naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Grayson, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
Gajendra Ahire: filmmaker
Concours d'Elegance: Vehicle display event
Arthur Robison: cinema director
Ionization: process by which atoms or molecules acquire charge by gaining or losing electrons
Ezra Stiles: American theologian, clergyman, Yale President 1727-1795
Lord Jim (1965 film): 1965 film by Richard Brooks
Sound Transit: regional transit system serving the Seattle metropolitan area
Towson Tigers: sports program of Towson University
Tina Gordon Chism: American screenwriter, producer, and director
Lakkoju Sanjeevaraya Sharma: Indian mathematician
Iacopo Balestri: Italian footballer
2018–19 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Snailwell: village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
1975 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Janice Lawrence Braxton: basketball player
Philippe Faucon: French film director
Conte Candoli: American jazz trumpeter (1927-2001)
Marysville, Michigan: city in Saint Clair County, Michigan, United States of America
World Poker Tour: poker tour held worldwide
Central Police Station (Hong Kong): former police station in Hong Kong
John Paterson (Cape politician): South African politician and businessman
OpenZFS: open-source implementation of the ZFS filesystem
Universal City Studios, Inc. v. Corley: American legal case
Nikola Pašić: Serbian politician (1845-1926)
N. V. Raghuram: Indian yoga guru
Hayward High School (California): high school in California, United States
Connie Pillich: American politician
Aivaras Abromavičius: politician
Cisalpine Republic: French client republic in Northern Italy (1797-1802)
Micro-g environment: absence of stress and strain resulting from externally applied mechanical contact-forces, typically normal forces (from floors, seats, beds, scales, etc.)
Mustang Sally (song): 1966 single by Wilson Pickett and The Rascals
ABA Journal: journal
Exminster: village in United Kingdom
Feudum Acinganorum: 14th to 19th century feudal estate
King George's Sound Company: British maritime trade company
1957–58 European Cup: 3rd season of the UEFA club football tournament
The Swinging Blue Jeans: 1960s British Merseybeat band
Campeonato Pernambucano: the football championship of Pernambuco state
Mike Espy: 25th United States Secretary of Agriculture
Central Pori Church: church in Pori, Finland
Paris syndrome: tourist experience of being overwhelmed by  visiting Paris
Chimo (orca): only white killer whale displayed in captivity, at Sealand of the Pacific from 1970–72
Gabon Express: airline
Democratic Party of Russia: political party in Russia
Jules Deschênes: Canadian judge
Dexter, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Bill Russell (shortstop): shortstop, coach and manager in Major League Baseball
Long Beach, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Mkuze: town
Ludovic Radosavljevic: French rugby union player
Candoco: Dance company based in London
MF 88: Paris Métro rolling stock
Bob Ladouceur: American football player and coach
Reginald Harkema: Canadian film editor and director
Renault Wind: car model
Copenhagen Harbour Baths: Public bath in Copenhagen, Denmark
Carrie Ingalls: Little House on the Prairie character
Rural Municipality of Tramping Lake No. 380: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
God and the New Physics: 1984 scientific book by Paul Davies
ASAP (Philippine TV program): Filipino variety show
Victory Shield: Victory Shield is the interrogation of that archipelago once called United Kingdom.
Easy (Commodores song): original song written and composed by Lionel Richie; recorded by Commodores
Germantown Academy: private school in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, United States
Telugu Ganga project: water supply project for Chennai city
Yamhad: ancient Semitic kingdom centered on Ḥalab (Aleppo), Syria
2015 World Men's Handball Championship: 2015 edition of the World Men's Handball Championship
1972 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Biodegradable bag: biodegradable Product
Battle of Grand Couronné: 1914 Early battle between French and German forces in World War I
Black Legion (film): 1937 film by Michael Curtiz, Archie Mayo
Gordon Jump: American actor (1932-2003)
Ynys Llanddwyn: tidal island in Anglesey, Wales
1974 FA Cup Final: football match
Stanford Cardinal women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Arthur Hill, 2nd Marquess of Downshire: British politician
Pyotr Vyazemsky: leading personality of the Golden Age of Russian poetry
Robert McIntosh (cricketer): English cricketer (1907-1988)
A Modest Proposal: satirical essay by Jonathan Swift
Rob Lutes: Canadian folk and blues musician (born 1968)
Creative Playthings: American Toy Company
Isabella of Scotland, Countess of Norfolk: Scottish princess
USS Charger (CVE-30): 1941 Avenger-class escort carrier
2013–14 West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
The Gates of Hell: monumental sculpture by Auguste Rodin
Alfred Munnings: British artist (1878-1959)
Friedrichshafen FF.34: type of aircraft
General visceral afferent fiber: part of the visceral nervous system
Accounting period: accounting method
Triacetin: chemical compound
Andrew Masai: Kenyan male long-distance runner
N. David Mermin: American physicist
Wildest Dreams (Taylor Swift song): 2015 single by Taylor Swift
Pinar del Río: city in Cuba
Samuel Adjei: Swedish footballer
Alsancak Hocazade Mosque: mosque in Izmir Turkey
Chinthamani (newspaper): Tamil weekly newspaper, published in Colombo
Yan Pascal Tortelier: French conductor and violinist
Middle Mesa, New Mexico: census-designated place in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States
Hammond, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
Clydesdale horse: horse breed
Forced Labour Convention: international treaty, 1930-
Gail Halvorsen: United States Air Force pilot
Stoak: village and civil parish in Cheshire, United Kingdom
Billi Gordon: American actor and neuroscientist
MTA Regional Bus Operations: surface transit division of New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority
Eben-Ezer: location in the Books of Samuel
Standard works: scriptural canon of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Bible, Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, Pearl of Great Price)
Northwestern Memorial Hospital: hospital in Illinois, United States
Solar Jetman: 1990 NES game
Stylin': 2002 single by Foxy Brown
Aadi (actor): Indian film actor
1984 Portuguese Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1984
Cobbs Hill Reservoir: body of water
1974 in sports: sports-related events of 1974
Marty McFly: fictional character from the American sci-fi film trilogy Back to the Future
