq Ali
Jerry Prosser: writer
2011–12 CONCACAF Champions League: international football competition
Northamptonshire County Cricket Club: English cricket club
Automatic watch: Mechanical timekeeping device that is driven by a spring that winds by motion of the wearer
Victor Papanek: American designer and educator (1923–1998)
Marlous Pieëte: Association footballer
Dinah Sheridan: British actress (1920–2012)
Kyle Hutton: Scottish footballer (born 1991)
Cookson, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Cherokee County, Oklahoma
St James's Theatre: former theatre in City of Westminster, London, England
Sam Bowers (gridiron football): American football player
Patrick Gray, 6th Lord Gray: Scottish nobleman and politician
Glee: The Music, The Christmas Album Volume 2: 2011 compilation soundtrack album by Glee
Walter E. Rogers: American politician (1908-2001)
Survival Under Atomic Attack: United States government booklet for use during nuclear war
Ōbu: city in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
120 mm Gun M1: type of Anti-aircraft gun
Sergey Klevchenya: Speed skater from the Soviet Union and Russia
Doak Walker: American football player (1927-1998)
Eliana Cuevas: Canadian jazz singer
2011 UEFA European Under-19 Championship: international football competition
Jackie Kay: Scottish poet and novelist
George Beet (cricketer, born 1886): cricketer (1886-1946)
Doctor Faustus (play): play by Christopher Marlowe
Aiki language: language
Arbiter (chess): profession
George Stephenson: English civil and mechanical engineer and the "Father of Railways" (1781-1848)
Andreas J. Köstenberger: American theologian
Chandole: village in Pittalavanipalem mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby: British politician (1799–1869)
Intergalactic Sonic 7″s: compilation album by Ash
Communication design: academic discipline
Cyfarthfa High School: school in Merthyr Tydfil, UK
Galle Lighthouse: lighthouse in Sri Lanka
Avocation: calling, which may or may not provide employment
Noah's Arc: Jumping the Broom: 2008 film by Patrik-Ian Polk
Leon Golub: American artist (1922-2004)
Wau Holland Foundation: nonprofit foundation based in Berlin, Germany
Stephen Full: American actor (1969-)
Karol Kisel: Slovak footballer
Amon Amarth: Swedish melodic death metal band
Chris Kenner: American musician
Dawson, Illinois: village in Sangamon County, Illinois, United States
Piano Concerto No. 4 (Beethoven): Piano Concerto by Ludwig van Beethoven
Gibraltar national football team: men's national association football team representing Gibraltar
Barnstorm (band): U.S. rock supergroup
Case report: detailed medical report on the symptoms, signs, diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up of an individual patient
Hilary Wayment: British author and historian of stained glass
Type 0 string theory: string theory with worldsheet supersymmetry but no target-space supersymmetry
Sweetbay Supermarket: defunct American supermarket chain
White elephant gift exchange: holiday party game
Neferweben: ancient Egyptian vizier
Gbenga Akinnagbe: American actor
Ed Barnowski: baseball player (1943-2017)
Atlanta Beat (WPS): defunct American women's soccer club
Western Sydney University: university in Sydney, Australia
Badminton at the 2016 Summer Olympics: badminton championships
Bureau of Plant Industry (Philippines): government agency of the Philippines
Friends: American sitcom (1994–2004)
Pearl Street (Manhattan): street in Manhattan
Khasavyurt: city in Russia
Gerald Levert: American R&B singer (1966-2006)
Thumkunta: village in Telangana, India
U.S. Route 77 Alternate: auxiliary U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
Percivall Pott: British surgeon (1714-1788)
30th Street Station: railway station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Bilston Town F.C.: association football club in England
Tata Consultancy Services: Information technology consulting company
Jableh: town in Latakia Governorate, Syria
1990 LPGA Championship: golf tournament
Neonatal heel prick: blood collection procedure for newborns
Chief technology officer: executive-level position overseeing technical, technological or scientific areas
Desde Esa Noche: 2016 song performed by Thalía
High Stakes Poker: television series
White Rabbit (song): original song written and composed by Grace Slick; first recorded by Jefferson Airplane
Dmitry Kozonchuk: Russian cyclist
White Australia policy: Australian policy that intentionally favoured immigrants to Australia from some other English-speaking and other European countries
Aidan Turner: Irish actor
Minecraft: 2011 video game
Fidelity Special Values: British investment trust
Nomina im Indogermanischen Lexikon: 2008 etymological dictionary]
Zanele Muholi: South African artist and visual activist
Durchlauchtster Leopold, BWV 173a: secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Cecil Bridgewater: American jazz trumpeter
Richard H. Brodhead: American academic administrator
Seymour Fleming: British noblewoman (1758-1818)
Piccadilly Theatre: West End theatre in London, England
Teresa Parodi: Argentine singer-composer-songwriter
Friedrich August Burgmüller: German composer and pianist
Myosotis: genus of plants in family Boraginaceae
Kittur Chennamma: Indian freedom fighter, warrior queen
Spreading the News: play written by Augusta, Lady Gregory
Jones Crossing, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia
Terry Scott: British actor and comedian (1927–1994)
