naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Derek Underwood: English cricketer and president of Marylebone Cricket Club (1945-2024)
Hidden Springs, Idaho: census-designated place in Ada County, Idaho, United States
Grant Aviation: airline based in Anchorage, Alaska
1824 Constitution of Mexico: Governing Document
Sahaviriya Steel Industries: Steel manufacturer in Thailand
XXXX (beer): Australian beer brand
Organ pipe: musical instrument part
Burkina Faso Armed Forces: combined military forces of Burkina Faso
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (Canada): government agency of Canada
Papal consistory: meeting of the College of Cardinals called by the Pope
Escort in Love: 2011 film
Die Gezeichneten: opera by Franz Schreker
Lucy-Jo Hudson: British actress and celebrity personality
2010–11 Hull City A.F.C. season: season of football team
Elisabeth Rehn: Finnish defence minister 1990–1995 and UN undersecretary general
Rosularia: genus of plants
Cricket Namibia: Umbrella Organisation of all Cricket Clubs in Namibia
World Youth Day 2008: international Catholic youth event
Glendale, Missouri: city in Missouri
Dale M. Hansen: United States Marine (1922-1945)
Kenji Ozawa: Japanese musician (1968-)
More (band): British heavy metal band
Geospatial intelligence: exploitation and analysis of geospatial imagery and information
Artur Kyshenko: Ukrainian kickboxer
Rahway River: river in New Jersey, USA
Order of Culture: Japanese order
Casadesus family: French artistic family
Flatonia, Texas: town in Fayette County, Texas, United States
Komnenos: noble family
Lovestrong: album by Christina Perri
Travis Air Force Base Aviation Museum: aviation museum in Fairfield, California
Prince de Chimay: noble title
NCHA Rider Hall of Fame: national Cutting Horse Association Rider Hall of Fame
POLR2G: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Storm Abigail: 2015 storm
Beef ball: beef dish
Darren Way: English footballer (born 1979)
National Premier Leagues Western Australia: football league
Samuel Freeman Miller: American judge (1816-1890)
Quarto: book format, often linked to the paper format that results when a sheet is folded two times, which corresponds to 4 sheets (and 8 pages); it is close to A4 format
Wheatland Township, Rice County, Minnesota: township in Rice County, Minnesota
Iñaki Bollaín: Spanish footballer
Brad Lincoln: American baseball player
Saint Constant: Irish priest and hermit
International Anti-Corruption Academy: organization
Alexey Kondrashov: Russian scientist
Roter Frontkämpferbund: communist paramilitary organization in Interwar Germany
Nebiolo Printech: Italian type foundry
Proveysieux: commune in Isère, France
Halloween Surprise: episode of Parks and Recreation (S5 E5)
A Taste of Honey: 1958 play written by Shelagh Delaney
Saint-Joseph-de-Coleraine: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Mike Condon (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
The Sun Military Awards: UK annual military awards ceremony
44th Airborne Division (India): Airborne division of the Indian Army during World War II
2007–08 Portland Trail Blazers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Jason Krog: Canadian ice hockey player
Type 89 I-Go medium tank: Japanese tank
Warehouse District (Salt Lake City): historic district in Salt Lake City, Utah
Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer: 2011 film by John Schultz
Henry Callaway: Missionary, Bishop of St. John's
Marco (given name): male given name
Haukipudas: former municipality of Finland, now part of Oulu
Michael Tidser: Scottish footballer (born 1990)
Rex Smith: American actor and singer
Columbia River drainage basin: drainage basin of the Columbia River in western North America
Yes (Unix): Unix command
Anders Nilsson (composer): Swedish composer
Oktovianus Maniani: Indonesian footballer
Ravula Chandra Sekar Reddy: Indian politician
Álvaro Espinoza: baseball player
Stella Tillyard: British author
Ho-Chunk Casino: Native American casino in Wisconsin, US
Tama Janowitz: American writer
Piyasvasti Amranand: Thailand's Energy Minister from 9 October 2006 to 6 February 2008
Penitential Psalms: psalms expressive of sorrow for sin
Sobaeksu Sports Club: association football club
CE Mercadal: football club
Frank Brower (baseball): American baseball player (1893-1960)
Cathedral of St Mary and St Anne: church in County Cork, Ireland
1967 Puerto Rican status referendum: Ballot measure in Puerto Rico
Marina Gordon: singer
Shake 'Em On Down: song performed by Bukka White
Kaansa language: Gur language of Burkina Faso
Viktor Tikhonov (born 1930): Soviet ice hockey coach
Pleasant Grove, Alamance County, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Alamance County, North Carolina
Schofield Barracks: United States Army installation and census-designated place on Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi
Girl Crush: 2014 single by Little Big Town
Cincinnati Bearcats baseball: baseball team of the University of Cincinnati
Mill Inlet: Body of water in Graham Land, Antarctica
USS Oregon (BB-3): Indiana-class pre-dreadnought battleship of the United States Navy
Tetsuya Enomoto: Japanese association football player
Rose Caron: French opera singer
Scotiabank Theatre Toronto: cinema in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Buster Capp: eponymous star of the comic, son of Andy and Flo Capp
Tennessee Central Railway: American railway
Crayford: town in south-east London, England, within the London Borough of Bexley
Elena (2011 film): 2011 film by Andrey Zvyagintsev
Phir Bhi Dil Hai Hindustani: 2000 film directed by Aziz Mirza
Distributed algorithm: algorithm designed to run on computer hardware constructed from interconnected processors
California State Route 4: state highway in California, United States
Qalandar (caste): ethnic group of northern India, Pakistan, and Nepal
Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré: town in Quebec, Canada
