naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
The River (1929 film): 1929 film by Frank Borzage
Lesley Collier: British ballet dancer
2014–15 Luton Town F.C. season: season of football team
Gizz Butt: British musician
Josh Mancell: American composer
Johnny Dixon (series): American book series, 1983 to 1999, fantasy or horror for children or young adults
Airports Act 1986: United Kingdom legislation
Papikonda National Park: wildlife sanctuary in east and west Godavari of Andhra Pradesh.
Lampedusa: Italian island
James Michel: 3rd President of Seychelles
Eamon Donnelly: Irish politician
Walter D. Knight: American physicist
Pygmy falcon: species of bird
1898 Nebraska Bugeaters football team: American college football team season
Museum in progress: organization
Rice cake: Asian rice dish
William A. Bell: Mayor of Birmingham, Alabama
SV Austria Salzburg: Austrian association football club
Ordinary Days: musical
Jean-Jacques Goldman: French musician and record producer
Ho Feng-Shan: Chinese diplomat whose actions during the Second World War earned him the title "Righteous among the Nations"
Agnes Moorehead: American actress (1900–1974)
Neil McDonald (footballer): English footballer (born 1965)
Nitz, Germany: municipality of Germany
Hay River Highway: highway in the Northwest Territories
Escapism: mental diversion by means of entertainment or recreation
Marvin Zuckerman: American psychologist
Scott Fields: American musician
Liability (financial accounting): future sacrifices of economic benefits that an entity is obliged to make to other entities as a result of past transactions or other past events
Eastern League (1938–present): Minor League Baseball league (1938-present)
Julie Rosewald: American hazzan
G. Robert Blakey: American attorney and law professor
M-72 (Michigan highway): state highway in Michigan, United States
Oregon Department of Corrections: department within the government of the State of Oregon
Confederation of the Greens: Spanish political party
Deportations from the German-occupied Channel Islands: 1942 deportation
Rainbow: A Private Affair: 2017 film directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani
Elhovo: city in Elhovo municipality, Yambol oblast, Bulgaria
Russian Superleague: ice hockey competition
Rheinmetall Air Defence: German military arms company
Lee Cheuk-yan: Hong Kong politician (born 1957)
After.Life: 2009 film directed by Agnieszka Wojtowicz-Vosloo
Vol (command): command
Atari, Inc. (1993–present): American subsidiary and publishing arm of Atari SA
2011–12 Caribbean Twenty20: cricket tournament
Bangalore Choir: American rock band
Automatic double tracking: audio recording technique in which a second track is generated from delaying a first one
André-Gilles Fortin: Canadian politician (1943-1977)
Worlds I Create: album by Pantheon I
Algimantas Butnorius: chess player (1946-2017)
Lord of Light: novel by Roger Zelazny
Audrey Mildmay: English-Canadian singer (1900-1953)
Buddhism in Sri Lanka: history and demographics of Buddhism in Sri Lanka, formerly Ceylon
Ohinewai: locality in Waikato District, Waikato Region, New Zealand
Sportplatz at Rothenbaum: football stadium
Insula (building): Roman apartment building in urban areas
Nick Gravenites: American musician
Edmund Rice (Medal of Honor): United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Josh Groban (album): album by Josh Groban
Patricio Yáñez: Chilean footballer
Frederic Rzewski: American pianist and composer
Cock and ball torture: Form of sexual play
University of Calicut: university in Kerala, India
David Anderson (British politician): British politician, born 1953
Atholl McKinnon: South African cricketer (1932-1983)
Aaron Colvin: American football player
Halo: The Fall of Reach: novel in the Halo series
Fred Griffiths (footballer): Welsh footballer (1873-1917)
2012 Denver Broncos season: sports season
Jostein Gaarder: Norwegian author (*1952)
Teatro Dal Verme: convert venue in Milan, Italy, formerly an opera house and cinema
Church of Greece: Christian Eastern Orthodox denomination in Greece
Estradiol benzoate: chemical compound
The Game Plan (film): 2007 film by Andy Fickman
Mollie McGeown: Northern Irish nephrologist and biochemist
Aaron Bolot: Australian architect
Nebraska Initiative 424: Ballot measure in Nebraska banning affirmative action at the state level
Grassy Creek, Ashe County, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Ashe County, North Carolina, U.S.