Pavlos Pavlidis: sport shooter
Volcanic plug: volcanic object created when magma hardens within a vent on an active volcano
Leon Williams (American football): American football player (born 1983)
Badminton at the 2001 Southeast Asian Games: badminton championships
Dick Tracy (serial): 1937 film serial by Alan James, Ray Taylor
J. R. Hildebrand: American racing driver
1998 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Giant current ripples: depositional forms in diluvial plain and mountain scablands
Underfist: Halloween Bash: 2008 television program directed by Shaun Cashman
Schönhage–Strassen algorithm: multiplication algorithm
Fawcett Publications: American publishing company founded in 1919
David Gans (musician): American musician and journalist
Battle of Ain Jalut: 1260 battle between the Egypt Mamluk Sultanate and the Mongol Empire
Berit Digre: Norwegian handball player
Víctor Galíndez: Argentine boxer (1948-1980)
North Dakota Democratic–Nonpartisan League Party: North Dakota state affiliate of the Democratic Party
Schiller Institute: think tank associated with the LaRouche movement
Quartz (publication): online publication
Streetlight Manifesto: American ska band
Peapack-Gladstone, New Jersey: borough in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
Anchorite: someone who, for religious reasons, withdraws from secular society
Howard Caine: American actor
Richard Johnson (actor): British actor (1927-2015)
Trifluralin: herbicide preventing sprouted seeds from growing
Lonely Road (The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus album): album by The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus
Mary LeSawyer: Ukrainian-American opera singer
Old Dominion Monarchs: collegiate sports club in the United States
NEET: young person who is not in education, employment, or training
Curry ketchup: curry spice ketchup
Suite Habana: 2003 film by Fernando Pérez
India de Beaufort: British actress
University of Akron: public research university located in Akron, Ohio, United States
Duke Dawson: American-football player (1996-)
Allison DeLong: Canadian politician
Swarthout: family name
Elizabeth O'Bagy: US think tank
Drew Z. Greenberg: American television producer and writer
WNRI: news/talk radio station in Woonsocket, Rhode Island, United States
Pedro Velázquez: Paraguayan footballer
Max Gomez: American journalist
Elite Residence: building in Dubai
2000 Summer Paralympics: multi-parasport event in Sydney, Australia
Cardia Jackson: American football player
Norbert Owona: association football player (1951-)
Richard Farson: American psychologist
Usenet: worldwide computer-based distributed discussion system
Chris Ryan: former British Special Forces operative and soldier turned novelist
Máscara Año 2000: Mexican professional wrestler
Panama Papers case: 2017 Pakistan Supreme Court case
Atari XEGS: video game console
1st Army (Italy): Italian army formation
Peter Graf von der Pahlen: Russian military commander (1777-1864)
Ronald J. Slay: American football, basketball, and baseball coach
Delta, Colorado: city in and county seat of Delta County, Colorado, United States
Beat Raaflaub: Swiss conductor
Gabriel Byrne: Irish actor
Frederick William Cumberland: Canadian politician and architect
Stratovolcano: tall, conical volcano built up by many layers (strata) of hardened lava
Balby: suburb of Doncaster, England, United Kingdom
Brett Mullins: Australian rugby league footballer
Andrew Kennedy (basketball): American basketball player
Peter Goddard (motorcyclist): Australian motorcycle racer
Euro-Vision: 1980 single by Telex
Sammamish River: river in Washington, United States
Louisville International Airport: airport in Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Dan Ugaste: American politician
Darrell Horcher: American mixed martial artist
Yorkshire football team: international association football team of Yorkshire
Makkena Mallikarjuna Rao: Indian politician
Bielejewo, Jarocin County: village of Poland
Roland Topor: French writer, screenwriter, actor and painter (1938-1997)
Joan Olivé: Spanish motorcycle racer
NextEra Energy 250: first race of the NASCAR Truck Series season
George Jones (RAAF officer): senior commander in the Royal Australian Air Force (1896-1992)
Anthony Hancock (American football): American football player
Andre Thapedi: American politician
Serotonin receptor agonist: endogenous compounds and drugs that bind to and activate serotonin receptors
Elgin—Middlesex—London (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada
Yaqui: ethnic group in Mexico
Shiro Takatani: Japanese artist
Thomas Carlyle: Scottish essayist, historian and philosopher (1795–1881)
Zalmay Khalilzad: Afghan-American diplomat (born 1951)
Brio (soft drink): Canadian soft drink and chinotto variant
Tipperary Intermediate Hurling Championship: Annual hurling competition
Corcoran, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota
Buthus: genus of arachnids
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2: 2015 film directed by Francis Lawrence
Neal Patterson: American businessman (1949-2017)
John Rawls: American political philosopher (1921–2002)
2019 ISU World Team Trophy in Figure Skating: figure skating competition
Sheffield Central Library: public library in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Most favoured nation: A category of trade relationships which benefit recipient countries disproportionately.