Mustansiriya Madrasah: madrasa in Baghdad
Drill cuttings: fragments of rock resulting from drilling
Kempsey Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Paulinskill Viaduct: railway bridge in Hainesburg, New Jersey
Krisztina Barta: figure skater
Chathura Senaratne: Sri Lankan politician
Might and Magic Book One: The Secret of the Inner Sanctum: 1986 video game
Stardeath and White Dwarfs: US experimental rock band from Norman, Oklahoma, formed in late 2004
No Need to Argue: 1994 studio album by The Cranberries
Saint Peter's tomb: site under St. Peter's Basilica to memorialize the location of St. Peter's grave
Thado of Mrauk-U: politician
Cynology: study of canines
Henri Désiré Landru: French murderer
Sidney L. Jones: American economist
Jaroměř: town in the Czech Republic
Nikos Barlos: Greek professional basketball player
Old Scratch: nickname or pseudonym for the Devil
Charlotte Becker: German racing cyclist
Value menu: Lowe-priced items on a menu
Biblical Creation Society: U.K.-based organization promoting creationism, founded in 1977
Dick Shawn: American actor and comedian
43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of Foot: infantry regiment of the British Army
Japan Series: top baseball competition in Japan
Charles Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer: British peer and author, brother of Diana, Princess of Wales (born 1964)
George Digby Barker: British Army general
Japan Open (badminton): badminton championships
Serious Moonlight Tour: David Bowie tour
Reuben Berry: American football coach
Agua Caliente Casino and Hotel: hotel and casino and hotel in Tijuana, Mexico
Geological Magazine: journal
West Coast Express: Canadian commuter railway
Illinois Route 96: State highway in western Illinois, US
Simon Armstrong: British actor
Pontprennau: community in Cardiff
Stuart Timmons: American historian
Graham Stuart Thomas: English horticulturalist and garden designer (1909-2003)
Of Matters Great and Small: collection of essays by Isaac Asimov
Association of Chief Police Officers: organization of UK chief police officers
Calcium caseinate: chemical compound
Michelle Collins (athlete): Athlete
Merv Adelson: American TV producer (1929-2015)
MOL Aréna Sóstó: multi-purpose stadium in Székesfehérvár, Hungary, primarily used for football matches
Max Alexander (comedian): American stand-up comedian, actor (1953-2016)
Battle of Køge: 1807 British-Danish battle
Fossa Carolina: canal in Germany
Butlin's Minehead: holiday resort in Minehead, Somerset, England
476: year
Walcott, Iowa: city in Iowa
Tommy Bing: English footballer (1931-2015)
Katherine Philips: Anglo-Welsh poet and translator
Michał Rutkowski: Polish economist
Vasil Bici: association football player
Strategemata: work by Frontinus
Liederkreis, Op. 39 (Schumann): song cycle composed by Robert Schumann
Vinayak Chakravorty: Indian film writer, critic & columnist
Hawking (birds): feeding strategy in birds involving catching flying insects in the air
Social Democratic Party of Switzerland: political party in Switzerland
1975–76 Alpha Ethniki: 40th season of top-tier football league in Greece
USA-234: reconnaissance satellite for the National Reconnaissance Office
White-naped brushfinch: species of bird
Taro Miyake: Japanese professional wrestler
George Haig, 2nd Earl Haig: British artist (1918-2009)
Wilhelm Valentiner: Art historian and museum director (1880-1958)
Island School: international school in Hong Kong
Verner Main: American politician (1885-1965)
Diode matrix: two-dimensional grid of wires
Bessemer Venture Partners: venture capital firm
2008 RoadRunner Turbo Indy 300: motor car race
Valentin Lemnaru: Romanian footballer
Motor Square Garden: building in Pennsylvania, United States
Jim Bailey (cricketer): cricketer (1908-1988)
Franco-Provençal: Gallo-Romance language spoken in France, Italy and Switzerland
October 2013 Australian Labor Party leadership election: election
Κατά τον δαίμονα εαυτού: album by Rotting Christ
Freddie Garcia: American soccer player
Genghis Khan: founder and first khan of the Mongol Empire
Nueva Gerona: city on Isle of Youth, Cuba
Upper Holloway railway station: railway station in London, England
Itzhak Perlman: Israeli-American violinist and conductor (born 1945)
Coleshill, Warwickshire: town in Warwickshire, England, UK
Barrhead, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Love Love Love (Webb Pierce song): song performed by Webb Pierce
1990 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Jessica Campbell: American actress (1982-2020)
Scott Township, Buena Vista County, Iowa: township in Buena Vista County, Iowa
Baton Rouge Ladies Invitational: golf tournament formerly on the LPGA Tour
Gaming Hall of Fame: gambling hall of fame
Kadeem Hardison: American actor
South West (Western Australia): administrative region of Western Australia
Etowah, Tennessee: city in McMinn County, Tennessee, United States
Boris Kowerda: editor (1907-1987)
Golub-Dobrzyń: city and urban gmina of Poland
Jack Riley (American football): American football player (1909–1993)
Analog signal: signal where the time-varying feature is an analogous representation of some other time-varying quantity
Syllabary: set of written symbols that represent the syllables or moras which make up words
USS Valentine (AF-47): American stores ship (launched in 1945)
Jon Peters: American film producer
Paul Curry: American magician and businessman
Nucleic acid: large biomolecules essential to known life
Oliver Foot: British actor (1946-2008)
California State Route 152: highway in California
Zob Ahan Esfahan F.C.: association football club in Fuladshahr, Iran
Bayamón Fútbol Club: association football club based in Bayamón, Puerto Rico
Polycythemia: Human disease
Sant Pere de Rodes: benedictine monastery in el Port de la Selva, Costa Brava, Catalonia, Spain
Alan Dugan: American poet (1923–2003)
Herman Ene-Purcell: boxer
East Los Angeles College: community college located in Monterey Park, California, USA
Makis Nikolaidis: basketball player
ABC Supply: American roofing supply company
Conakry: capital of Guinea
Sumit Vats: Indian television actor
Symbols of Europe: overview of the symbols of Europe
Plakobranchus ocellatus: species of mollusc
Werris Creek railway station: railway station in Tamworth Regional LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Méribel: ski resort in France
Thomas Kaplan: American businessman and art collector
Zoom (Dr. Dre song): Dr. Dre and LL Cool J song
Walk-on (sports): college athlete who is not recruited
Phil Mustard: English cricket player (born 1982)
Tirukkannapuram Vijayaraghavan: Indian mathematician (1902-1955)
2009–10 Florida Gators men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Wuxia: genre of Chinese fiction (novels, films, etc.)