Farmers Weekly: Magazine published in the United Kingdom
Singapore in Malaysia: 1963–1965 Singaporean statehood in Malaysia
Cindy Brown (basketball): basketball player
Alessandro Nesta: Italian association football player and manager
Wix.com: Israeli online services company
Private Audition: studio album by Heart
Hinsdale, Illinois: village in Cook and DuPage counties, Illinois, United States; suburb of Chicago, Illinois
AM (Arctic Monkeys album): 2013 studio album by the Arctic Monkeys
Chaparral High School (Arizona): Arizona High School
Murder: unlawful killing of a human with malice aforethought
John Lubbock (conductor): English conductor and singer
Right of asylum: juridical notion
Bear Mountain (New Hampshire): mountain located in Bartlett, New Hampshire, USA
2004 GMAC Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
City of Adelaide: local government area in South Australia
Howard Da Silva: American actor (1909–1986)
One Night the Moon: 2001 film by Rachel Perkins
Joseph Willott Jr.: American politician
Durham (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Jimmy Jewel: British comedian (1909-1995)
Dane Vilas: South African cricketer
George Wolf: United States politician (1777-1840)
Warp Riders: album by The Sword
Transparency International: international, non-governmental umbrella organization
Nicholas Magana: Peruvian swimmer
Pieter Helbert Damsté: Dutch classical scholar (1860-1943)
Algonquian peoples: ethnic group of Native Americans
Swiss franc: currency of Switzerland and Liechtenstein
WWE: American professional wrestling and entertainment company
Valentina Stenina: speed skater
Edwin Baker (American football): American football player
Jack Stauffacher: American printer, typographer, educator, and fine book publisher (1920-2017)
James Ogilvie-Grant, 11th Earl of Seafield: Scottish noble (1876–1915)
Carsten Nentwig: Austrian bobsledder
The Piece Maker 3: Return of the 50 MC's: album by Tony Touch
Recipe for Hate: album by Bad Religion
Andy Wallace (producer): American record producer
Sanjeev Goyal: Indian economist
Cathy Yan: American director and producer
Saint-Germain-en-Laye: commune in Yvelines, France
Mark Padmore: British opera singer (born 1961)
Pat Metheny: American jazz musician
KTTS-FM: country music radio station in  Springfield, Missouri, United States
Cathedral of La Plata: cathedral in La Plata, Argentina
Gipsy Kings: French-Spanish musical group
Gilboa Regional Council: regional council in Israel
Hernando de Soto: Spanish explorer and conquistador
Stake (band): Belgian post-metal band
Jean Ariyoshi: American First Lady of Hawaii
Checked baggage: baggage stored in the cargo hold of a vessel
2014 Abierto Mexicano Telcel: combined WTA/ATP tennis tournament in Acapulco, Mexico
Llewellyn Rees: British actor
A Force of One: 1979 film by Paul Aaron
Ordensburg Sonthofen: architectural structure
Kitab al-Rawd al-Mitar: book by Muḥammad ibn ʻAbd al-Munʻim al-Ḥimyarī
La reine de Saba: opera by Charles Gounod
Theodoric II: King of Visigoths
Iphigénie en Tauride (Desmarets and Campra): opera by Henri Desmarets and André Campra
Operation Mosaic: 1956 nuclear tests in Western Australia
Ranger (magazine): magazine
John of Nikiû: Egyptian priest
The Net (2016 film): 2016 South Korean film by Kim Ki-duk
Masato Tanaka: Japanese professional wrestler
Browns (fashion boutique): British fashion boutique
Sunset (magazine): American lifestyle magazine
Askersund: urban area in Askersund Municipality, Sweden
Radio Row: former business district in New York City
Royal Academy of Dance: examination board for dance education in the United Kingdom
Strongylopus: genus of amphibians
Beta cell: type of cell found in pancreatic islets
2013–14 Latvian Basketball League: sports season
Heavy machine gun: machine gun capable of relatively heavy sustained fire but lacking mobility
Henry Gutierrez: American soccer player-coach
Sungor language: language
Stanford prison experiment: controversial 1971 psychological experiment
Ismat Gayibov Stadium: multi-use stadium in Bakikhanov, Baku, Azerbaijan
Abdool Razack Mohamed: Mauritian politician (1906-1978)
Swaffham Bulbeck: village in Cambridgeshire, England, UK
Northern spotted owl: an owl specie in the family Strigidae, genus Strix
Christian Isobel Johnstone: British journalist, editor
Emanuel Zervakis: NASCAR driver (1930-2003)
Dorothy Cheney (scientist): scientist
Bat for Lashes: English singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist
Iacopo Rusticucci: Italian politician
Randy Travis: American country singer
Judith Resnik: American engineer and astronaut (1949–1986)
Robert McKimson: American animator, illustrator, and director (1910-1977)
Sandleford: hamlet in Berkshire, UK
Kings Langley railway station: railway station in Hertfordshire, England, UK
2017 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Rancho Rincón de los Bueyes: Historical land grant in California
Matthew Brend: English landowner
Scream for Help (album): album by John Paul Jones
Fox Crime (Asian TV channel): Asian TV channel
Zoombezi Bay: water park in Powell, Ohio
British Aerospace Sea Harrier: fighter aircraft series by BAE Systems
1649 in England: England-related events during the year of 1649
Orcininae: subfamily of marine mammals
Prince Arisugawa Taruhito: Japanese prince and general (1835-1895)
Nielsen Corporation: marketing research firm
Waterways Ireland: Irish/Northern Irish canal/river trust
2010–11 Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. season: season of football team
Shōhei Imamura: Japanese film director (1926-2006)
Midnight Taxi (1937 film): 1937 film by Eugene Forde
Henry Plumer McIlhenny: American socialite and art collector (1910-1986)
15th United States Congress: 1817-1819 U.S. Congress
Tulga: 7th-century king of Visigothic Hispania
Dakota County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Fort Myers Mighty Mussels: American minor league baseball team
Human penis: human male external reproductive organ
Multicultural London English: sociolect of English in the United Kingdom
Mii: digital avatar
The Butcher (2009 film): 2009 film by Jesse V. Johnson
Silken Laumann: Canadian rower
M. L. Wilson: (1885-1969)
Dagoberto: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Canadian Electronic Ensemble: Canadian musical group; electronic music ensemble
Cicadas in mythology: mythology surrounding the cicada insect
Delete (SQL): SQL statement that removes one or more records from a table
Electoral district of Albert Park (South Australia): former state electoral district of South Australia
Developmental coordination disorder: neurodevelopmental condition
Luis Felipe Fernandes: American soccer player
Elvira's Movie Macabre: television series