Scenic Oaks, Texas: census designated place in Bexar County, Texas, United States
Golegammana: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Cowthorpe: village in United Kingdom
The Sunday Show: television series
Jasper van 't Hof: Dutch musician
Anti-Hindi agitations of Tamil Nadu: social movement against Hindi in Tamil Nadu
1981 in music: music-related events during 1981
Manuel Dominguez High School: high school in Compton, Los Angeles County, California
Aniconism in Christianity: prohibition of the veneration of images in Christianity
Platte County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Grace Church (Newark): church in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey
The Manhattans: American popular R&B vocal group
Escaping set: special set in complex analysis (mathematics)
Anacreon: Reconstruction 4021: 1987 video game
Western State (Nigeria): former state of Nigeria
History of the New York Jets: Sports team history
Anthony Poshepny: United States Marine
Railtrack: British railway infrastructure owner and manager (1994–2002)
Melanie Liburd: British actress
International History Bee and Bowl: Wikimedia list article
Frank Newsam: British civil servant (1893-1964)
François Antoine Marie Constantin de Méan et de Beaurieux: Roman Catholic archbishop (1756-1831)
Isambard Kingdom Brunel: British mechanical and civil engineer (1806-1859)
Oregon's 5th congressional district: U.S. House district in northwestern Oregon
2013 Chinese FA Super Cup: football match
La Guardia de Jaén: municipality in Jaén Province, Spain
Nachtjagdgeschwader 1: military unit
Middleton Junction railway station: railway station in the UK
Gillian Tindall: British writer and historian
Gaetano Alibrandi: senior papal diplomat and former Personal Secretary to Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini (1914-2003)
Pasang Lhamu Sherpa: Nepalese mountain climber
L. E. Katterfeld: American politician
John Sawbridge: Member of the Parliament of Great Britain; (1732-1795)
Mark Napier (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
National Parliament of Solomon Islands: National legislature of the Solomon Islands
Juan Díaz de Solís: 16th Century navigator and explorer
James Kimbrough Jones: American politician (1839-1908)
Little Golden Books: children's book series
Sulamani: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Walter Koenig: American actor and screenwriter
Sanne van der Star: Dutch speed skater
Documentary hypothesis: hypothesis that the Torah originated as a set of independent documents edited together by a later redactor
Jürgen Gjasula: German footballer
Eastern Anatolia Region: region of East Turkey
McGill–Queen's University Press: joint venture
Schuler, Alberta: hamlet in Alberta, Canada
Haberberg: quarter of Kaliningrad (then Königsberg, Germany)
Minister for Rural and Community Development: Irish government cabinet minister
David Marty: French rugby union player
Tom Marshall (politician): Canadian politician
Geleya: 2007 film directed by Harsha
Pablo Escobar: Colombian drug lord (1949–1993)
History of cricket in the West Indies from 1980–81 to 1990: aspect of history
Provogue: Indian clothing and accessories retailer
Ferdinand Porsche: Austrian-German automotive engineer, inventor and Nazi who founded the Porsche car company
Blake Stein: American baseball player
The Making of Americans: novel by Gertrude Stein
San Bartolomé Loxicha: human settlement in Mexico
Glued, Where's My Bob?: episode of Bob's Burgers
Nadar: French photographer and balloonist (1820–1910)
Dorothy Quincy: First Lady of Massachusetts (1747-1830)
2009 Central Michigan Chippewas football team: American college football team season
Drought in Australia: rainfall deficiency in Australia
Stone put: Scottish heavy athletic event
Bloody Mary (cocktail): cocktail containing vodka and tomato juice
Kazimierz Pużak: Polish politician (1883–1950)
Lake Oswego Railroad Bridge: bridge in Oregon to Oak Grove, Oregon
Sansun Nosansun: 2003 film
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1136: United Nations Security Council resolution
I'm Not Missing You: 2006 single by Stacie Orrico
Baron Walpole: barony in the Peerage of Great Britain
Ernst Gadermann: German physician
Leo Stein: American art collector and critic (1872-1947)
Louise Antoinette Lannes, Duchess of Montebello: French noble
National Democratic Alliance: political coalition in India, led by the BJP
Loann Goujon: French rugby union player
Ballymaguigan GAC: derry-based Gaelic games club
Hudson, Ohio: city in Ohio
Bowie knife: pattern of fixed-blade fighting knife
Frédéric Brando: footballer
Jere Karalahti: Finnish ice hockey player
Ernesto Jerez: Dominican sportscaster
Harvey Jackson III: American historian