USS Blanco County: United States Navy tank landing ship
Filarete: Italian architect and sculptor (1400-1469)
Carl E. Heiles: American astronomer
Conor Cummins: Manx motorcycle racer
American Psycho: 1991 novel by Bret Easton Ellis
Hudson Heights, Manhattan: neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, USA
Uluru: large sandstone isolated mount in Australia
West Coast offense: In American football, offense that places a greater emphasis on passing than on running
Muhammad Asad: Austrian-born Pakistani writer and social activist (1900–1992)
Bhava: Sanskrit concept of existents
Richard Lambourne: American volleyball player
Great Cumberland Place: street in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
LFO (film): 2013 film by Antonio Tublén
Petersburg, Onslow County, North Carolina: unincorporated community, Onslow County, North Carolina, USA
Super Trio series: television series
Gowrelli: village in Telangana, India
John S. Pillsbury: American governor of Minnesota (1827-1901)
Torchwood: Children of Earth: season of television series
The Rankin Family: Canadian musical family group
18 Years Old and Rising: 2011 film by Frédéric Louf
Michael Ahlefeldt-Laurvig-Bille: Danish count and landowner
Cofer Black: American diplomat
Boris Snetkov: Soviet general (1925-2006)
Lectionary 1623: New Testament manuscript
The Shoot (video game): 2010 video game
Atomic Industrial Forum: industrial policy organization for the commercial development of nuclear power nuclear energy
USS Elkhorn (AOG-7): Patapsco-class gasoline tanker
USS Price (DE-332): United States Navy destroyer escort
Kadampuzha Devi Temple: Hindu temple
Javan rusa: species of mammal
Kelly Benoit-Bird: marine scientist
Ashford, County Wicklow: city in Leinster, Ireland
Non-disclosure agreement: contractual agreement not to disclose specified information
Karl Spindler (naval officer): German Naval Officer
Employment and Training Administration: of the United States Department of Labor
Jonathan Duhamel: Canadian poker player (born 1987)
Camel (chess): fairy chess piece
Bushveld pipit: species of bird
Tabaristan: historical region of Iran, home of Tapyri/Tapuri people
Narumi Takahashi: Japanese pair skater
Svir: river in Leningrad Oblast, Russia
Airport Security Unit (Hong Kong): unit of the Hong Kong Police Force
W. C. Heinz: American sportswriter (1915-2008)
Pori: city in the region of Satakunta in Finland
USS Chikaskia (AO-54): Cimarron-class oiler
Latimer, Iowa: human settlement in Franklin County, Iowa, United States of America
National Louis University: Private university in Chicago, Illinois
Grasshopper: common name for a group of insects
Thoth: Egyptian deity
Logan family (soap opera): soap opera character
Pretty Broken: 2018 film directed by Brett Eichenberger
Viscount: title of nobility
Romanino: Italian painter (1485-1566)
Lightweight Portable Security: Linux distribution
Sandro Veronesi (writer): Italian writer
Rathaus-Glockenspiel: Clock in Marienplatz, Munich
Craig Wilson (Chicago White Sox third baseman): American baseball player
Yoshinogari site: prehistoric site located in Yoshinogari, Saga, Japan
Pier 11/Wall Street: ferry and excursion boat stop in Lower Manhattan
Gunter Christmann: German artist
Qdos Entertainment: UK based entertainment company who is the world's largest pantomime producer
Helmut Oberlander: Nazi war criminal, who fought Canadian government efforts to strip him of his Canadian citizenship and deportation to Germany
Amazon Cooperation Treaty Organization: organization
Novitiate (film): 2017 film by Maggie Betts
Guangxitoxin: chemical compound
Helter Skelter (song): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Rutshire Chronicles: novel series by Jilly Cooper
Quebec Contemporary Music Society: music organization in Montreal, Canada
Cello Concertino (Prokofiev): cello concerto composed by Sergei Prokofiev
REAL Women of Canada: organization
Mordant: substance, usually a metal salt or oxide, used for setting dyes, in etching, and in gilding
Nicki Minaj: Trinidadian rapper, singer, and songwriter (born 1982)
Trevor Elliott (geoscientist): British geoscientist
Caffè Florian: coffeehouse in San Marco, Italy
Haydar: male given name
Soul City Records (American label): American record label
Coach (bus): type of bus for conveying passengers on excursions and on longer-distance intercity coach services
Frederick Barbarossa: Holy Roman Emperor from 1155 to 1190
Ronan O'Mahony: Irish rugby union player
Ben Folds Five (album): album by Ben Folds Five
Radomir Putnik: Serbian field marshal (1847-1917)
Tipos Extraliga: Slovak Championship men's ice hockey league
Oghuz Turks: Western Turkic people
Michael Apted: British television and film director and producer (1941–2021)
Marla Hamburg Kennedy: American art curator/dealer
Nathaniel Bowditch: American astronomer and mathematician who founded modern navigation (1773-1838)
Lionel Trilling: American literary critic (1905–1975)
Among the Living (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo
Nebos: German-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Richie Wilcox: Canadian singer and actor
2015 US Open – Boys' doubles: 2015 tennis event results
Let It Rock (Ronnie Hawkins album): live album
Xenastrapotherium: genus of mammals (fossil)
Middle-square method: pseudorandom number generator
The Double Sunrise: airline service
Stirlingshire: historic county of Scotland
Lindisfarne: tidal island in North East England
Kang Kyung-jin: South Korean badminton player
Gerard Schwarz: American conductor and trumpeter
Friedrichshafen FF.40: he was a German three-seat floatplane of the 1910s produced by Flugzeugbau Friedrichshafen.