Peter Mokaba Stadium: stadium
DaVarryl Williamson: American boxer
Mariette Hansson: Swedish singer
Adrian Gouffier de Boissy: French cardinal
Earth Dreams: novel by Janet Morris
Dan Maff: American professional wrestler
Semi Chellas: Canadian writer
Downing, Wisconsin: village in Dunn County, Wisconsin
John Howard (American actor): American actor (1913-1995)
Factor analysis: statistical method used to describe correlation through fewer possibly latent variables
Space medicine: medical specialty
Genentech: biotech company
University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy: college of Pharmacy of the University of Kentucky in Lexington, KY, USA
Wynnum Rugby Union Club: rugby team
You Lost Me: 2010 single by Christina Aguilera
George C. Jenks: American dime novelist (1850-1929)
Davis Strait: Strait lying between Canada and Greenland
Electronic circuit: electrical circuit containing active components such as transistors, valves or integrated circuits
Warm core ring: type of mesoscale eddy which breaks off from a warm ocean current. The ring is an independent circulatory system of warm water which can persist for several months
American Housewife: American comedy television series
Paul Baribeau: American musician
Heinosuke Gosho: Japanese film director
Ananda Shankar (album): album by Ananda Shankar
Gary Gaetti: American professional baseball player, third baseman, coach
Brigadeiro: Brazilian chocolate truffle
Andy Bell (boxer): British boxer
Giuseppe Maiani: Sammarinese politician
William Hutcheon Hall: British Royal Navy admiral (1797-1878)
Erik Patterson: American writer
Bradley Beal: American basketball player
Mu'awiya I: founder and first caliph of the Umayyad Caliphate (r. 661–680)
Charles Leslie Barrett: Australian naturalist, writer and ornithologist
Art Thibert: comics artist
George Benson: American guitarist and singer (born 1943)
Baltic amber: type of amber from the Baltic area
Georges Marchais: former general secretary of the French Communist Party (1920-1997)
Parachuting: action sport of exiting an aircraft and returning to Earth using a parachute
Circuit de la Sarthe: race course in Le Mans
James I. Poynter: Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Spain Billie Jean King Cup team: Billie Jean King Cup team representing Spain
Jonna Fitzgerald: American beauty pageant contestant
Bryan Wong: Singaporean actor
Ken Houston (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1953-2018)
North Central Province, Sri Lanka: province of Sri Lanka
Lidia Bastianich: American celebrity chef
Volunteer Air Observers Corps (Australia): WWII air defence organisation
Horace G. Snover: American politician (1847-1924)
Sense strand: Coding strand of DNA
Dejan Koturović: Serbian basketball player
Secret Wars (2015 comic book): 2015 comic book storyline published by Marvel Comics
Come Through for You: album by Javier Colon
Seleucia Pieria: city
Steve Carter (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Archibald Cox: American prosecutor
Samuel Danks Waddy: English politician (1830-1902)
Ministry of Mines and Energy (Brazil): Brazilian government ministry
Murray Deaker: New Zealand sports broadcaster
Ramsgill railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Electric Ireland: Utility company in Ireland
Earl Hutchinson: Canadian politician
Ray O'Connor: Australian politician (1926-2013)
Fredy Guarín: Colombian footballer
Travis Kvapil: American racing driver
Klangstof: Dutch/Norwegian indie rock band
Garrett, Illinois: human settlement in Douglas County, Illinois, United States of America
Governor of Formosa: appointed during the Dutch rule period
Hydershakote: village in Telangana, India
Steve Jobs: American entrepreneur; co-founder of Apple Inc. (1955–2011)
Charlie Taaffe: American gridiron football player and coach (1950–2019)
Miller Brittain: Canadian painter and graphic artist, 1912-1968
Harmonic scalpel: surgical Operation Instrument
Nechirvan Barzani: Kurdish politician
War Room (film): 2015 film by Alex Kendrick
Somebody That I Used to Know: 2011 song by Gotye ft. Kimbra
Hervarar saga ok Heiðreks: Germanic legendary saga
Omarama: locality in Waitaki District, New Zealand
Agence Vu: French photo agency
NCOA4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Marina High School (Huntington Beach, California): public secondary school in Huntington Beach, California, United States
Superior Airmanship Award: aviation award given by the Air Line Pilots Association
Warren Miller (West Virginia congressman): American politician (1847-1920)
Rif War: 1921–1926 war between Spain and Berber tribes of Morocco
Dragons of Underearth: board game
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel: tunnel in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
William Forbes Mackenzie: British politician died 1862
Betty Roe: singer and composer
Electric violin: amplified violin, string instrument
Michael McKenry: American professional baseball player
1. deild karla (football): football league in Iceland
Pulmonic-contour click: class of click consonant sounds
Miriam Winter: Polish writer
Giuliano (footballer, born 1977): footballer
Jørgen Graabak: Norwegian Nordic combined skier
SCR-299: U.S. Signal Corps mobile military communications unit used during World War II
93rd Grey Cup: 2005 Canadian Football championship game
Mu Canis Majoris: star
Steve Braunias: New Zealand journalist and writer
Laurie Nash: Australian sportsman (1910-1986)
Belarus at the 2004 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
Southeastern University (Washington, D.C.): formerly a private, non-profit university
Damodaram Sanjivayya: Indian politician
Sushilkumar Shinde: Indian politician
Victoria Peak: mountain in Hong Kong
Performance Racing Network: American radio network covering motor racing events
John Bowring: 4th Governor of Hong Kong; hymnwriter; translator (1792-1872)
Hulk (film): 2003 film directed by Ang Lee
Umeda Station: group of several railway stations in Osaka, Japan
11 Flowers: 2011 Chinese film directed by Wang Xiaoshuai
Sinope (moon): moon of Jupiter
Fred Åkerström: Swedish musician and singer
John, 3rd Earl of Kent: British Earl
James Patton Flick: American politician (1845-1929)
William James Craft: Film director, screenwriter (1887-1931)
Dirk Johnson: player of American football
William Esrey: American businessman
FuntCase: British DJ
The Dead 2: India: 2013 film
Myrtleford: town in Victoria, Australia
WCBM: talk radio station in Baltimore
Carling Avenue: street in Ottawa, Canada
1938 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Robert Stewart, 1st Earl of March: Scottish nobleman
Minuscule 649: New Testament manuscript
Paraganglioma: human disease