Mick Jones (The Clash guitarist): British musician and singer
Godzilla vs. Charles Barkley: 1992 American film
L'Orfeo: opera by Claudio Monteverdi, with libretto by Alessandro Striggio
David Margesson, 1st Viscount Margesson: British politician (1890-1965)
William Arthur Evelyn: British historian
Venus of Buret': Venus figurine related to Mal'ta-Buret' culture
Field goal percentage: statistic in basketball
Race Horses: Welsh band
Woodstock: Music from the Original Soundtrack and More: 1970 live album of selected performances from the 1969 Woodstock counterculture festival
Knox Grammar School: private school in Sydney, Australia
Septicflesh: Greek death metal band
Emmanuel Nwachi: footballer
CLG Na Cealla Beaga: gaelic football club in County Donegal, Ireland
Aidan Fogarty: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dimitrie Cantemir: Prince of Moldavia
Columbia (supercomputer): Supercomputer
Affine representation: continuous group homomorphism whose values are automorphisms of an affine space
Gola, Jarocin County: village in Gmina Jaraczewo, Poland
Prince Oana: American baseball player
Minuscule 388: New Testament manuscript
Raphaël Salem: French mathematician of Greek origin (1898-1963)
Flight of the Living Dead: Outbreak on a Plane: 2007 film by Scott Thomas
Door handle: attached device used to open or close a door
Gershom Scholem: German-Israeli philosopher (1897–1982)
Shake Appeal: UK musical group
Roald Amundsen: Norwegian explorer; first person to reach the South Pole
Yumi Tomei: Japanese association football player
MMP24: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Bruce Kimm: American baseball player and coach (born 1951)
White River (Texas): intermittent stream in Texas, United States
Chicago Stadium: former indoor stadium in Chicago, Illinois
Nature Chemistry: peer-reviewed scientific journal
The Man Trap: 1st episode of the first season of Star Trek: The Original Series
Fishing techniques: methods for catching fish
Income inequality in the United States: national income inequality
Cynthia McKinney: American politician and activist
Freaky Green Eyes: novel by Joyce Carol Oates
Cheese Cave: lava tube located in Gifford Pinchot National Forest just southwest of Trout Lake, Washington
JGL Racing: American auto racing team
Mischling: Nazi-era classification of people of partial Jewish descent under the Nuremberg laws
Louis Kentner: Hungarian musician
Cirencester and Tewkesbury (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1997
Nikolaus of Banz: Polish priest
Giovanni Pandico: Italian Camorrista
The Family Law: Australian comedy TV series
Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction: international treaty
The Cloth: 2013 film directed by Justin Price
Laurel Kean: professional golfer
Halil İnalcık: Turkish historian
Backup site: alternative location where an organization can relocate following a disaster, such as fire, flood, terrorist threat or other disruptive event
Jam Session (1944 film): 1944 film directed by Charles Barton
Nippon Ishin no Kai: Japanese political party
Buddy Thunderstruck: American stop motion comedy television series
Akira Ioane: New Zealand rugby union player
Friedrich Leo: German classical philologist (1851-1914)
Henry Wylie Norman: British Field Marshal
Selden, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Start a War: 2005 studio album by Static-X
USL League Two: American development soccer league
Lyn Crost: American journalist
Actuel Marx: journal
Procreation sonnets: poem written by William Shakespeare
Mario Roberto Cassari: Mosotho diplomat (1943-2017)
Jean Moulin: French resistance fighter and civil servant (1899-1943)
William Gray Purcell: American architect
Fred Wampler (politician): American politician (1909–1999)
Legoland Billund Resort: Lego theme park
Australian Brandenburg Orchestra: Australian orchestra
NFLPA Collegiate Bowl: college football All-star bowl game
Dario Franchitti: British racecar driver
Carbon sequestration: process of long-term carbon capture
Home theater PC: computer used for media playback within a home theater environment
Iziaslav, Ukraine: city in Ukraine
1984 Summer Olympics: Games of the XXIII Olympiad, in Los Angeles, USA
Hippocrates: Greek physician ( c. 460 – c. 370 BC)
Municipium: Latin term for a town or city
Edison Award: Dutch annual music prize
Mess of pottage: biblical episode (Gen. 25:29–34) in which Esau sells his birthright to Jacob for lentil stew
NEMCO Motorsports: NASCAR team
Saint-Roch-de-Richelieu, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Albert, Duke of Prussia: Duke of Prussia from 1525 to 1568
Highway 44 (Thailand): road in Thailand
Carl Cashion: Major League Baseball player (1891-1935)