Paint Your Wagon (film): 1969 film by Joshua Logan
Western Zhou: Chinese dynasty (c.1046-c,771 BCE)
Psychology of religion: branch of psychology
First Lady of North Korea: wife of the supreme leader of North Korea
Chess Informant: magazine
Iconodulism: religious service to icons
Mei Finegold: Israeli singer
Matt Ruchty: Canadian ice hockey player
John Coldbrook Hanbury-Williams: British businessman and courtier
Frieda Ekotto: Cameroonian writer
Nathaniel Reed (environmentalist): American environmentalist (1933–2018)
Angels & Demons (film): 2009 film directed by Ron Howard
3D film: stereoscopic film
Ernest Haller: American cinematographer (1896–1970)
White Pepper: album by Ween
Den Uyl cabinet: Dutch cabinet (1973-1977)
Central Station (film): 1998 film by Walter Salles
The Des Moines Register: newspaper published in Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.
The Cruel Sea (song): 1963 single by The Dakotas
Women's Boat Race: annual boat race
Roque González y de Santa Cruz: Paraguayan missionary
Kane Ferris: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Tatiana Panova: Russian tennis player
Deke Leonard: Welsh musician (1944-2017)
Frank Selee: American baseball manager (1859-1909)
Russian Railway Museum: museum in St. Petersburg, Russia
Sármellék: village in Hungary
Edinburgh Waverley railway station: main railway station in the Scottish capital Edinburgh
Okara Park: sports stadium in New Zealand
Blue Line (St. Louis MetroLink): light rail service of the St. Louis MetroLink
Eric Stanley (violinist): American hedge fund manager and violinist
Supreme Commander 2: 2010 video game
In Sorte Diaboli: album by Dimmu Borgir
Clift Andrus: American general (1890-1968)
DeLoss Dodds: American track and field athlete and coach, college athletics administrator
1997–98 S.S. Lazio season: season of football team
Maren Ade: German film director, screenwriter and producer
Mägo de Oz: Spanish folk/heavy metal band
Philipp Lenard: German physicist (1862-1947)
Equatorial Congo Airlines: airline
Priscilla Lawson: actress (1914-1958)
Arikara: ethnic group
Train 48: television series
Third World Cop: 1999 film by Chris Browne
Hauraki Plains: plain in New Zealand
French hip hop: music genre or scene
Passakorn Suwannawat: Thai snooker player
Guy Rolfe: British actor (1911–2003)
Loraine, Texas: town in Mitchell County, Texas, United States
Diocese of Derby: Church of England dioceese
2005 papal conclave: conclave
Home Plate (Mars): plateau on the planet Mars
Lush (company): cosmetics company
Keydren Clark: American basketball player
Mes trésors: 2017 film by Pascal Bourdiaux
Brandon Nolan: Canadian ice hockey player
Milena Raičević: Montenegrin handball player
Joshua Kimmich: German association football player (born 1995)
Gunpowder Plot: failed assassination attempt against King James I of England and VI of Scotland
Tekken Advance: 2001 video game
SQL injection: type of code injection, used to attack vulnerable data-driven software applications
2007 Spanish local elections: Spanish municipal elections
Jack Poole: Canadian businessman
Conrad Grayson: fictional television show character
Quebec Route 204: highway in Quebec
Manhattan Community Board 3: community board in Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States
Beta Ray Bill: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Joe Andruzzi: American football player (born 1975)
Humberto Soto: Mexican boxer (11 May 1980 - )
National Security Act of 1947: United States law restructuring its armed forces
El Reno, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Gerry Anderson: English television creator and filmmaker (1929-2012)
Bjarne Stroustrup: Danish computer scientist, creator of C++
Disinvestment from South Africa: economic boycott against apartheid South Africa
Leonid Karev: Russian musician
Transcontinental flight: Type of flight
Singer Motors: British motor vehicle manufacturer
Menart Records: Slovenian record label active in Slovenia and Croatia
A Cat in Paris: 2010 film by Alain Gagnol, Jean-Loup Felicioli
Minuscule 550: Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament
British Atomic Scientists Association: organization
MagicGate: copy-protection technology by Sony
Julie Penner: Canadian musician
Ingle Farm, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Saint-Floret: commune in Puy-de-Dôme, France
The Repository: newspaper in Canton, Ohio
2019 Spain Masters: badminton championships
Kellie Wells (athlete): American female Olympic 100m hurdler
Western Dedicated Freight Corridor: Indian Railways broad gauge
Ultraman (endurance challenge): triathlon in Hawaii
Crown Estate: statutory corporation; property portfolio owned by the Crown
Thomas de Buittle: Roman Catholic bishop
Foggy Dew (Irish ballad): traditional song; Irish ballad
History of the European Cup and UEFA Champions League: aspect of history
How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (film): 1967 film by David Swift
Cardinia Creek: river in Victoria, Australia
Rahue River: tributary of Bueno river in Osorno, Chile
Ecliptic coordinate system: celestial coordinate system used for representing the positions of Solar System objects
Pascal Rophé: French conductor
Vern Cotter: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
El Houssaine Ouchla: Moroccan footballer
Metagenomics: study of genes found in a microbiome
Trial advocacy: branch of knowledge concerned with making attorneys and other advocates more effective in trial proceedings
Frederick Charles, Prince of Stolberg-Gedern: Prince of Stolberg-Gedern
Simon Hartog: film director
Jimmy Iovine: American music executive