Transfer (travel): local transportation as part of an itinerary
Dirndl: traditional dress worn in Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria and South Tyrol
Very low frequency: the 3-30 kHz range of the electromagnetic spectrum
Otari, Nagano: village in Kitaazumi district, Nagano prefecture, Japan
Großmarkthalle: building in Frankfurt, Germany
Three Coins in the Fountain (film): 1954 film by Jean Negulesco
Alfred Werner: Swiss chemist Nobel laureate (1866-1919)
1908–09 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Jani Lyyski: Finnish football player
Kozani (regional unit): regional unit of Macedonia, Greece
Kristýna Plíšková: Czech tennis player
Good Time (film): 2017 film directed by Benny Safdie and Joshua Safdie
Nan Aspinwall: American equestrian
Kostas Vasileiadis: Greek professional basketball player
Millennium Mambo: 2001 film by Hou Hsiao-Hsien
Downs–Thomson paradox: transportation concept
Theodgar of Vestervig: German missionary and saint, active in Jutland, Denmark
Wood-free paper: type of paper
Lexa Doig: Canadian actress
2005 Capital One Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Gungahlin Eagles: rugby team
Béla Kárpáti: Hungarian footballer (1929-2003)
Shinano Province: province of Japan
Orglandes German war cemetery: cemetery located in Manche, in France
Roanoke Star: man-made illuminated star in Roanoke, Virginia, United States
Wise Blood (film): 1979 film by John Huston
Spiced rice: Indian dish
Mill Park, Bathgate: venue in West Lothian, Scotland, UK
Andrew Pitt: Australian motorcycle racer
Silk Way Rally: off-road vehicle race
Anthony McGrath: English county cricketer (born 1975)
Vaughn Beals: American businessman
Vickers Vernon: 1921 airlifter family by Vickers
Christian left: political ideological movement emphasizing social justice in the Gospel
Anne Stella Fomumbod: Cameroonian women's rights activist
Liberal Party of Australia (Queensland Division): former political party in Queensland, Australia
Tadeusz Kraus: Czech footballer (1932-2018)
Gennadiy Valyukevich: Soviet athlete
Armadillo (comics): fictional supervillain
Pride (Japanese TV series): Japanese TV series
Elvir Krehmić: Bosnian athlete
Tierra Amarilla, Chile: commune of Chile
Albert Methfessel: German composer
East Hampshire: local government district in Hampshire, England
Ferrari 599: car model
Agnes E. Wells: American educator and women's rights activist
Tarkus (song): song composed by Keith Emerson, lyrics by Greg Lake; first performance by Emerson, Lake & Palmer
Shchurovychi: village in Radekhiv Raion, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
Ginger Wildheart: British rock musician
Chase YC-122 Avitruc: type of aircraft
M'tendere Makalamba: Malawian boxer
Windsor, New Hampshire: town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States
England cricket team: national cricket team
Conifer: division of plants
Pierre; or, The Ambiguities: novel by Herman Melville
Toshihide Maskawa: Japanese theoretical physicist (1940-2021)
Hamburg (community), Marathon County, Wisconsin: town in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States of America
St. Andrew's Episcopal School (Maryland): private school in Potomac, Maryland, U.S
Foothills County: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
Flat Rock, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Via Dolorosa (play): play written by David Hare
Bangladesh–Rwanda relations: bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Rwanda
Robert Tills: He was the first American naval officer killed during the Battle of the Philippines and had a ship named after him in his honor.
Don't You Fake It: album by The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus
Titanic (2012 TV series): 2012 English-language TV miniseries
Dakota Dunes, South Dakota: township in Union County, South Dakota
Apollo 18 (film): 2011 film directed by Gonzalo López-Gallego
Willie Nasio: New Zealand boxer
Claudio Bravo: Chilean association football player
Building Regulations Advisory Committee: of UK government
Steve Reick: American politician
Gwonbeop: Bare hand martial arts
Luang Por Dhammajayo: Thai Buddhist monk
1981 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Geoff Case: Australian rules footballer
Ōyama Sutematsu: Japanese socialite, first Japanese female college student studied in the US, advocate of education for licensed medical nurse and higher education for girls in 1900s Japan
The Sage Colleges: private educational institution in Troy, New York, U.S.
Tom Elmhirst: British specialist mixing engineer
Andy Gray (actor): Scottish actor and writer
Frank Carty: Irish politician
Secretariat for Coordinating the Peace Process: Sri Lankan government agency
2011–12 Washington Capitals season: NHL hockey team season
Carl Albert (musician): American singer (1962–1995)
Matt Hyde: American record producer
S. A. Devshah: politician
Omega Red: fictional character in Marvel Comics
San Francisco Bay Blues: song performed by Peter, Paul and Mary
Peter Fletcher (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshals (1916-1999)
Arrows A10: 1987 British racing car
Rui Silva (runner): Portuguese middle and long-distance runner
Space Shuttle program: United States government's crewed launch vehicle program, administered by NASA from 1972 to 2011
Swash (typography): a typographical flourish found on some letterforms, particularly in italics
Silverwater Correctional Complex: maximum and minimum security prison complex for males and females, located in Silverwater, Australia
Electric Dragon 80.000 V: 2001 film by Gakuryū Ishii
Rockabilly: early style of rock and roll music
Earle Cabell: American politician (1906–1975)
Wall Street: street in Manhattan
2015 Foster Farms Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Thelarche: beginning of development of the breasts in the female
Marilyn Manson: American musician (born 1969)
Combat Stress (charitable organisation): organization
Jeremy Jordan (actor, born 1984): American actor and singer (born 1984)
S. Damodaran (politician): Member of the Legislative Assembly
ILA Berlin Air Show: combines a major trade exhibition for the aerospace and defence industries with a public airshow
Ali Mabkhout: Emirati footballer
James Wong (filmmaker): American producer, director and screenwriter
Avon (county): former non-metropolitan and ceremonial county in England
Department of Agricultural Extension: Government Agency of Bangladesh
Sergei Makarov (ice hockey): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Alice Cooper Goes to Hell: album by Alice Cooper
Nikos Mihas: Greek singer
Willie Reid (footballer, born 1884): Scottish footballer and manager
Miho Kawabe: Olympic synchronized swimmer