Whitewater kayaking: type of sport
Ruth St. Denis: American dancer (1879-1968)
Zeljko Kalac: Australian association football player
Native American gaming: casinos, bingo halls, and other gambling operations on Indian reservations or other tribal land in the United States
Darryl Morton: Fictional character from Coronation Street
Neon Genesis Evangelion (manga): manga by Yoshiyuki Sadamoto
Charles W. Misner: American physicist
Weber State Wildcats men's basketball: basketball team representing Weber State University
2006–07 UEFA Women's Cup: international football competition
Jim Maloney: American baseball player
Yuriy Shurkalov: Soviet rower
Miturgidae: family of arachnids
Deer Park, Illinois: village in Lake County and Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
Mandi (food): Yemeni dish
Gisela Kallenbach: German politician
Rob Wiethoff: American actor
Royce Freeman: American football player (born 1996)
Nancy Scranton: professional golfer
Dorothy McGuire: American actress (1916-2001)
Roukaya Mahamane: Nigerien swimmer
Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind: Armed separatist organization in Indian administered state of Jammu and Kashmir
Humber West: provincial electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Archive Things 1982–88: album by Meat Beat Manifesto
Allsvenskan: Swedish men's association football top division
Mainstream Records: American record label
Ryan Center: building in Rhode Island, United States
Stephen Khan: Alberta politician
Jervonte Jackson: player of American football
Juan José Viamonte: Argentine general
Boris Kidrič: Prime Minister of Slovenia (1912–1953)
Yevhen Seleznyov: Ukrainian footballer
Thai tailor scam: confidence trick
Giovanni Ancillotto: Italian flying ace (1896–1924)
19th Punjabis: military unit
PLW New England Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Lluvia al Corazón: single by Maná
Riemann–Silberstein vector: Complex vector of the electromagnetic fields
Midway, Gadsden County, Florida: city in Florida, United States
Gruhalakshmi (1938 film): 1938 film by H. M. Reddy
Providence Portland Medical Center: hospital in Oregon, United States
Tom Rockliff: Australian rules footballer
Tokyo Xtreme Racer 3: 2003 racing game
Laa an der Thaya: municipality in Mistelbach District, Lower Austria, Austria
Shirvan: historical region in Azerbaijan
Emissary veins: anatomical feature of the circulatory system
1999–2000 Bundesliga: 37th season of the Bundesliga
Laguna Park, Texas: community in Bosque County, Texas, United States
Barrio: neighborhood or district in Spain and in several Latin American countries
Glory, Glory (Lay My Burden Down): song
Temperanceville, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Hugh Robson (educator): British academic
Prefoldin subunit 6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mel Jones: cricketer
Shoku Nihongi: 797 Book by Fujiwara no Tsuginawa
A Golden Crown: episode of Game of Thrones (S1 E6)
Bournemouth and Poole College: educational provider in Bournemouth and Pool
Peter Blaker: British politician (1922-2009)
H. J. Whitley: American businessman, California land developer (1847-1931)
1999 European Parliament election in Italy: 1999 European Parliament election in Italy
Bloc Party: British indie rock band
A Rose for Ecclesiastes: short story by Roger Zelazny
K. Todd Freeman: American actor
Macintosh Performa: family of personal computers by Apple
Tom Hingley: British singer
Aghul people: ethnic group in Dagestan, Russia
Inferior gluteal artery: one of two terminal branches of the anterior trunk of the internal iliac artery
U.S. Route 117: U.S. Numbered Highway in North Carolina,  United States
Stromae: Belgian singer and songwriter
Jacques Cazotte: French writer
Welcome to the Black Parade: 2006 single by My Chemical Romance
Preston Love: American saxophonist
Hastings Racecourse: park in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Blair Williams (television personality): Australian television personality, who was known as the cast of Non-Summit
Who Killed Archie?: Storyline from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Mixu Paatelainen: Finnish association football player and manager
Southern Illinois Salukis football: Football program representing Southern Illinois University Carbondale
Search & Destroy: Tactical Combat Vietnam 1965-1966: board game
Marock: 2005 film by Laïla Marrakchi
Jackie Daly: Irish musician
Diorama: three-dimensional full-size or miniature model
Rick Peters: American actor
GSR Class 800: class of 3 Irish 4-6-0 locomotives
Chaparral, New Mexico: census-designated place in Doña Ana and Otero counties in New Mexico, United States
Yashpal Sharma (cricketer): Indian cricket player.