Polyelectrolyte: polymers whose repeating units bear an electrolyte group
Kilverstone Hall: country house in Kilverstone, Norfolk, England, UK
Bill Frindall: British cricket scorer and statistician (1939-2009)
MDaemon: email and groupware server software
Santa Cruz de Nuca: 1789–1795 Spanish settlement in Vancouver Island, Canada
Marquisate of Saluzzo: Historical Italian state
Adam Ballinger: American/Australian basketball player
Pound Cake speech: speech
R. Sarathkumar: Indian actor, politician
Dominic Perrottet: Australian politician
Dominicana de Aviación: former airline based in the Dominican Republic
Goapele: American soul and R&B singer-songwriter
Running back: position in American and Canadian football
Battle of Roliça: 1808 Battle during the Peninsular War
Georgy Shakhnazarov: Russian politician (1924-2001)
Eugen Sänger: Austrian aerospace engineer (1905-1964)
2012–13 FC Bayern Munich season: season of football team
Copenhagen interpretation: probabilistic interpretation of quantum mechanics involving wavefunction collapse
Battle of Château-Thierry (1918): 1918 World War I battle
Giorgos Kaminis: Greek politician
Dan & Dave: advertising campaign
St. Charles Community Unit School District 303: school district in the Fox Valley, Illinois, United States
Hippolyta: queen of the Amazons in Greek mythology
TM:103 Hustlerz Ambition: album by Young Jeezy
Bob Bowman (pitcher): American baseball player, pitcher
Southern Cross Campus: state composite school in Auckland, New Zealand
Galician Jews: subgroup of ethnic Jews in present-day Western Ukraine
14–18 NOW: UK's arts programme for the First World War centenary
Ann Lee: English Shaker leader (1736-1784)
Jasper, Arkansas: city in Newton County, Arkansas, United States
Butler High School (New Jersey): high school in New Jersey, United States
Florida A&M Rattlers and Lady Rattlers: athletic teams representing Florida A&M University
Irving Langmuir: American chemist and physicist
Hellenic Statistical Authority: Greece's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
RIM-162 ESSM: surface-to-air missile
MCI Communications: former telecommunications and networking company
Spain men's national volleyball team: men's national volleyball team representing Spain
Joseph A. Cannon: American politician
Chamique Holdsclaw: American basketball player
Crowninshield family: any one of a number of members connected to this long-standing American family
Stanisław Dziwisz: Polish archbishop, cardinal
Terre Haute Hottentots: Minor League Baseball team
Treasure (Hayley Westenra album): 2007 studio album by Hayley Westenra
Henry Kosgey: Kenyan politician
2010: The Year We Make Contact: 1984 film directed by Peter Hyams
Massacres and Matinees: episode of American Horror Story (S4 E2)
Great West Aerodrome: grass airfield, operational 1930 - 1944 on the site of the current Heathrow Airport
Palophinae: subfamily of insects
Tramping in New Zealand: recreational activity involving walking over rough country
Federal Statistical Office (Switzerland): Switzerland's national competence centre for official statistics
Aventura (band): American musical group; bachata band
New Taipei City: city in Taiwan, and most populous municipality of Taiwan
Early timeline of Nazism: timeline
Blossom (TV series): American television series
Evergreen Speedway: Motorsports track in the United States
Amanda Strong: Canadian animator and film director
Interstate 395 (Maryland): highway in Maryland
Muammer Güler: Turkish civil servant and politician
Havelock, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Walter Lynwood Fleming: American historian
Canandaigua Lake: lake in Ontario County, New York, USA
Peabody Energy: American coal company
Jaume Collet-Serra: Spanish director and producer
Donald Byrne: American chess player (1930-1976)
The Collegians: US musical group
Molesme Abbey: French abbey
Fongshan District: A district in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Sogdia: ancient civilization of an Iranian people and a province of the Achaemenid Empire
RIM-8 Talos: American long-range naval surface-to-air missile
Rampur, Uttar Pradesh: city in Uttar Pradesh, India
Olga Fonda: Russian actor and model
Conquest of the Planet of the Apes: 1972 film directed by J. Lee Thompson
STEM in 30: American science education program
Fang Yanqiao: Chinese swimmer
Ganesh Man Singh: Nepali politician
Salminus: genus of fishes
Jason Giobbi: Australian bobsledder
Oleg Lobov: Russian politician (1937-2018)
Dhubab District: District of Ta'izz Governorate, Yemen
Charles Simonyi: Hungarian-American computer software executive
Marianne Grunberg-Manago: French biochemist
Runway Awareness and Advisory System: computer systen in airplanes
Chris Waterman: Australian rules footballer and coach
Geothermal heating: methods of heating and cooling a building using underground heat
1974 Pittsburgh Steelers season: American football season
Singapore Cricket Club: Sports and social club in Singapore, established in 1852
Battle of Valmy: 1792 battle during the War of the First Coalition
Gloria Navarro: American judge
Yang Jiechi: Politburo member of the Chinese Communist Party
Gazebo: pavilion structure built in a park, garden or public area
Glass Bowl: stadium in Toledo, Ohio
The Return of Jafar: 1994 animated film
Mama, I Want to Sing! (musical): musical
Maktar: Tunisian town
Reeker: 2005 film by Dave Payne
Escherichia coli: enteric, rod shaped, gram-negative bacterium
1986 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1986
Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial: memorial located in West Potomac Park in Washington, D.C.