Campofelice di Fitalia: Italian comune
Feng Xiaogang: Chinese filmmaker and actor
1988–89 La Liga: sports season
Shawn Collins: American football player
High-Rise (film): 2015 film by Ben Wheatley
On Fire (EP): single by Alec Empire
Martinus J. G. Veltman: Dutch theoretical physicist (1931–2021)
Somerset Wildlife Trust: organization
Cyphosticha acrolitha: species of insect
Prince Takanaga: son of emperor Go-Daigo
Uiseong County: administrative division of South Korea
Eldorado National Forest: U.S. National Forest in California designated in 1910
Finn Lowery: New Zealand water polo player (1990-2019)
Flea (musician): American musician
Mia Goth: British actress
San Diego Toreros: University of San Diego's intercollegiate sports teams
394th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Ned Rothenberg: American composer
Jason Deline: Canadian actor and voice actor
United States government role in civil aviation: overview of non-military human flight regulation in the North American country
Aestivation: state of animal dormancy similar to hibernation but taking place during the summer
Anatinae: subfamily of birds
Clare Montgomery: British barrister
Thomas C. Dawson: American diplomat
Dave Raymond: American sportscaster
Stuart, Iowa: human settlement in Iowa, United States of America
Christian Moser (ski jumper): ski jumper
Susanna Phillips: American soprano singer
Allyn Joslyn: actor
Nathan Ashton: English footballer (born 1987)
Gene Porter Bridwell: NASA director
Michele Perniola: Italian singer (1998-)
Pitlochry Festival Theatre: theatre in Pitlochry, Scotland
Duct tape: type of adhesive tape
Homer L. Shantz: American botanist (1876-1958)
Christoph Köler: Poet and writer
Portland Rose Festival: annual civic festival held during the month of June in Portland, Oregon
John Birmingham: British-born Australian author
Uni-President Enterprises Corporation: Taiwanese food company
Alberta Highway 2: highway in Alberta
Stuttgart Stadtbahn: light rail system in Stuttgart, Germany
Bali TV: television station in Bali, Indonesia
Noel Prefontaine: former professional Canadian football punter / kicker in the Canadian Football League
Gashi (rapper): American rapper
Keith Hutchings: Canadian politician
Gilling sword: Anglo-Saxon sword, dating from the late 9th to early 10th centuries AD
Township: designation for an administrative territorial entity
Christos Arkoudas: Greek footballer
Little Boxes (film): 2016 film directed by Rob Meyer
Bauer (footballer): Brazilian footballer and manager (1925-2007)
Granada Reports: television series
Hyperthermophile: An organism that thrives in extremely hot environments from 60*C upwards
London Borough of Brent: borough in the London Region in England
Empresa Nacional del Petróleo: state-owned company in Chile
Pietro Rava: Italian footballer and manager
Government of New York (state): government of the U.S. state of New York
Oswald West State Park: state park in Oregon, USA
Edvard Ravnikar: Slovenian architect
Sir Hercules Langrishe, 1st Baronet: Irish politician, died 1811
Madam C. J. Walker: Amerika entrepreneur (1867-1919)
Michael Hoey (golfer): professional golfer
Bad Suns: American indie rock band
António da Cunha Telles: Portuguese film producer
Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen: 2004 film directed by Sara Sugarman
Sextic equation: polynomial equation of degree six
Chanda Rubin: American tennis player
Nykøbing Mors: human settlement
Navigation: process of monitoring and directing the movement of a person, craft or vehicle from one place to another
David Martin (footballer, born 1986): English association football player
Operation Gordian Knot: 1970 Portuguese military operation in Mozambique
The Ooze: 1995 video game
Babka: Jewish sweet braided bread
Bangladesh–New Zealand relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and New Zealand
Cutty Ranks: Jamaican reggae and dancehall musician
Rayville, Louisiana: town in Louisiana, United States of America
Pocono Woodland Lakes, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Pike County, Pennsylvania
Vladivostok: Russian city and the administrative center of Primorsky Krai
Stamford, Texas: city in Texas, United States
New Brunswick Interscholastic Athletic Association: organization
Cholesterol: sterol biosynthesized by all animal cells which is an essential structural component of all animal cell membranes
Area codes 619 and 858: area codes serving San Diego County, California
Karl Lehmann: German theologian, Bishop of Mainz, catholic Cardinal (1936-2018)
Star in the Hood (company): International clothing company based in Norwich, England
Elisabeth Welch: singer, actress (1904-2003)
Jim Jefferies (footballer): Scottish footballer and manager (born 1950)
Feliciano Rivilla: Spanish footballer (1936–2017)
David Sears (businessman): American businessman
Gen Con: tabletop game convention in North America
Camden High School (Camden, New York): high school in New York, United States
John Nunziata: Canadian politician
Mestis: second level of Finnish ice hockey
Gyumri Shirak International Airport: international airport serving Gyumri, Shirak, Armenia
Brian Grazer: American film producer
Homo Faber (novel): novel by Max Frisch
Eddie Rector: American tap dancer
Brahmin: varna (class) in Hinduism
Samiullah Khan (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
The Yangon Times: newspaper
Christmas Lights (film): 2004 television film
Go, Vandals, Go: song
Peter Mandelson: British peer (born 1953)
What the World Needs Now Is Love: 1965 song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David; first recorded by Jackie deShannon
Highlands and Islands: Area of Scotland
Batman Beyond: American animated television series
Mervat Tallawy: Egyptian politician
Daryl (magician): American magician (1955-2017)
Ed Stasium: American record producer
Oviraptor: genus of oviraptorid dinosaur
2012 AFC U-19 Championship: tournament of the Asian Football Confederation
Jan Brouwer: Dutch football manager
Fosamprenavir: chemical compound
Milutin Pajević: football player and coach (1920-1992)
The Interviews: An Oral History of Television: archive of video interviews relating to American television
Solitair: Canadian rapper and record producer
Homerville, Georgia: human settlement in Clinch County, Georgia, United States of America
Crash Test Dummies: Canadian rock band
I Want You (She's So Heavy): 1969 song by the Beatles
Bristol F.2 Fighter: 1916 multi-role military aircraft family by Bristol
Hanna Daglund: Swedish handball player
ME Group: UK business
Xceed (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Napalm and Silly Putty: George Carlin book
Llangeler: hamlet and community in Carmarthenshire, Wales