William J. Robinson: American birth control advocate
Mill Creek (Ohio): tributary of the Ohio River in Butler and Hamilton counties in the U.S. state of Ohio
Rhodium: chemical element with symbol Rh and atomic number 45
Travancoria: genus of fishes
Black (2008 film): 2008 film
E. Saravanapavan: Sri Lankan politician
Kara-Tur: The Eastern Realms: tabletop role-playing game supplement
Nadsat: fictional language in the novel "A Clockwork Orange"
Gwyneth Dunwoody: Longest ever serving female Member of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (1930-2008)
Another Sunny Day: band
Temple Druid: house in Maenclochog, Pembrokeshire, Wales
Mark Little (footballer): footballer (born 1988)
Lars Nittve: Swedish museum director
Juan Luna: Filipino painter, sculptor and political activist (1857-1899)
Lili Damita: American actress (1904-1994)
Detroit Naval Armory: armory in Detroit, United States of America
George Younghusband: British Indian Army officer
Fiddler's Green (band): band
World Federation of the Deaf: organization
Heavenly Mountain Resort: ski resort in California, United States
Forum for Peace and Reconciliation: part of the Northern Ireland peace process
Harsimrat Kaur Badal: Politician from Punjab, India
Scott Smith (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey executive
Doctor Finlay: British television series (1993-1996)
Marco Bortolami: Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Troy University: university in Alabama
Scratchcard: a form of a paper game as a type of lottery created as a bearer of instument cash prize
Cradle of Liberty Council: boy Scouts of America council
Derek Whiteford: Scottish football manager (1947-2002)
Psy: South Korean singer (born 1977)
James Pike: American bishop (1913-1969)
Large format: imaging format of 9×12 cm/4×5 inches or larger
Menapii: ancient Belgic tribe
Warren High School (Downey, California): high school in Downey, Los Angeles County, California
Brett Helms: American football player
Telia Rumal: method for the oil treatment of yarn
Alex Chandon: British film director and screenwriter
Battle of Valmaseda: 1808 battle during the Peninsular War
Tulsa Golden Hurricane football: Football team in Tulsa, oklahoma
Stephen Leicht: American stock car racing driver
Julian Simon: American economist noted for his view that natural resources are not finite
Hackney South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1955
Chinthavishtayaya Shyamala: 1998 film by Sreenivasan
Idelinellidae: family of insects (fossil)
Victoria Street, Singapore: street
Africa United (2010 film): 2010 film
Sandit Tiwari: Indian actor
Netcat: computer networking utility
Full Frame Documentary Film Festival: film festival
Rush'n Attack: Ex-Patriot: 2011 video game
Got Milk?: American advertising campaign encouraging the consumption of cow's milk
Buick Park Avenue: full-size luxury car
Fiber: natural or synthetic substance that is significantly longer than it is wide
Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center: hospital in Georgia, United States
Granadilla de Abona: municipality of Spain
River Idle: river in the United Kingdom
Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game): 1991 video game
Anthranilic acid: chemical compound
Charles de Haldat du Lys: French physicist
Joe Adams (wide receiver): American gridiron football player (born 1989)
Kevin López (runner): Spanish distance runner
Face Down (The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus song): song by The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus
Corpus callosum: brain part
Tim Hicks: Canadian singer
Imperial War Museum Duxford: Britain's largest aviation museum
Tyron Woodley: American mixed martial artist and amateur wrestler
Silver Eye: 2017 album by Goldfrapp
National Film Award for Best Biographical Film: film Award
Shawano, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Shawano County, Wisconsin, United States
SMURD: organization
2019 Six Nations Championship: rugby union competition in Europe
Netball: ball sport
Anil Kapoor: Indian actor
Alí Chumacero: Mexican poet (1917-2010)
Amos Clark Jr.: American politician (1828-1912)
Kelcy Quarles: American football player
Limehouse Cut: Canal in East End of London, England
John Kinder Labatt: Canadian businessman
Mosquito net: fine net used to exclude mosquitos and other biting insects
Eddie Deezen: American actor
Warren Wright Sr.: American racehorse owner (1875–1950)
Kyuss: American stoner rock band
Philo Vance: fictional detective
Aaliyah (album): 2001 album by Aaliyah
Sinai and Palestine campaign: campaign of the Middle Eastern theatre of World War I
Liberty Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana: township in St. Joseph County, Indiana
Community (season 2): season of television series
Tsurphu Monastery: building in DoilungdÃªqÃªn District, China
Vijayawada–Gudur section: railway route in India
L'Avventura: 1960 film by Michelangelo Antonioni
Tatler: British Magazine established in 1901
North Carolina Music Hall of Fame: museum in Kannapolis, North Carolina
Sharabha: part-lion and part-bird beast in Hindu mythology
Czech Statistical Office: Czech Republic's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Coreboot: software project aimed at replacing proprietary firmware (BIOS or UEFI) found in most computers
Gran Turismo 5: 2010 video game
Plaek Phibunsongkhram: Prime Minister of Thailand, 1938–44 and 1948–57
Cannonball (The Breeders song): 1993 song by The Breeders
SIGLEC9: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
University College Hospital: large research and teaching hospital in central London
Tropical Storm Bonnie (2004): Atlantic tropical storm in 2004
Q150: 150th anniversary of Queensland, Australia as an independent colony and state
Byron Goodwin: Canadian athlete
S. Nadarajah: Sri Lankan politician
Treasure (song): 2013 single by Bruno Mars
Morning Star (Brown novel): 2016 science fiction novel
Gheorghe Plagino: sport shooter