Archery at the 2000 Summer Olympics: Archery at the Olympics
Katsuo Takaishi: swimmer
Intrust Bank Arena: Multi-purpose arena in downtown Wichita, KS
Dreams of Death: album by Flotsam and Jetsam
Hévíz: town in Hungary
Fidgeting: simple restless movements that may alleviate stress or boredom
Riley Township, St. Clair County, Michigan: township in St. Clair County, Michigan
POSSLQ: United States census term for person of opposite sex sharing living quarters
Hodh Ech Chargui Region: region in eastern Mauritania
Robinson R66: turboshaft-powered helicopter
Zordon: fictional character
Emily Vanderbilt Sloane: American socialite
Dailuaine distillery: whisky distillery in Moray, Scotland, UK
Northern Rhodesia Regiment: British colonial regiment
Shabareesh Varma: Indian actor
Insurrection Act of 1807: United States law
Sewer Shark: 1992 video game
USS Grand Forks (PF-11): tacoma-class patrol frigate
Quantrill's Raiders: pro-Confederate partisan guerrillas in the American Civil War
Harold Cazneaux: Australian photographer
Naglfar (band): Swedish melodic black metal band
Simon Thassi: High priest of Israel
1998 Atlanta 500 Classic: motor car race
Roncalli High School (Indiana): High School in Indianapolis
Rua da Junqueira: shopping street in Póvoa de Varzim City Center, Portugal
Pathological jealousy: Psychological disorder
2012 World Men's Curling Championship: curling competition at Basel, Switzerland
Josiah Thomas (politician): miner and politician in New South Wales, Australia (1863-1933)
Bristol, Rhode Island: town in Rhode Island, United States
Nick de Louw: association football player
Westphalia: region in Germany
Vaginal fornix: superior portions of the vagina
1998–99 New York Knicks season: season of National Basketball Association team the New York Knicks
The Art of Woo: 2001 film by Helen Lee
Third Power: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kai-Bastian Evers: German footballer
Para Vista, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Jonathan Sagall: Israeli actor and director
Grian: location in County Clare, Ireland
Nimrod (album): 1997 studio album by Green Day
Zach McClellan: American baseball player
Frogmore Paper Mill: paper mill in Hertfordshire, UK
Cuthbert Sebastian: British Colonial governor (1921-2017)
William Freind: Church of England cleric,  Dean of Canterbury
Jonathan Culler: American academic of English literature
Scapegoat: animal which is ritually burdened with the sins of others, then driven away
Solitary cacique: species of bird
Fairview, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States of America
Mark Higgs: player of American football
Michael Lipton: British economist
Chris Fisher: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dustin Rhodes: American professional wrestler
Cinesound Productions: Australian film production company
Greta Schiller: American film director
Hallopodidae: extinct family of crocodylomorphs
Wayne Franklin: American baseball player
1965–66 Liga Gimel: Israeli football season
Alon Hazan: Israeli former association footballer, and former head-coach of the Israel national team
Alun Owen: British screenwriter (1925-1994)
Shallot: botanical variety of the onion species Allium cepa
Karimata Strait: strait between Borneo and Sumatra
Chaminda Darman: Sri Lankan cricketer
John Gregory Murray: Roman Catholic archbishop
1900 Galveston hurricane: 1900 hurricane which landed at Galveston, Texas, United States
1909 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
Chickadee: Group of North American birds
Milton Keynes: city in Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom
Muhr: municipality in Tamsweg District, Salzburg, Austria
Ernst Mahle: Brazilian composer
Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor: Austrian archduke and duke (1452-1493)
Ap Lo Chun: islet of Hong Kong
Puff pastry: light, flaky pastry
University of Baghdad: university in Iraq
Any Given Sunday: 1999 film by Oliver Stone
Battle of Portland: 1653 naval battle of the First Anglo-Dutch War
Neon the Unknown: Superhero created for Quality Comics
Center for American Progress: progressive think tank in the United States
Arabian wolf: subspecies of mammal
Camel spin: figure skating spin position
MotorLand Aragón: race track
The Nolans: British and Irish pop group
Arrow (season 2): season of television series
Scenography: theatre design including lighting, sound, set and costume design
Mamenchisaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Joseph Gellibrand: Australian lawyer
California Current: Pacific Ocean current that flows southward along the western coast of North America from southern British Columbia to the southern Baja California Peninsula
Yon-Rogg: Fictional supervillain
Kodachi: small sword
Fields of Omagh: Australian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
New England Central Railroad: transport company
Ladies in Distress: 1938 film by Gus Meins
Tetrahymena: genus of ciliate protozoa
Raza Murad: Indian actor
Shrivallabh Vyas: Indian actor
G.N.O. Aris Nikaias: Sports team based in Nikaia, Greece.
Native Instruments: German software company
Laura Kelly: 48th governor of Kansas
Charles Meneveau: researcher
Gordon Harris (footballer, born 1940): English football player (1940–2014)
Eric Meadus: British artist (1931-1970)
Butler BlueSox: college-level team playing in the Prospect League
Okun's law: economic relationship
Nordenskjöld Lake: lake of Chile
Ulf Stenlund: Swedish tennis player
Bittern: subfamily of birds
Kamloops (provincial electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
Colin Clive: British actor
Fashion (magazine): Canadian fashion magazine
Wisconsin Highway 162: Highway in Wisconsin
Roy Rene: Australian actor and comedian
Vickers: famous name in British engineering that existed through many companies
Bored Nothing: Australian musician (1990-2016)
Vladimir Orlov (politician): Soviet politician
Montécheroux: commune in Doubs, France
Anita Doth: Dutch singer
Pierre Rosanvallon: French historian and intellectual
The Oath (Battlestar Galactica): episode of Battlestar Galactica
Alan Chadwick: British gardener (1909-1980)
Alex Carey (cricketer): Australian cricketer and footballer
Shadows Over Shanghai: 1938 film by Charles Lamont
Gulzar: Indian poet, lyricist and author (born 1934)
Contemporary Jewish Museum: museum in San Francisco, California
Momčilo Gavrić (footballer): Yugoslavia player American football and soccer (1938–2010)
2001 in Pride FC: Pride FC MMA events in 2001
Romesh Gunesekera: British writer
Pete Firman: British magician
Douglas A-3 Skywarrior: bomber aircraft family
Unicameralism: governmental practice of having a single legislative or parliamentary chamber
Syed Abdul Hadi: Bangladeshi singer
German submarine U-99 (1940): German world war II submarine
Family Fortunes: 1980–2002 British television game show
Davisson (crater): lunar crater
Kent Championships: tennis tournament
Nobody's Darling: 1943 American musical film directed by Anthony Mann
P. G. T. Beauregard: Confederate Army general (1818-1893)
John Andrew Stevenson: Irish composer
Four-point play: Game situation in basketball
Skyliner: Express service between Tokyo and Narita Airport
Soyuz 10: Failed attempt to dock with Salyut 1
911 (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Robards, Kentucky: human settlement in Henderson County, Kentucky, United States of America
Northern parula: species of bird
Pozzi Escot: Peruvian-born American composer
James Madison University: public research university in Harrisonburg, Virginia, United States
Mike Ford (rugby): English rugby league footballer and coach, and rugby union coach
Michael Hamburger: British translator, poet, critic, memoirist and academic
Félix Dyotte: Canadian singer
Rosa Carmina: Cuban actress and rumbera
The Old Debauchees: play
Sanaka Buchhikotaiah: Indian politician (1919-1986)
Maxim Pozdorovkin: Russian film director
Abby Bishop: Australian basketball player
The Commission (American Mafia): governing body of the American Mafia
Kozloduy Island: island
Rayleigh law: Law describing the behaviour of ferromagnetic materials at low fields.