Jan de Klerk: South African politician (1903-1979)
Hill & Smith: British company
Neste: Finnish oil refining and marketing company
Péronnes-lez-Binche: section of Binche, Belgium
Wave (audience): example of metachronal rhythm achieved in a packed stadium
Joyce DiDonato: American opera mezzo-soprano
Normans Kill: river in Schenectady and Albany counties, New York, United States
Sandra Frei: Swiss snowboarder
Heidi Cortez: American business woman and writer
Energia (rocket): Soviet launch vehicle
Lucille Ball: American actress (1911–1989)
Rebirth Brass Band: American brass band
Apollo 440: English band
Pullach: municipality of Germany
Grigore I Ghica: Prince of Wallachia
Alaska Nanooks: intercollegiate sports teams of University of Alaska Fairbanks
A Fantastic Woman: 2017 film directed by Sebastián Lelio
The Missouri Traveler: 1958 film by Jerry Hopper
Maxence Flachez: French football player/commentator
Alicia Kinoshita: Japanese sailor
Stephen Moreton: English cricketer
Cyclone Mora: North Indian cyclone in 2017
Dallow: suburb and electoral ward in Luton, Bedfordshire, United Kingdom
Alberta Farmers' Co-operative Elevator Company: cooperative that ran grain elevators between 1913 and 1917
De-Stalinization: a series of political reforms in the Soviet Union under Premier Nikita Khrushchev
Magician (Marvel Comics): Marvel Comics character
Haicheng, Fujian: town in Fujian Province, China
Phallogocentrism: theory in literary criticism
Matt Smith (rugby union, born 1989): rugby union footballer, born 1989
2012 Belk Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Saint Lucia Kings: T20 franchise based in Saint Lucia
Sadamitsu the Destroyer: manga
Maria Popova: Bulgarian writer
Christopher Michel: American entrepreneur, photographer, and investor
Parallel algorithm: algorithm which can do multiple operations in the same time
Heroes Join Forces: two-part crossover between the series Arrow and The Flash
S. Omar Barker: United States poet
Daniel De Leon: American newspaper editor (1852–1914)
Prude: instance of prim behaviour or talk
Freiheit (1879): magazine
Canada national baseball team: national sports team
Moore Army Airfield: closed military airport in Fort Devens, Massachusetts, USA
Simply in Love (Tony Christie album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Terminal Exposure: 1987 film by Nico Mastorakis
Marilyn Crispell: American pianist
Beautiful firetail: species of bird
Corcu Duibne: kingdom in medieval Kerry, Ireland
Bovet Fleurier: watch company
Chicago Sun-Times: daily newspaper in Chicago, Illinois
Burns Union School: school building in Burns, Kansas
USS Holmes County (LST-836): US Navy tank landing ship during World War II
Orson Everitt House: historic house in Livonia, Michigan, USA
Pequawket: Abenaki people subdivision
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland: United Kingdom government cabinet minister
Zoltán Tildy: President of Hungary (1889-1961)
Anthony Swann: New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer
Worldwide Governance Indicators: six key dimensions of governance researched by the World Bank
Destiny (1921 film): 1921 film by Fritz Lang
Jonesboro, Texas: unincorporated community in Hamilton County, Texas, United States
Luther's Large Catechism: catechism by Martin Luther
Ned Ward: English writer
Alpha Rev: American rock band
WWE Performance Center: professional wrestling school of WWE
Chambi National Park: national park in Tunisia
Without Me (Fantasia song): 2013 single by Fantasia Barrino
Constantinople: capital of the Eastern Roman, Latin and Ottoman Empires, currently Istanbul, Turkey
Lincoln Motor Car Works: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Hakuhō period: unofficial Japanese era name
Steam generator (railroad): boiler used to produce steam for railroad passenger cars
Charles Robert Cockerell: English architect, archaeologist, and writer
Henry IX of Lubin: Duke of Brzeg (Brieg) during 1399–1400 with his brother and since 1400, Duke of Lubin (Lüben), Chojnów (Haynau) and Oława (Ohlau)
2011–12 Orlando Magic season: NBA professional basketball team season
John D. Voelker: American judge and writer
Shark Island (band): US musical group; rock band