ReFS: next-generation Microsoft file system
Dowleswaram Barrage: dam in Rajahmundry, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh
William Randolph Hearst: American newspaper publisher (1863–1951)
Sunset Beach Hotel: hotel in Glenwood Township, United States of America
Unigov: consolidated government of Indianapolis and Marion County in Indiana, United States
Agent 327: Dutch comic books series
D. Van Holliday: American physicist
Storm Boy (novel): book by Colin Thiele
James Hill (British Army officer): British Army officer during World War II
Black Death in England: pandemic in England in the 14th century
Two-way contract: type of professional sports contract
Walter Bishop (Fringe): fictional character on the Fox television series Fringe
Chance the Rapper: American rapper, singer and record producer (born 1993)
The Painted Turtle: non-profit organization in the USA
Eric Stanton: American fetish illustrator (1926-1999)
Brookfield Place (Toronto): office complex in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln: English admiral
Conrad Pla: Canadian actor and former professional kickboxer
Beulah Marie Dix: American screenwriter, children's book author (1876-1970)
Güeros: 2014 film by Alonso Ruizpalacios
Ken Forsch: American baseball player
São Tomé Island: largest island of São Tomé and Príncipe
Good Rockin' Tonite: television series
Stuffed toy: toy with an outer fabric sewn from a textile and then stuffed with flexible material
Gaik Ovakimian: Soviet spy (1898-1967)
Malaspina Strait: strait in British Columbia, Canada
Ōharu: town in Ama District, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Sobat River: river in South Sudan
Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship: voivodeship of Poland
Rabi Ghosh: Indian actor (1931-1997)
Parish (Catholic Church): lowest ecclesiastical subdivision in the Catholic episcopal polity; primary constituent unit of a diocese
Miami, Oklahoma: city in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, United States
Ania Teliczan: Polish singer-songwriter
Sophie Anderton: English model and reality television personality
Banias: archaeological site in the Golan Heights
Central Kuki-Chin languages: branch of the Kuki-Chin languages
Law of Christ: Phrase found in Galatians 6:2
Joanne Conte: former councilwoman in Arvada, Colorado
Kostas Axelos: Greek-French philosopher (1924-2010)
Primer (firearms): component of the firearm cartridge for initiating propellant combustion
Naomi Geraghty: Irish-American film editor
Otto Thott: Danish noble (1703-1785)
Queens Quay station: streetcar station in Toronto, Canada
Steve Bucknor: Jamaican cricket umpire and coach
Cycling at the 1948 Summer Olympics: sports event at the Olympic Games
TRIPOS: operating system
Irvine, Pennsylvania: human settlement in United States of America
Andrejs Perepļotkins: Latvian footballer
Alexandre Yersin: Swiss-French physician and bacteriologist
Browne Jacobson: British law firm
Maroš Molnár: Slovakian fitness coach
1818 in poetry: overview of the events of 1818 in poetry
Representative peer: Peers elected by members of the Peerages of Scotland and Ireland to the British House of Lords
Bobby Nunn (R&B musician): American entertainer and songwriter
Mackworth Island: island in the United States of America
Snowboarding: snow sport involving a single board
Insurge Pictures: American defunct film studio
Wigner effect: dislocation of atoms in a solid caused by neutron radiation
George Willis (politician): British politician (1903–1987)
Cozonac: sweet leavened bread, traditional in the Balkans
Universal Carrier: armored personnel carrier
Herrison Hospital: hospital in Dorset, England
Lee Johnston: English bobsledder
Occam's razor: philosophical principle used to judge credibility of statements
Fury (1936 film): 1936 film by Fritz Lang
Rainis: Latvian poet (1865–1929)
A Salty Piece of Land: book by Jimmy Buffett
Minuet: French folk dance, which over time became a court dance, in 3/4 meter and moderate tempo
Kiowa Shale: cretaceous Geologic Formation in Kansas
David Lucas (footballer): English footballer (born 1977)
Elizabeth Smart (Canadian author): Canadian poet and novelist (1913-1986)
American Top 40: radio countdown series
Stephen Lack: Canadian artist
Richard Worsam Meade III: United States Navy admiral (1837-1897)
Chris Hudson (American football): All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, safety
Kepler's laws of planetary motion: scientific laws describing motion of planets around the Sun
Fulham Palace: Grade I listed historic house museum in London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, United Kingdom
Evmorfia Dona: Greek rhythmic gymnast
Canterbury Rugby League: regional body that administers rugby league in Canterbury, NZ
Headward erosion: erosion at the origin of a stream channel, moving the origin upstream
Electoral district of Armidale: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
John Castino: Major League Baseball player
Homna Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Erin Crocker: American racecar driver
1971 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
The Power of the Dream: 1996 single by Celine Dion
Diana Leblanc: Canadian television and film actress
Chris Welch: British journalist
21 demands of MKS: Polish text by industrial strikers
Embodyment: American christian rock band
Big Momma's House 2: 2006 film by John Whitesell
Pat McCormick (actor): American actor
Foster's Group: Australian beer producer
Momin Khan Momin: Indian writer
Federation of Conservative Students: British Conservative Party's official student wing from the 1940s to 1980s
King Island Airlines: Australian airline
The Artist Life: Canadian pop punk band
Buddy Bradford: American baseball player
The Spook School: British four-piece indie pop band
Brigadier: senior military rank
Michael Kelly (physicist): British physicist
Gianni Giansanti: Italian photographer
Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney: British Viscount (1733-1800)