RijnWaalpad: bicycle highway from Arnhem to Nijmegen in the Netherlands
Cliff Balsom: footballer (born 1946)
Sunset Boulevard (film): 1950 film by Billy Wilder
Thallium(III) oxide: chemical compound
Michałów, Pińczów County: village in Pińczów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland
Louis IV, Landgrave of Thuringia: Landgrave of Thuringia
Attis: Greek mythological figure
Cop Out (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Kevin Smith
Tadeusz Tański: Polish automobile engineer
Duane Hanson: American sculptor (1925–1996)
The Chaperone (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Michael Engler
Pacu: A type of fish native to the Amazon River
RNB Fridays Live: Rahul srivasta
John Cyril Smith: British legal scholar (1922-2003)
HAVK Mladost: Croatian water polo club
Peter Richardson (British director): English  director, screenwriter, comedian, actor (b. October 1951)
Betty Crocker: brand
Function of several complex variables: functions of multiple variables which are complex numbers
Scott Watters: Australian rules footballer and coach
Butch Lee: Puerto Rican basketball player
Mia Slavenska: Croatian ballerina (1916-2002)
Horace Alexander: British Quaker teacher and writer, pacifist and ornithologist (1889-1989)
Daisy Ridley: British actress
Hazen Street: American pop punk group
Steyning: town and civil parish in West Sussex in England, United Kingdom
Patrick, South Carolina: human settlement in Chesterfield County, South Carolina, United States of America
26th Genie Awards: award
Santa Sangre: 1989 film by Alejandro Jodorowsky
Summer Evening at Skagen Beach – The Artist and his Wife: painting by Peder Severin Krøyer from 1899
Jacob Burnet: American politician (1770-1853)
Atomic formula: mathematical logic concept
Yambol: city in Yambol municipality, Yambol oblast, Bulgaria
John Naisbitt: American business writer (1929-2021)
Novocherkassk: city in Rostov Oblast, Russia
Kagamil Island: island in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska, United States
Everton, Liverpool: district in Liverpool, in Merseyside, England
Pallasite: class of stony–iron meteorite
Hong Kong Polytechnic University: public university in Hong Kong
A Thousand Suns World Tour: concert tour by Linkin Park
Phonological history of English open back vowels: sound change
Great Plains Athletic Conference: NAIA college athletic conference in the United States
Isiah Kiner-Falefa: American professional baseball player
Dave Mohammed: West Indian cricketer
Chromosome 22: human chromosome
CHYM-FM: Radio station in Kitchener, Ontario
Ian Baker (British Army officer): British Army general
John Bray (athlete): athletics competitor
Brian Gaskill: American actor
Western Pacific 805-A: preserved EMD FP7 locomotive
Darius II: The ninth Achaemenid emperor (423–404 BC)
207th Military Intelligence Brigade (United States): military unit
Betty Dodson: American sex educator
New Age (Bangladesh): Bangladeshi English-language daily
Nancy Cooke de Herrera: writer
The Tower of Zanid: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
The Big Shot (1931 film): 1931 film by Ralph Murphy
Ed Solomon: American writer, producer and director
MacKinlay Kantor: American journalist, novelist and screenwriter (1904-1977)
General der Flieger: German airforce general officer
Class (set theory): mathematical collection of sets that can be defined based on a property of its members (set theory)
Minuscule 632: New Testament manuscript
Ben Mitchell (EastEnders): fictional character from EastEnders
Luke Chadwick: English footballer (born 1980)
Satu Mare: city in Satu Mare County, Romania
Simhavishnu: son of Simhavarman III and one of the Pallava kings of India
Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter: Catholic society of apostolic life
The Killing Game (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Bobby Roth
Niggaz4Life: album by N.W.A
Tokugawa Masako: Japanese empress. daughter of Tokugawa Hidetada
1st Battalion, 153rd Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Wuffingas: dynasty
Ammianus Marcellinus: 4th-century Roman historian and soldier
Roy Carr: British music journalist
Escape from Sobibor: 1987 television film directed by Jack Gold
Mushroom: fleshy, spore-bearing fruiting body of a fungus, typically produced above ground on soil or on its food source
Pack Up Your Troubles (1932 film): 1932 film by Ray McCarey, George Marshall
Hinduism in Sri Lanka: overview of Hinduism in Sri Lanka
Red Army Faction: left wing militant organization from West Germany
RRRecords: American noise record label
David Basheer: Australian commentator
Saddleback Butte State Park: state park in California, United States
Kitchener–Waterloo Symphony: Canadian orchestra
Beverley (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
Matsuya (department store): Japanese department store
Vox populi: Latin phrase meaning "voice of the people"
Song of the Thin Man: 1947 film by Edward Buzzell
2016–17 Eredivisie (women): football league season
SoundCloud: German business providing an online audio distribution platform
Michael Bostwick: English association football player (born 1988)
Mario Kassar: American film producer
Summerton, South Carolina: human settlement in Clarendon County, South Carolina, United States of America
Clinton County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Ferrocarril Central Andino: railway line in Peru
TUTO Hockey: Finnish ice hockey club
Collective punishment: punishment or sanction imposed on a group for acts by a member
Utility Radio: standardized, simplified radio receiver made in the UK during World War II