Ellison Bay, Wisconsin: census-designated place in Door County, Wisconsin
Commodore Cruise Line: cruise line
Tappara: ice hockey and figure skating club in Tampere, Finland
Headmaster (TV series): American half-hour television comedy-drama
Hopes and Fears: 2004 album by Keane
Penguin (solitaire): solitaire card game
Paris, je t'aime: 2006 anthology film on the arrondissements of Paris
Xbox 360 controller: controller for Microsoft's Xbox 360 console
Frank Price: American television writer and executive
Last Holiday (2006 film): 2006 film by Wayne Wang
Neue Automobil Gesellschaft: German company
Bormio: Italian comune
Joe Thatcher: American baseball player and coach
County of Newell: municipal district in Alberta
Sri Lankan provincial flags: Wikimedia list article
TDC Holding A/S: Danish telecommunications company
Koppole: village in Ongole mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ring Raiders: American animated television series
Mimosa: genus of plant, containing around 400 species
Franklin Drilon: President of the Senate of the Philippines from 2013 to 2016, 2001 to 2006, and 2000
Internal rate of return: method of calculating an investment’s rate of return
Lindy Creek: river in the United States of America
Takeshi Obata: Japanese manga artist
Kishori Sinha: Indian politician
Adhesive bandage: small, self-adhesive medical dressing used to cover minor skin injuries
Chandigarh: capital of Punjab and Haryana states, Union Territory of India
2005 in art: overview of the events of 2005 in art
Amiel Courtin-Wilson: film director
Motoactv: smartwatch sold by Motorola Mobility
Clarendon, Pennsylvania: borough in Warren County, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Calcitriol: vitamin D
Dangerous Dave: 1988 video game
Fabulous Freebirds: tag team
Ilyushin Il-62: 1963 airliner family by Ilyushin
Comarca de Guadix: comarca of the province of Granada
Leonid Bronevoy: Soviet and Russian actor (1928-2017)
West Virginia University College of Law: Law school in Morgantown, West Virginia, US
George Henry Harlow: British artist (1787-1819)
Secretary to the Government of India: senior government rank and civil service post in Government of India; administrative head of a department
Guidobaldo del Monte: Italian mathematician, astronomer and philosopher (*1545 – †1607)
William Wills, 1st Baron Winterstoke: British politician and Baron (1830-1911)
Aachen: city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Book of Ezekiel: book of the Bible
1985–86 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1985–1986 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
Gordon K. Bush Airport: airport in Albany, Ohio, United States
Polyscias: genus of plants
Ken Bates: British businessman
Fátima, Portugal: city and civil parish in Ourém, Portugal place of apparitions of the Virgin Mary in Ourém, Portugal that includes a Marian shrine which attracts millions of pilgrims every year
Bert and Ernie: puppets that appear on the American children's show Sesame Street
Lubomir Kavalek: Czech-American chess player
Cachar district: district of Assam, India
Nayanthara: Indian actress and producer (born 1984)
Practice Makes Paper: album by E-40
Samorost: 2003 video game
New York State Route 187: State highway in Erie County, New York, US
Dietrich Kraiss: German general (1889-1944)
Dabbs Greer: American actor (1917-2007)
Australia at the 2000 Summer Paralympics: sporting event delegation
Ethical consumerism: type of consumer activism
Campbellsport, Wisconsin: village in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, United States
Guillaume-Gabriel Nivers: French Baroque composer
Hermann of Salm: Count of Salm; German anti-king
Baptist World Alliance: international Christian denomination
Björn Söder: Swedish politician
Rick Kemp: British musician
Robert Stock (baseball): American professional baseball pitcher
Pseudocheiridae: family of arboreal marsupials
Évelyne Buyle: French actress
Twin Lakes Township, Calhoun County, Iowa: township in Calhoun County, Iowa
Horse Feathers: 1932 Marx Brothers film by Norman Z. McLeod
Craig Sives: Scottish footballer (born 1986)
Amy Lowell Poetry Travelling Scholarship: American poetry award