Burnham Park (Chicago): urban park
Fascism: far-right authoritarian political ideology and movement
Arthgal ap Dyfnwal: King of Alt Clut
George Washington Gale: American academic founder
Sam Greenlee: Novelist, poet
Santo DiPietro: American businessperson and politician (1934-2016)
Joachim Yaw: Ghanaian footballer
Marty Brennaman: American sportscaster
Johnny Fantham: English footballer (1939-2014)
Tim Soutphommasane: Australian political theorist, human rights advocate and columnist
Chrono Trigger: 1995 role-playing video game
Lee Byung-chul: South Korean business man; founder of the Samsung Group
Dan Fitzgerald: American college basketball coach
Konstantin Schad: German snowboarder
Augmented major seventh chord: seventh chord composed of a root, major third, augmented fifth, and major seventh; e.g. C–E–G♯–B
José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum: the biggest indoor arena in Puerto Rico dedicated to entertainment
St Joseph's College, Echuca: Roman Catholic, co-educational, secondary school in Echuca, Victoria, Australia
Virac, Catanduanes: municipality of the Philippines and capital of the province of Catanduanes
Minnesota State Highway 135: highway in Minnesota
Karlene Faith: Canadian writer and academic
Jack Elliott (footballer): English footballer
Pulpwood: timber intended for processing into wood pulp for paper production
Winter of 2009–10 in Europe: severe 2009/2010 winter conditions in Europe
Ligament: type of tissue that connects bones to other bones
Hello (The Beloved song): original song written and composed by Jon Marsh
Survivor: Borneo: season of television series
USS Rolette (AKA-99): Andromeda-class attack cargo ship
John Philip Bagwell: Irish politician
AsureQuality Limited: New Zealand state-owned enterprise
Scattering theory: deflection of particles or radiation through interactions with other objects
Be Quick 1887: Dutch football club
Gujarati theatre: Indian Theatre
Étienne de Flacourt: French colonial governor and scholar (1607–1660)
Big Crunch: possible fate of universe
Rutgers Scarlet Knights men's basketball: men's basketball team of Rutgers University
Michael Arms: New Zealand rower
Nicolaus Bruhns: Danish-German organist and composer
Michael Blassie: US Air Force officer
Alex Rider: series of spy novels by British author Anthony Horowitz
Danish 2nd Division: association football league
Rex Robinson (actor): British actor (1926-2015)
St James's Gate F.C.: football club
Joe Meek: English record producer
Don Clark (American football): American football player and coach (1923-1989)
Kent County, Delaware: county in Delaware, United States
Abzu: mesopotamian deity
Etlah, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Jack Ridley (pilot): American aeronautical engineer and test pilot (1915–1957)
Gianfranco Rosi (director): Italian documentary filmmaker
La Turbie: commune in Alpes-Maritimes, France
Eureka County, Nevada: county in Nevada, United States
Marek Zając: Polish footballer
Lafayette Park Historic District: historic district in Albany, New York, USA
Heinz Flohe: German footballer (1948-2013)
Tim Hudak: Canadian politician
The Second Floor Mystery: 1930 film by Roy Del Ruth
Stokes radius: parameter of solute diffusion
Brent Crude: classification of sweet light crude oil that serves as a major benchmark price for purchases of oil worldwide
Rajabai Clock Tower: building in Mumbai, India
Brett Holman: Australian association football player
Ted Ames: American fisher
Davide Possanzini: Italian footballer
Bruno Alves: Portuguese footballer
Lawrence Susskind: American urban planner
Monty Betham: New Zealand rugby league player
USS Pomfret (SS-391): submarine of the United States
Sherard Vines: English writer
Andrés Martínez (footballer): Uruguayan footballer
48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot: military unit
David McKean (diplomat): American diplomat
David Ing: Canadian systems scientist
James Simpson Jr.: American politician (1905-1960)
Presidential Palace (Nanjing): museum and former presidential palace in Nanjing, China
Kiyosi Itô: Japanese mathematician who pioneered stochastic calculus
Queen of Memphis: 1992 single by Confederate Railroad
Thick-billed saltator: species of bird
Richard Dahl: Swedish high jumper
The Asiatic Society: learned society founded by Sir William Jones in 1784
Kaspar von Barth: German philologist (1587-1658)
Red box (government): a type of despatch boxes
K. Balachander: Indian director, producer, writer, actor, playwright, stage conductor, and comedian
Troms: Norwegian county
Privileged partnership: cooperation between the EU and a non-EU country
Spiritual successor: successor to a work which does not directly build upon a previous work
Real Politics Union: political party
Andrey Abduvaliyev: Soviet, Tajikistani and Uzbekistani hammer thrower
Adalbert of Saxony: Administrator of Mainz
Dorothie Feilding: British nurse and ambulance driver
Matti Hagman: Finnish ice hockey player
Caitika: early Buddhist school
Lucidio Sentimenti: Italian footballer (1920-2014)
Anna Moeller: American politician in Illinois (born 1945)
Martinsville Phillies: Minor League Baseball team
Molly Jong-Fast: American author and pundit (born 1978)
Ground speed: horizontal speed of an aircraft relative to the ground
D-pad: flat, usually thumb-operated directional control on most modern video game controllers and remote controllers
Somerset Independent School District: School district in Texas, United States
Blaze of Glory (Jon Bon Jovi album): album by Jon Bon Jovi
WCW Power Hour: US television program
Casa Batlló: modernist buildin in Barcelona
English Amateur: National amateur golf championship of England
Darksiders II: 2012 video game
Johann Georg Jacobi: German poet
Circle of stars: heraldic symbol
TS Maxim Gorkiy: Soviet-owned cruise ship, built 1966
Andrius Giedraitis: basketball player
Paphos District: district of Republic of Cyprus