Yogachara: tradition of Buddhist philosophy and psychology emphasizing the study of cognition, perception, and consciousness through meditative and yogic practices
39th Garhwal Rifles: military unit
916th Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron: military unit
Planet of the Apes (comics): comic book series
Auden station: transcontinental passenger train in Canada
David Brand: Australian politician; 19th Premier of Western Australia (1912-1979)
Tincture: herbal liquid
France national football B team: National football B team of France
La Candelaria: Wikimedia disambiguation page
A610 road: road in England
Tofu skin: Chinese and Japanese food product made from soybeans
John Forrest: Australian explorer and politician (1847-1918)
2000 AD (comics): British comic magazine
GRiZ: American DJ and music producer
Eóganacht Chaisil: historic ruling dynasty of Munster
Battle of San Jacinto: 1836 decisive battle of the Texas Revolution
Fires on the Plain (1959 film): 1959 film directed by Kon Ichikawa
Egor Kreed: Russian rapper and singer-songwriter
Igor Mitoraj: Polish sculptor (1944–2014)
Eva Dyrberg: Danish tennis player
T'Chaka: Marvel Comics character
Sceptre (yacht): yacht
Palatine Hill: centremost of the seven hills of Rome, Italy
Peptostreptococcus: genus of bacteria
1998 San Francisco Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Rosemary Aubert: Canadian author
Greifswalder SV 04: sports club
The Book of Counted Sorrows: fictional book used as a motif by Dean Koontz
Royal Virgin Islands Police Force: national police force of the British Virgin Islands
Mercury Eight: motor vehicle
Wrongful execution: execution of a convict who is actually innocent
2010 Swedish Touring Car Championship: sports season
FOUP: box used to store and transfer large semiconductor wafers
Robert A. Taft: American politician, son of 27th U.S. President William Howard Taft (1889–1953)
Battle of Bulgnéville: 1431 battle
Black Liberators: militant civil rights group (founded 1968)
Czechoslovak New Wave: filmmaking movement in 1960s Czechoslovakia
Kohlberg, Pennsylvania: mountain in the United States of America
Hawkeye & Mockingbird: comic book series
Bukka Raya I: Indian emperor and poet
Starrcade (2000): 2000 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Military production during World War II: arms and munitions produced during the Second World War
Drowning Pool: American rock band
Pediment: element in classical, neoclassical and baroque architecture
European Monetary System: organization established in 1979 under the Jenkins European Commission
Ostinato: repetitive melodic or lyrical passage
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon: American late-night reunited talk show
Jason Schirnack: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Pure Land Buddhism: branch of Mahāyāna Buddhism
Johann Friedrich Böhmer: German historian, librarian and diplomatics
Stock Island, Florida: census designated place and unincorporated community in Monroe County, Florida, United States
Monachil: municipality of Spain
Surgana: human settlement in Nashik district, Nashik division, Maharashtra, India
Gateway Community College: community college in New Haven and North Haven, Connecticut, United States
Shandong Provincial Stadium: building in Shandong, China
James H. Charlesworth: American theologian
Louisiana State Penitentiary: state prison in West Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, USA
Fire (The Jimi Hendrix Experience song): original song written and composed by Jimi Hendrix
Natalia Lipkovskaya: Russian rhythmic gymnast
Neil McKinlay: Canadian football player
Mélido Pérez: baseball player
Boonchai Bencharongkul: Thai millionaire business executive and art collector
The Big Doll House: 1971 film by Jack Hill
Paul Dobson (actor): Canadian voice actor
Sports nutrition: study and practice of nutrition to improve performance
Lou Brissie: former Major League Baseball starting pitcher (1924-2013)
Jonathan Haidt: American social psychologist (1963-)
Donlavey Racing: former American stock car team
Eusebio (Spanish footballer): Spanish football player and manager
Settle–Carlisle line: railway line in northern England
Campbell, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Ryan Lankford: American football player
Narrative poetry: type of poetry which tells a story
Angus Fairhurst: English photographer (1966-2008)
Bill Cushenbery: Custom car builder
Freeman V. Horner: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Knights Point: point in New Zealand
1950 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Beirut Art Center: exhibition space in Lebanon
Atropine/diphenoxylate: pharmaceutical drug combination for diarrhea
Judson Hall: American politician
Trond Dolva: Norwegian judge
Charlie Winston: English singer-songwriter
1936–37 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1937
New York Rangers: hockey team of the National Hockey League
David Bohrman: American television producer
Metropolitan Borough of Lambeth: metropolitan borough of England
USS Tern (AM-31): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Tyger (ship): former Dutch ship
Bernard the Pilgrim: ninth-century Frankish monk
OpenMSX: emulator for the MSX architecture
Eddy Planckaert: cyclist
Tennessee State Route 50: state highway in Tennessee, United States
2002 Continental Tire Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Cœur de pirate: Canadian recording artist; singer-songwriter
Gulf Coast High School: high school in Florida, United States
Kempton, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Benazir Bhutto: 11th and 13th prime minister of Pakistan (1953–2007)
Smith Township, Belmont County, Ohio: township in Belmont County, Ohio
Rodrigo Ronquillo: Spanish military officer and poliician. (1471-1552)
Executive Yuan: executive body of the Republic of China
Anita Martinez: American politician
Jeffrey B. Miller: American police commissioner
Hallgeir Brenden: cross-country skier (1929-2007)
Death Valley: desert valley located in Eastern California, United States of America
Hasmik Papian: singer
Itinerant preacher: travelling Christian evangelist
Chitterlings: prepared food usually made from the small intestines of a pig
Chip Bailey: Communist, taxi driver, trade unionist
Leland Hayward: American talent agent and theatrical producer (1902-1971)
James Couchman: British politician (1942-2023)
Cakalele dance: Indonesian traditional dance
Charis Pavlidis: Greek water polo player and coach
No Limit (professional wrestling): professional wrestling tag team
State of Sequoyah: attempt in the early 20th century by Native Americans to form their own state in the U.S.