Chievo: frazione of Verona
Rue21: American specialty retailer of young men and women’s casual apparel and accessories
Morten Andersen: Danish player of American football
Elmer Noble: American botanist (1909-2001)
World Organisation Against Torture: human rights group
Chinese mountain cat: species of mammal
David Hume Kennerly: American photographer
1960 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
William A. Shands: American college football player, attorney, Florida state senator
Ruri no Kishi: 1956 film by Kaneto Shindō
Lynsey Addario: American photojournalist
Energia Areena: multifunction indoor arena in Vantaa, Finland
Sneads, Florida: human settlement in Jackson County, Florida, United States of America
Upper Marlboro, Maryland: town in Maryland, United States
Marlene Anielski: American politician in Ohio
Polynesian languages: language family
Hitman: Codename 47: 2000 video game
Čedomilj Mijatović: Serbian academic
Lonnie Donegan: Scottish-born skiffle musician (1931–2002)
Jason Kralt: Canadian football player
Iowa State Fair: Annual fair in Iowa, US
Sequal (group): Latin freestyle female duo
Don Hastings: American actor
Marios Agathokleous: Cypriot footballer
Angels Wear White: 2017 Chinese drama film directed by Vivian Qu
Golden lion tamarin: species of mammal
Capitol Reef National Park: national park in Wayne and Garfield counties in Utah, United State
Quill and Dagger: honor society at Cornell University
Brad W. Foster: American artist
Corey McIntyre: American football player
Adam Owen: Welsh footballer (born 1980)
2004 AP Tourism Hyderabad Open: women's tennis tournament
Fairfield City Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Christ Episcopal Church (Raleigh, North Carolina): church building in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America
Jan Voigt: Norwegian actor (1928-1997)
Denys Watkins-Pitchford: English writer (under the pen name "B.B."), illustrator, and country sportsman (1905-1990)
Claude, Duke of Guise: Duke of Guise
Josias Hartmann: sport shooter (1893-1982)
Gary Howard Klar: American actor
Quiet Riot: American heavy metal band
North Campus (University of Copenhagen): campus in Copenhagen
Fox: small to medium-sized omnivorous mammal belonging to the family Canidae
MediaInfo: free software
South Northamptonshire: former non-metropolitan district of Northamptonshire, England
Ana Bárbara: Mexican singer
Clean Air Act 1956: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Ballotechnics: materials which react under high pressures
Test the Store: episode of The Office (S8 E17)
Epidicus: Ancient Roman play by Plautus
Cadmium telluride: chemical compound
George Strange Boulton: Canadian politician (1797-1869)
Lodoicea: species of plant, Coco de Mer
National Black Law Students Association: a student society of law students in the United States
Walailak University: university in Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand
Joanna Maria Vandenberg: Dutch solid state chemist and crystallographer
Jim Sladky: American figure skater
Potassium hydroxide: Inorganic compound with the formula KOH
Rare groove: soul or jazz music that is very hard to source or relatively obscure
Mount Auburn Cemetery: cemetery in Cambridge and Watertown, Massachusetts
City Hall, Norwich: Art Deco building in Norwich, England
Creve Coeur, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
John McMartin: American actor and singer
Profile (Duke Pearson album): album by Duke Pearson
Lycosa tarantula: species of arachnid
Jarl André Storbæk: Norwegian footballer
Ranoji Scindia: founder of the Scindia dynasty in the Maratha Empire (c. 1700 – 3 July 1745)
Edward George Wright: New Zealand politician
Cherry Creek (hamlet), New York: village in Chautauqua County, New York, United States
Microbroadcasting: Broadcasting to a small audience
Sridevi: Indian actress (1963–2018)
Battle of Sardarabad: 1918 battle of the Caucasus Campaign of World War I
I Love How You Love Me: original song written and composed by Barry Mann, Larry Kolber; first recorded by The Paris Sisters
S.O.A.R. (Devour the Day album): American rock band
Zack Kassian: Canadian ice hockey player
Levulinic acid: chemical compound