Gore effect: supposed effect where, whenever a global-warming-related event is held, the weather becomes unseasonably cold
Mabel Greer's Toyshop: British band
1804 in art: overview of the events of 1804 in art
Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead: Independent Spirit Award
Kittery Point, Maine: census-designated place in York County, Maine, United States
Norman Parkinson: British photographer (1913-1990)
Oorlam people: ethnic group
Robert Brough Smyth: Anglo-Australian geologist, author and social commentator
WFAN (AM): clear-channel sports radio station in New York City
Viorica Susanu: Romanian rower
Joyce Kulhawik: American television personality
Lapse rate: Vertical rate of change of temperature in atmosphere
Petäjävesi: municipality in the region of Central Finland
Iacopo IV Appiani: Lord of Pimobino
Kevin Weekes: Canadian ice hockey player
Fosco Becattini: Italian footballer (1925-2016)
DTour: Canadian English-language specialty channel
Michael Brial: Australian rugby union player
Zero-copy: computer operations that do not copy memory
Tom Dooley (song): North Carolina folk song
Corey Stokes: American basketball player
USS Osprey (AMS-28): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Hello Fear: album by Kirk Franklin
Olenekian: second and last age of the Early Triassic epoch
Nick Bell (American football): American football player
Dil Bole Hadippa!: 2009 film by Anurag Singh
Łódź Film School: film academy in Poland
Confessional: small, enclosed booth used for confession
Thomas Downey: American politician (born 1949)
Pan frying: Cooking technique
International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics: international non-governmental organisation
United States v. Vuitch: 1971 United States Supreme Court case
Hand drum: drum typically played with the bare hand
Francesco Canero Medici: Italian diplomat
The Hammer of God (Clarke novel): book by Arthur C. Clarke
Salix alaxensis: species of plant
Čačak: city in Serbia
Nélson Marcos: Portuguese footballer
Joseph-François Lafitau: French missionary, ethnologist, naturalist (1681-1746)
Academy Award for Best Production Design: Academy Award which recognizes achievement for art direction in film
Steinberger: trademark
Chatham Baroque: US musical group
Caserta: Italian comune
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Oldenburg: church in Germany
Warren Smith (jazz percussionist): American musician
Vinko Möderndorfer: writer, poet, playwright and director
Crystal Castles: Canadian electronic music group
Ian Russell (priest): Anglican priest
Acadamh na hOllscolaíochta Gaeilge: Third-level educational institution, Galway, Ireland
Syllogism: type of logical argument
Austro-Hungarian Aviation Troops: air warfare branch of the Austro-Hungarian Empire
Thea Tolentino: actress, singer, reality show winner
Butterfield, Minnesota: human settlement in Watonwan County, Minnesota, United States of America
Sully-sur-Loire: commune in Loiret, France
All the Boys Love Mandy Lane: 2006 film by Jonathan Levine
Isaiah Rose: American politician
Space Launch Delta 45: delta of the United States Space Force
Modern Physics and Ancient Faith: Book by Stephen M. Barr
Indianapolis metropolitan area: metropolis centered on Indianapolis
George Mallia: Maltese footballer
Kawagoe, Saitama: city in Saitama Prefecture, Japan
Pauline Small: American politician, Crow Nation
LaRouche movement: political movement promoting Lyndon LaRouche and his ideas
The Pride of Oklahoma Marching Band: US marching band
Commission on Industrial Relations: commission created by the US Congress on August 23, 1912 to scrutinize US labor law
Chel White: American film director
The Lost Valentine: 2011 television film directed by Darnell Martin
2012 Quebec student protests: 2012 protests for free education in Quebec, Canada
Cara Capuano: American sports anchor
Martin Turner: English rock musician
Canegrate culture: Archaeological culture in Italy
AZERTY: keyboard layout where the first line is "AZERTYUIOP," used in most French-speaking countries
Treaty of Passarowitz: peace treaty
Battle of Dutch Harbor: 1942 battle
Chisato Moritaka: Japanese singer, lyricist (1969-)
Karnak (typeface): geometric slab serif typeface
Higher (Scottish): national exam in Scotland
Kommissarin Lucas: German series of telefilms
SS Empire Engineer: Refrigerated cargo ship
John Friesz: American football player
Gahr High School: high school in California, United States
Fortis Group: finance company
Pacific Central Station: railway station in Vancouver, Canada
Subashi Temple: archaeological site in China
Ray Wells: American football player
Cahuilla language: endangered Uto-Aztecan language spoken by various tribes of the Cahuilla Nation in southern California
National Association for Women in Education: NGO in United States
San Carlos, Falkland Islands: human settlement
Fier: town in Fier County, Albania
Ella Elgar: New Zealand entrepreneur and art collector
Shu Kurata: Japanese association football player
Safety in Numbers (1938 film): 1938 film by Malcolm St. Clair
Tomorrow Is Forever: 1946 film by Irving Pichel
DisplayPort: digital display interface
Niclas Füllkrug: German football player
Aldershot Military Cemetery: military cemetery in Aldershot, Hampshire, England, UK
Valentina Ardean-Elisei: Romanian handball player
Tivity Health: company
Mali (TV series): Kenyan TV series
Sarah Ward (politician): British politician (1895-1969)
Wassily Kandinsky: Russian painter (1866–1944)
Ernst Frick (painter): Swiss artist (1881-1956)
Ollie Pickering: American baseball player (1870-1952)
Minister of State at the Department of Foreign Affairs: list of Irish Ministers of State
Dick Cusack: American actor (1925-2003)
Morten Veland: Norwegian musician
Fear of needles: phobia of medical procedures involving injections or needles
Q-derivative: q-analog of the ordinary derivative
Georgia (country): country in the Caucasus
Equestrian at the 1980 Summer Olympics: Equestrian at the Olympics