Christopher Coville: Royal Air Force air marshals
Red Joan: 2018 film by Trevor Nunn
Black-billed wood hoopoe: species of bird
1979 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
Great Limber: village in Lincolnshire, UK
Madhu Purnima: a Buddhist festival celebrated in Bangladesh and Thailand
Dent County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Mardy Gilyard: American football player
Tumbes, Peru: city of Peru, capital of Tumbes region
Love Returns: 2004 film by Sergio Rubini
Emil Czyrniański: Polish chemist (1824-1888)
Genki Rockets: band
Jaffa Gate: one of seven open gates in Jerusalem's Old City walls
Norman Cornish: British artist (1919–2014)
Three Lives (book): novel by Gertrude Stein
J. F. C. Fuller: British Army general (1878-1966)
Richard Chartres: Bishop of London (1995–2017)
Church of St Michael, North Cadbury: church in South Somerset, England, UK
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1936: 1936 season of an English cricket team
Odenwaldkreis: district in Hesse, Germany
The Hermitage Hotel: building in Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park, New Zealand
Electoral district of South Coast: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Luxembourg Philharmonic Orchestra: Luxembourgish symphony orchestra
Clay Helton: American football coach
Maritime interdiction: form of naval operations and tactics
Zane Clark: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Country lawyer: An attorney living and practicing primarily in a rural area or town
Thomas Chaucer: Speaker of the British House of Commons (1367-1434)
Rotten: No Irish, No Blacks, No Dogs: 1994 autobiographical book
Mark Kirchner: East German biathlete
Bill Osmanski: American football player and coach (1915-1996)
Socialism in Canada: Socialist movement in Canada
Deutsche Eishockey Liga: premier men’s ice hockey league in Germany
Abdus Sattar (president): Bangladeshi politician and statesman (1906–1985)
Justo Ruiz: Andorran/Spanish football player/manager
Bob Gardiner (animator): American animator (1951-2005)
Hove Festival: Norwegian music festival (2007–2014, 2019–)
Hopper car: railroad freight car used for transporting loose bulk commodities
Gower (electoral ward): electoral ward in Swansea, UK
NWA Anniversary Show: national Wrestling Alliance event series
Kathleen Wynne: 25th premier of Ontario
Illinois Fair Tax: Failed 2020 amendment proposition in Illinois, U.S.
Hertfordshire Constabulary: territorial police force responsible for policing the county of Hertfordshire in England
Netherlands women's national football team: women's national association football team representing the Netherlands
Ontario Highway 77: highway in Ontario
Michael Bunker: Anglican Dean
SC Rheindorf Altach: association football club
Myra Breckinridge: novel by Gore Vidal
Emily Toth: Professor, writer
The Kentucky Headhunters: American musical group
Jay Dickey: American politician
Assembly of Representatives (Mandatory Palestine): Parliamentary assembly of the Jewish community in Mandatory Palestine, 1920-1949
Bill Haley & His Comets: American rock and roll band
Shawn Desman: Canadian singer
Area codes 613, 343, and 753: Area codes for Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Khuldabad: city
CBC Radio 3: radio station
Burscough: village and civil parish within West Lancashire in North West England
Willie Horton: American murderer
Opt-in email: mechanism whereby one party verifies the purported identity of another party
Saarathi: 2011 film
Pic d'Anie: mountain in France
Bastetani: ethnic group
Jason Liebrecht: American voice actor
1994 NCAA Division I-AA football season: American college football season
Haldimand—Norfolk: federal electoral district of Canada
Proclamation of Indonesian Independence: 1945 document declaring Indonesian independence from the Netherlands
Małgorzata Szumowska: Polish film director, screenwriter
Toshio Matsumoto: Japanese film director and video artist (1932–2017)
David Warner (actor): British actor (1941–2022)
Left-wing politics: political ideologies supporting social equality and egalitarianism
Carolyn Washburn: American journalist
Franklin, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Interstate 370: highway in Maryland
Santa Maria Maggiore, Bergamo: church in Bergamo
Tiandi teachings: group of Chinese folk religions
Morna Hooker: British theologian, Professor of Divinity
Yours Truly (2018 film): 2019 film directed by Sanjoy Nag
2013 Chick-fil-A Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
USS Stag (AW-1): United States Navy Ship
Sonoma Barracks: historic landmark and museum in Sonoma, California
Shaheen Khan (Indian actress): Indian actress
Fenton, Iowa: city in Kossuth County, Iowa
Perth Theatre: theatre in Perth, Scotland
Aviation Environment Federation: trade association in the UK
Elyakim Rubinstein: Justice of the Supreme Court of Israel and Attorney General of Israel
Steve Matteson: American type designer
Hoplias: genus of fishes
Kevin Gall: Professional footballer (born 1982)
Hermann Historic District: historic district in Missouri, USA
Fyodor Dostoevsky: Russian novelist (1821–1881)
The Nutcracker Prince: 1990 film by Paul Schibli
USS Gloucester (PF-22): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Super J-Cup: wrestling tournament
President-elect of the United States: winning candidate of the U.S. presidential election in the time before inauguration
Charlie Thomas (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Mitoji Yabunaka: Director-General of the Asian and Oceanian Affairs Bureau