Malevich: Ukrainian avant-garde artist of Polish ancestry. Founder of the Suprematist movement
Luna 24: last sovietic space probe
Poly(p-phenylene oxide): polymer
Beaver Township, Newton County, Indiana: township in Newton County, Indiana
WPEA: radio station at Phillips Exeter Academy
Air transports of heads of state and government: air transports for heads of state and government of various countries
KXFN: talk radio station in St. Louis
Luciano Bottaro: Italian comic book artist (1931-2006)
Duchy of Jawor: Silesian duchy (1274–1392)
1900 United Kingdom general election: British election
James Dutton (Royal Marines officer): former Governor of Gibraltar and a Royal Marines officer
Marc Simont: American children's book illustrator
Greg Gard: American basketball coach
Mick Flannelly: Irish hurler
Michael Barnes (motorcyclist): American motorcycle racer
Malakoff, Hauts-de-Seine: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
Northwood, London: settlement in the London Borough of Hillingdon, England
MRT Line 3 (Metro Manila): The third rapid transit line of Metro Manila.
Weston, Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in South Holland, Lincolnshire, England
Zebulon Baird Vance: Confederate military officer in the American Civil War (1830-1894)
Almquist shell: lightweight Unix shell
John Mattatall: Canadian figure skater
Jenny Nyström (badminton): Finnish badminton player
Chopper (film): 2000 film by Andrew Dominik
Maisemore: village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Frederick Ashworth: United States Navy admiral
Philon: Ancient Greek architect
The Tale of Samuel Whiskers or The Roly-Poly Pudding: children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter
Maki Tabata: Japanese speed skater and cyclist
Neil Morrissey: British actor
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis: rheumatoid arthritis that involves an autoimmune disease onset in children under 16 which attacks the healthy cells and tissue of located in joint
Carnival Girl: 2003 song by Texas ft. Kardinal Offishall
Lou Saban: American football player and coach (1921-2009)
The Age of the Fall: professional wrestling stable
Daniel Ernst Jablonski: German theologian (1660-1741)
Firebugs (video game): 2002 video game
Stargate (1981 video game): 1981 arcade game
Damon Denson: player of American football
MacPaint: software
Cecil Moss: South African rugby union footballer and coach
Portland Winterhawks: ice hockey club in Portland, Oregon, USA
Vernon, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Chandramauleshwara Temple, Unkal: 11th-century four-entrance Shiva temple (Chalukya era)
Words and Pictures (film): 2013 film directed by Fred Schepisi
The Absence (band): American melodic death metal band
Mirza Nasir Ahmad: Ahmadiyya religious leader (1909–1982)
Someone's Knocking at the Door: 2009 film by Chad Ferrin
Information Commissioner's Office: British data protection authority
Šerefudin's White Mosque: Mosque located in Visoko, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Population Association of America: US demography organization
Spacecraft Event Time: spacecraft-local time for events that happen at the spacecraft
Ouvrage Roche-la-Croix: museum in France
U.S. Route 50 in Utah: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Utah, United States
Abatement in pleading: legal defense to civil and criminal actions based purely on procedural and technical issues involving the death of parties
Haida language: endangered language spoken in Canada and Alaska
Persona (series): video game series
Diogo Ferreira (athlete): Portuguese pole vaulter
Gosport Aircraft Company: aircraft manufacturer in England
Whiteleys: grade II listed architectural structure in City of Westminster, United kingdom
Chester, Pennsylvania: city in Pennsylvania, United States
Katharine Byron: American politician
2014 FIFA Club World Cup: 2014 edition of the FIFA Club World Cup
Steve Jocz: Canadian musician
Simon Poidevin: Australian rugby union footballer
Eric Shawn: American television reporter
Julia Frankau: British writer (1859-1916)
Boat neck: neckline cut straight or nearly straight across from should to shoulder
Edith Garrud: British martial artist and suffragist
Anatole Devosge: French painter (1770-1850)
Loafer (1996 film): 1996 film by David Dhawan
Short Biplane No. 2: early British aircraft design
Lorenzo Carter: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gaston Planté: French physicist
Arabia Deserta: Roman name for the desert interior of the Arabian peninsula
Omung Kumar: Indian film director
Catherine O'Flynn: British writer
Tom Eastman: English association football player (born 1991)
Katie Crown: Canadian voice actress and television writer
James Carnegie, 3rd Duke of Fife: Scottish noble (1929-2015)
The Little Mermaid (musical): 2008 musical based on the 1989 Disney film "The Little Mermaid"; book by Doug Wright, music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Howard Ashman, with additional lyrics by Glenn Slater
Morris A. Wessel: American pediatrician (1917-2016)
Sabina Guzzanti: Italian actress
President of Costa Rica: head of state and head of government of Costa Rica
Avatar: The Last Airbender Trading Card Game: 2006 collectible card game
Broomfield Township, Michigan: township in Isabella County, Michigan
Jamestown Story: American singer-songwriter from Minneapolis, Minnesota
Taurean Green: American basketball player
David Witteveen: Austrian footballer
Ministry of Commerce (Myanmar): Myanmar
Cameron County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Carl Sandburg College: community college in Galesburg, Illinois, U.S.