Sherlock Holmes (play): four-act play written by William Gillette and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Black-winged snowfinch: species of bird
1984–85 NC State Wolfpack men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Mitsukoshi: international department store chain with headquarters in Tokyo, Japan
Clarksville, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Bibras Natcho: Circassian-Israeli—Serbian association footballer, Naturalized citizen of Sebia
Ryan Stack: American basketball player
Smith Wigglesworth: British evangelist (1859-1947)
Babalú-Ayé: spirit strongly associated with infectious disease and healing in the Yoruba religion
Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery: educational assessment administered by the U.S. military
Cricetidae: family of mammals
A Sort of Homecoming (song): original song written, composed, and performed by U2
Ludi: recurring sporting event in the ancient Rome
Moula Ali railway station: railway station in Telangana
Macmillan Committee: British government advisory committee
Bayou Lafourche: river in Louisiana
International Trade Administration: U.S. Department of Commerce agency that promotes the international trade and investment position of the United States
Non-renewable resource: class of economic resources that natural processes do not readily replenish at practical rates
Otterbein University: University in Ohio
Free State of Anhalt: federated state
Minnesota State Highway 54: highway in Minnesota
Hurricane (Nick Fradiani album): album by Nick Fradiani
Utrecht Caravaggism: art movement
Murder of John Alan West: 1964 robbery/murder, resulting in last use of death penalty in Britain
Kabul University: university in Afghanistan
1998 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship: volleyball competition held in Japan
Smith & Pyle: US musical group
Metallurg Magnitogorsk: ice hockey team based in Magnitogorsk, Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia
Estela Giménez: Spanish rhythmic gymnast
Mihailo Ivanović: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Maninka language: Manding language of West Africa
Beardmore 160 hp: I-6 piston aircraft engine
Credenza: dining room sideboard cupboard
Ronnie Blackman: English footballer (1925-2016)
Conleth Hill: Irish actor
Conference of Badasht: meeting of leading Bábís in Iran in 1848
Aiguille du Midi: mountain
Pillar tomb: tipo de tumba monumental con un pilar o columna prominente
Martin-Gropius-Bau: museum
Takata Corporation: former Japanese automotive supplier
Trading post: place or establishment where the trading of goods took place
Pennsylvania Classic: golfing event
Religious congregation: type of Catholic religious institute
Paul H. O'Neill: American politician (1935-2020)
Scott Cutler (business executive): American businessman
Robert Bellinger: Lord Mayor of London
Bushfires in Australia: seasonal wild fire events in Australia
Austro-Hungarian Navy: navy of Austria-Hungary
Andrew Witty: British pharmaceutical executive
Francesca Hayward: English ballerina
50 goals in 50 games: An individual achievement of fifty goals in a team's first fifty games in an NHL season
Indianapolis 500: The Simulation: 1989 racing video game by Papyrus
1978 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: neurodevelopmental disorder
90th United States Congress: 1967–1969 U.S. Congress
Armin Emrich: German handball player and coach
Brian Davison (drummer): British musician (1942-2008)
Eman Lam: Hong Kong singer-songwriter
Asteroids (video game): 1979 video game
Hugh Fenn (died 1476): English official
Tamba Hali: Liberian American football player (born 1983)
Bicknoller: village and civil parish in Somerset, UK
Cristian Ciocoiu: Romanian footballer
Moto Grosso Feio: album by Wayne Shorter
Crystal Springs, Kansas: human settlement in United States of America
Arthur Stanley (politician): British politician (1869-1947)
Sardana: music genre and type of circle dance typical of Catalan culture
Independent Democratic Union: Conservative political party in Chile
Darren Hall (badminton): badminton player
Diffa Arabs: Arab nomadic tribespeople living in eastern Niger, mostly in the Diffa Region
Latvian Basketball Association: sports league
Cayce, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Vivian Hsu: Taiwanese actress and singer
Margot Kidder: Canadian-American actress (1948-2018)
Whissendine: village in the United Kingdom
Inntrøndelag District Court: district court in Trøndelag, Norway
DeaDBeeF: free software multiplatform audio player
Fogo, Cape Verde: only island of Cape Verde with an active volcano
Dead or Alive 5 Ultimate: 2013 video game
Mysterious Girl: 1995 single by Peter Andre
Marwa Amri: Tunisian wrestler
Olivier Azam: French rugby union player
Tom Wright (architect): Hamas architect
Amram: human biblical character in Exodus, husband of Jochebed and father of Aaron, Moses and Miriam
Beryl Paston Brown: English educationist
Arden International: British racecar team
Fairfax Municipal Airport: airport in Missouri, United States
Metlox Pottery: American ceramic manufacturer
David Brabham: Australian racing driver
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period: Period of Chinese history (907–979)
Kymberly Pine: American politician
Marshall Drummond: academic administrator
Cornell Woolrich: American author and screenwriter
Tilaka: any mark made with paste or powder on the forehead otherwise other part of the body for religious, spiritual or similar reasons
Purdue University system: state university system
Bruno Langley: British actor
Oeceoclades: genus of plants
Amukta: volcano on Amutka Island in Alaska, United States
Terry Gilroy: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Incantations (Waterhouse): composition for piano and ensemble by Graham Waterhouse
Rutin: chemical compound / glycoside combining the flavonol quercetin and the disaccharide rutinose (α-L-rhamnopyranosyl-(1→6)-β-D-glucopyranose).
IFilm: video sharing website
2016–17 Penn State Nittany Lions basketball team: American college basketball season
Tom Finney: English footballer (1922-2014)
Rinse Koopman: Dutch minister
Powerman 5000: American industrial metal band
Hualapai: Native American Ethnicity
1999 Omiya Ardija season: season of football team
FIS Cross-Country World Cup: international cross-country skiing competition during northern winter
Darlington F.C.: association football club in Darlington, England
National Chung Hsing University: A national university in Taichung
Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies: technoprogressive think tank
Derek Birnage: British editor (1913-2004)
Alexandria, South Dakota: city in and the county seat of Hanson County, South Dakota, United States
Department of Premier and Cabinet (New South Wales): New South Wales government department
Harvey Feldman: American diplomat (1931-2009)
Ken Norman: American basketball player
John Dewes: English cricketer (1926-2015)
Dominic Constantine, Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort: German nobleman
Blois Football 41: French football club
General Post Office: postal system in the United Kingdom
Tsukiji fish market: building in Tokyo, Japan
Marian Jaworski: Catholic cardinal
Forest Opera: open-air theatre in Sopot, Poland
Emir of Qatar Cup: football league
Charlie Jones (musician): British bassist, songwriter and record producer
Alice Mak (politician): Hong Kong politician
Boo-Boo Bear: fictional character in Yogi Bear
Jon P. Wilcox: American judge
2012–13 Sheffield United F.C. season: season of football team
Richard Davis (bassist): American double-bassist
25th Ohio Infantry Regiment: military unit
Butch Walts: American tennis player
The Gentleman Rider: 1919 film by Walter West
Simone Martini: Italian painter
Paunsaugunt Plateau: plateau in Kane and Garfield counites in Utah, United States
Fanny Stollár: Hungarian tennis player
Wing commander: commissioned rank in the RAF and the air forces of many other Commonwealth countries
USS S-44 (SS-155): submarine of the United States
Mardan Mamat: professional golfer
Georgina García Pérez: Spanish tennis player
Charles Cagniard de la Tour: French physicist and imperial councillor
Port security: security of commerce ports
2002 New England Patriots season: 43rd season in franchise history
Lucayan Archipelago: archipelago in the Northwestern West Indies
Yokohama Landmark Tower: Commercial complex and skyscraper in Yokohama, Japan
United States Congressional Joint Committee on Printing: Publishing committee of U.S. Congress
A Perfect Contradiction: album by Paloma Faith
Manuel Azaña: Prime Minister of Spain, President of Spain (1880-1940)
Abolitionism (animal rights): opposition to all animal use by humans
Hermann Parzinger: German archaeologist, head of Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation (SPK)
After Office Hours: 1935 film by Robert Zigler Leonard
American goldfinch: species of bird
Tai languages: branch of the Kra–Dai language family
Nature of a Sista': album by Queen Latifah
Abi Olajuwon: Nigerian-American basketball coach and former player
Commissural fiber: axons that connect the two hemispheres of the brain
Lahore Lions: cricket team based in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
Dissident Irish republican campaign: anti-UK insurgency in Ireland
In It to Win It (Charlie Wilson album): album by Charlie Wilson
JBIG: image file format
Christian Bassila: French association football player
Milan Horáček: German politician
Asteroideae: subfamily of plants
George Van Tassel: American author, inventor, ufologist (1910-1978)
USS Walke (DD-723): Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
I Knew I Loved You: 1999 single by Savage Garden
Inflation: rise in price level in an economy over time
Franz Krienbühl: Swiss speed skater (1929-2002)
Mark Tobey: American painter (1890-1976)
Redistricting in California: drawing electoral boundaries, esp. for the U.S. House of Representatives, in California
Grandview, Illinois: human settlement in Sangamon County, Illinois, United States of America
Hamid Derakhshan: Iranian footballer and manager
Mauritius Renninger: physicist
Children of the Vault: fictional species in Marvel comics
Dundas & Wilson: British law firm
Art Giroux: Canadian ice hockey player
Delia Casanova: Mexican actress
Joseph Hardy Neesima: Japanese missionary (1843-1890)
Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell: Irish Earl
Peter Verniero: American judge
Tim Bowness: British singer
Paxton, California: census-designated place in Plumas County, California
The Open Group: industry consortium working for open, unified standards for Unix systems
Hyundai Genesis Coupe: midsize coupe
Mt Warning (band): Australian musical group
Mississippi Territory: territory of the United States of America from 1798 to 1817
Mark Schweiker: Pennsylvania politician
Richard Barham: British writer and priest (1788-1845)
Harcourt Butler: British colonial administrator
Le Vieil-Baugé: former commune in Maine-et-Loire, France
Ben Oliver: British comics artist
West Twyford: Human settlement in England
Union, Illinois: village in McHenry County, Illinois, United States
Big Show and Kane: professional wrestling tag team
Viewdata: information retrieval service and legacy system
Chile Route 215: highway in Chile
Hofstra University Museum: museum in Hempstead, New York
Elsewedy Electric: Egyptian multinational electrical company
Candy Girl (New Edition song): original song written and composed by Maurice Starr and Michael Jonzun; first recorded by New Edition
Atomic Weapons Establishment: UK Ministry of Defence research facility for the construction of nuclear warheads
Marcus Goldman: American banker (1821-1904)
Newlands Church: church in Above Derwent, Cumbria, England, UK
The Hives: Swedish rock band
James Tate (writer): American poet
Real time (media): fiction genre
Bill Nuttall: American soccer player-coach
Franklin Furnace Archive: arts organization in Brooklyn, New York
Mapleton, Iowa: city in Monona County, Iowa, United States
Fisher Mall: Shopping mall in Quezon City
Breaker Morant (film): 1980 film by Bruce Beresford
M2 mortar: 60 mm mortar of American origin
Mamoru Oshii: Japanese filmmaker, television director, and writer
Akhilendra Mishra: Indian actor
Struan Rodger: British actor
Work It Out (Beyoncé song): 2002 song by Beyoncé
Pierina Legnani: Italian ballerina (1863-1930)
Clarkston, Georgia: city in DeKalb County, Georgia, United States of America
Die klügsten Männer der Welt: 2004 single by Die Ärzte
Paarthale Paravasam: 2001 Tamil film directed by K. Balachander
Tiffeny Milbrett: American soccer player
Electric power transmission: bulk movement of electrical energy from a generating site to an electrical substation
Kip Bateman: American politician
Gates County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Payment protection insurance: Type of consumer insurance, often mis-sold
Georges Leekens: Belgian footballer
Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles: American science fiction TV series (2008–2009)
Kingdom of Soissons: former country
Ottawa Township, Le Sueur County, Minnesota: township in Le Sueur County, Minnesota, United States
Joanne Carter: Australian figure skater
The Westerner (1940 film): 1940 film by William Wyler
Historic Firehouses of Louisville: multiple listing in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
Bob Boyd (footballer): association football player
National Gas Turbine Establishment: testing facility in Pyestock
Nyer: commune in Pyrénées-Orientales, France
Condé Nast: American mass media company
Marie Bloede: author and poet (1821-1870)
Liverpool–Manchester lines: two railway lines between Liverpool and Manchester
Netherlands at the 2000 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
Tap and flap consonants: consonants produced with a single muscle contraction
1997 Purdue Boilermakers football team: football team of Purdue University during the 1997 season
Commander: common naval and air force officer rank
Jole Jongole: 2013 film by Nitish Roy
Masaan: 2015 film by Neeraj Ghaywan
Tan Yankai: Chinese politician (1880-1930)
Plautdietsch language: language
British Seaman's Boys' Home: former orphanage in Brixham, Devon
Mackerras pendulum: electoral diagram
Target Field station: Intermodal station in Minneapolis
Nazirite: Jewish person who took vow of Numbers 6:1-21
Jones fracture: break between the base and middle part of the fifth metatarsal of the foot
Gaelic games: set of sports originating, and mainly played, on the island of Ireland
History of Chinese currency: history of money in China
Hans Westerhof: Dutch footballer and manager
No More Idols: 2011 album by Chase & Status
Frank DiPascali: American fraudster
The Thin Wall: 1981 single by Ultravox
You and I (Lady Gaga song): 2011 song by Lady Gaga
Nikolaos: native Greek male given name
Mr. Emmanuel: 1944 film by Harold French
Krosno: city with powiat rights of Poland
Nino Schurter: Swiss racing cyclist
Electronic speed control: electronic circuit that control motor speed
Dove Cameron: American actress and singer
Shakerley Colliery (Greens): coal mine in the UK
Hickory, Oklahoma: town in Murray County, Oklahoma, United States
Sodus Point, New York: village in Wayne County, New York, United States
Notes inégales: musical performance practice
Christmas music: music associated with Christmas
2005 FIFA World Youth Championship: 15th FIFA U-20 World Cup, held in Netherlands in 2005
Benjamin W. Diederich: American politician
Mikhail Golubev: Ukrainian chess player and writer
National Intelligence Organization: Intelligence agency of Turkey
Grant City, Missouri: city in, and the county seat of, Worth County, Missouri, United States
Ari Shaffir: American comedian
Tameka Cottle: American singer-songwriter
Theater Münster: theatre and opera house in Münster (Westphalia), Germany
Brodsworth Main F.C.: football club
Old Main (Bethany College): historic building group on the Bethany College campus in West Virginia
Government of Greece: Legislative, executive and judiciary powers of Greece
Tomb Raider (2013 video game): 2013 action-adventure video game
Atlético Madrid: Spanish professional football club in Madrid
Knighton, Stafford: hamlet in Adbaston, Stafford, Staffordshire, England
Inphi Corporation: U.S. technology company
The Cunning Peasant: opera by Antonín Dvořák
Gerald Myers: American basketball player-coach
Kushal Pal Singh: Indian real estate mogul
Saint-Forget: commune in Yvelines, France
Alexander Kastalsky: Russian composer and folklorist (1856-1926)
Randers FC: Danish football club
Carp: species of fish
Jean E. Fairfax: American educator, civil rights worker, community organizer and philanthropist
1966 British Lions tour to Australia and New Zealand: series of rugby union matches
Magician's assistant: performer in a magic act who is not billed as the magician
Benjamin Lee Whorf: Linguist (1897-1941)
Conjoined twins: twins physically joined in utero
Hillsborough, New Hampshire: town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire
Chintalapalle: village in Midthur mandal, Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Julian Bennett (footballer): British footballer (born 1984)
Coucher de soleil no. 1: painting by Jean Metzinger
Karo Parisyan: Armenian martial artist
Korie Lucious: American basketball player
Karaganda: city in Kazakhstan
Henry Van Thio: Burmese politician
Creation (novel): historical novel written by Gore Vidal
Ilyushin Il-28: bomber aircraft family by Ilyushin
UCI WorldTeam: men's professional cycling team of the highest UCI ranking (2015–)
Economic policy of the Nicolás Maduro administration: economics in Venezuela starting in 2013
Reading, Pennsylvania: city in and county seat of Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States
Ed McFarland: American baseball player
HMCS Orkney: River-class frigate of the Royal Canadian Navy
Third Ward, Houston: area of Houston, Texas, United States, that evolved from one of the six historic wards of the same name
Under the Yum Yum Tree: 1963 film by David Swift
Jesualdo Ferreira: Portuguese football manager (born 1946)
Cycling at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's individual road race: men's cycling road race events at the Olympics
Karno Barkah: Indonesian aviation pioneer
Beatriz González: member of the expedition of Hernán Cortés to Mexico
South Gloucestershire Council: unitary authority in England
Osthe: 2011 Tamil film directed by Dharani Director
Super Sun SC: Sri Lankan football club
James Arvaluk: Canadian politician
Fritz Platten: Swiss politician (1883-1942)
Juan Diego (actor): Spanish actor
Jiribam district: district of Manipur, India
Wilhelm Paul Corssen: German philologist
Openness to experience: personality trait
Daytona International Speedway: motorsport track in the United States
Parasitic jaeger: species of bird
Rui En: Singaporean actress and singer
Victor Crowley (film): 2017 film directed by Adam Green
Dallas International Film Festival: film festival
Eastern Kentucky University: university
James Ward (football manager): Scottish football manager (born 1972)
Microsoft Gadgets: lightweight single-purpose applications
Yves Edwards: Bahamian mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Cuneiform Records: American record label
Bari Bari Densetsu: manga series
Rogue Planet (novel): 1998 Star Wars novel by Greg Bear
Heidi Astrup: Danish handball player
David Sejusa: Ugandan General
Lo Nuestro Awards: award
L.A. Express: US musical group
Robert Dyas: UK hardware retailer
Kryoryctes: genus of mammals that lay eggs (fossil)
Geneviève Castrée: Canadian musician and cartoonist
Betula glandulosa: species of plant
Die with You: song performed by Beyoncé
Gold dust robbery: robbery in the United Kingdom
U.S. Route 58 Alternate: Alternate highway route in Virginia, United States
Prince Charles, Count of Flanders: prince, painter (1903-1983)
Modiano (company): Italian playing cards manufacturer
Voice of Fire: painting by Barnett Newman