Ganesh Chaturthi: multi-day Hindu festival revering god Ganesha (August–September)
Kerman province: Province of Iran
Bantry: town in the civil parish of Kilmocomoge in the barony of Bantry, West Cork, County Cork
Kianoush Rostami: Olympic weightlifter
Bobby Massie: American football player (born 1989)
Carlos Tevez: Argentine association football player
Gary S. Grest: American physicist
Art Kunkin: American journalist
E. Antonio Romero: Guatemalan academic
Landgraaf: town and municipality in Limburg, the Netherlands
Subaru Shibutani: Japanese musician, singer and actor
DeBary, Florida: city in Volusia County, Florida, United States
Religion in pre-Islamic Arabia: religions practiced by Arabs before Islam
Enid Lyons: Australian politician
Middle English: stage of the English language from about the 12th through 15th centuries
The Devil's Rain (album): 2011 studio album by the Misfits
Spuyten Duyvil Creek: tidal estuary connecting the Hudson River to the Harlem River Ship Canal in New York City
Magnus Svensson (footballer): Swedish footballer
Marco Island, Florida: city in Collier County, Florida, United States
Norman Elder: Explorer, author, artist and equestrian
M. P. Parameswaran: Indian physicist
Michael Shannon: American actor
Bloomington Thunder (SPHL): ice hockey team in Bloomington, Illinois
Weyburn-Big Muddy: provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Catherine Raney-Norman: American speed skater
Price–earnings ratio: the ratio of a company's share price to the company's earnings per share
Charles F. Wald: United States Air Force General
United States Department of Justice Environment and Natural Resources Division: government Department
Cappadocia: historical region of Asia Minor
Church of Greenland: diocese of the Church of Denmark
Minister of Health (France): cabinet position in France
Denis Lynch: Irish show jumper
Valentina (given name): female given name
Jeff Ingold: American TV producer
1953 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 1953
Villa Saïd: thoroughfare in Paris, France
Ed Harcourt: English singer-songwriter
Patrick Power (East Waterford MP): Irish politician
Tilman Bacon Parks: American politician (1872-1950)
Nonius (device): measuring tool used in navigation and astronomy
Simon Kenton Memorial Bridge: bridge in Ohio
Galiveedu: village in Galiveedu mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Great Russia: original land of ethnic Russians
Moratalla CF: Spanish football club
Nosebleed: bleeding from the nose
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-19: 1952 fighter aircraft
Takushoku University: Japanese private university
Politics (1931 film): 1931 film by Charles Reisner
Maximum Balloon: album by Dave Sitek
Scott Gurney: American actor
St. Thomas (Canada) Tommies: intercollegiate sports teams of St. Thomas University (Canada)
Jessica Hausner: Austrian film director and screenwriter
The Great Transformation (book): 1944 book by Karl Polanyi
Youki Kudoh: Japanese actress and singer
Mitrofan Dovnar-Zapolsky: Belarusian historian, ethnographer and diplomat
Dark web: part of the World Wide Web that is not directly reachable from the public Internet
1998 U.S. Women's Open: golf tournament
Atlantic Ocean: ocean between Europe, Africa and the Americas
Red Scare: any of several events where widespread fear of communism or leftism develops
Prudential (Guaranty) Building: early skyscraper in Buffalo, New York
Little Brother (group): American hip hop duo
Fastida: King Gepidae
Shane Mack (baseball): American baseball player
Marti Pellow: Scottish singer, notably for Wet Wet Wet
Overwintering: process by which some organisms pass through the winter season
Yellow-bellied seedeater: species of bird
Brighton Park, Chicago: neighborhood located on the southwest side of Chicago, Illinois
Page (computer memory): fixed-length contiguous block of virtual memory
Galien, Michigan: human settlement in Berrien County, Michigan, United States of America
Shortstop: defensive position in baseball and softball played on the left side of the infield between second and third bases
Thomasville, North Carolina: city in Davidson and Randolph counties in North Carolina, United States
Pneumatic tube: system that propels cylindrical containers through tubes by compressed air
Lunar Orbital Station: proposed Russian space station in lunar orbit
Tessie Savelkouls: Dutch judoka
The Life of Larry and Larry & Steve: 1997 two short films & cartoons by Seth MacFarlane
Quincy Market: market hall in Boston
Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs: Canadian artistic gymnast
MOS Technology 6581: sound chip
Troma Entertainment: American independent film production and distribution company
Ancient Libya: region west of the Nile Valley
Khoren Gevor: Armenian boxer
2019 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting: elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Greedy Williams: American football defensive back
Cutler Bay, Florida: incorporated town in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Georgi Dimitrov (footballer, born 1959): Bulgarian footballer (born 1959)
Judah bar Ezekiel: Babylonian rabbi and amora (220–299)
Waldalgesheim chariot burial: 4th-century BC Celtic princely chariot burial site
Erbeskopf: mountain
Flores, Buenos Aires: neighborhood of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Florence Cathedral: cathedral in Florence, Italy
Amani Abeid Karume: Zanzibari politician
The Last Days of Disco: 1998 film by Whit Stillman
Twentynine Palms, California: city in San Bernardino County, California, United States
Travel + Leisure Co.: holding company
Novo Nordisk: Danish pharmaceutical company
Bedford Blues: Rugby club
Francisco Domínguez Brito: Dominican Republic politician
Pennsylvania Route 227: highway in Pennsylvania
Paul Spadafora: American boxer
Jack Crayston: English footballer (1910–1992)
Izi (Ancient Egyptian official): Ancient Egyptian official of the Fourth Dynasty, overseer of the treasury
Skin (American TV series): American television serial drama
Isthmus of Tehuantepec: shortest distance between the Gulf of Mexico and Pacific Ocean
Fontainebrux: commune in Jura, France
The League of Gentlemen (film): 1960 film by Basil Dearden
Donny van de Beek: Dutch association football player (born 1997)