naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sukeban Deka: Japanese manga series
2019 Minnesota Vikings season: 59th season in franchise history
BBC Radio Somerset: radio station in Taunton, United Kingdom
The Starter Wife (miniseries): television series
St Joseph's High School, Trimulgherry: high school in Trimulgherry, India
Ministry of Health (Denmark): Danish ministry of Health
Claws Mail: GTK-based Email client
Dark Fantasy (song): song by Kanye West
Political-Social Brigade: secret police in Francoist Spain
Nicky Moore: English heavy metal singer
Irish War of Independence: war of national liberation
Ludger Kühnhardt: German political scientist
Baruch College: public college in New York City
Mole (architecture): massive structure used as pier, breakwater, or causeway between places separated by water
Altus Air Force Base: US Air Force base near Altus OK, USA
John Gorman (radio executive): American radio executive
Blitar railway station: railway station in Indonesia
The Scar (1976 film): 1976 film by Krzysztof Kieślowski
WolfSSL: lightweight software library implementing Transport Layer Security
Queens Community Board 14: community board in Queens, New York City, New York, United States
Falls Creek Alpine Resort: town in Victoria, Australia
Believe (Cher album): 1998 studio album by Cher
Robert Pine: American actor
Don Armand: South African rugby union footballer
Rugby League Super 8s: Great Britain
Faubourg Lafayette: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Chan Yan Kit: badminton player
Olympia (Helsingborg): association football stadium in Helsingborg, Sweden
Washington Monthly: American bimonthly magazine covering U.S. politics and government
Ł: letter of the Latin alphabet used in Polish
Bep van Klaveren: boxer
Paul F. Gorman: U.S. Army general
Chris Stone (entrepreneur): Co-founder of the Record Plant
R. Budd Dwyer: American politician (1939–1987)
SWIFT: Belgian payments services society
Competition (economics): rivalry between firms; ability of companies to take each others' market share in a given market
Bayard Johnson: American film producer & screenwriter (1953–2016)
Eurobeat: music genre
Helen Day Miller: American railroad magnate and financier (1836-1892)
Chough: genus of birds
Self-managed social centres in Italy: self-organised autonomous projects in Italy
Sinclair Beiles: South African poet
Brendan Malone: American basketball coach
Ramsey, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Ashita e: song performed by Misia
François Jacob: French biologist and geneticist, winner of the Nobel Prize in 1965
Nalón (comarca): comarca of Asturias
Roberto Pruzzo: Italian football player and manager (born 1955)
Dan Santat: American children's illustrator and writer
Puerto Rico Ports Authority: government-owned corporation of Puerto Rico
Lu Yen-hsun: Taiwanese tennis player
Basement Jack: 2009 film by Michael Shelton
Louie (season 5): season of television series
1994 Suisse Open Gstaad: tennis tournament
M. Nasir: Singaporean-Malaysian poet, singer, songwriter, composer, producer, actor and director
Aceh Sultanate: former sultanate in Sumatra
Paul Sabatier (chemist): French chemist
Elite: group or class of persons enjoying superior intellectual, social or economic status
Confessions of an Economic Hit Man: book by John Perkins
BBC West Midlands: local BBC region
Orleans Arena: a multipurpose indoor arena in Nevada
Spencer Pumpelly: American racing driver
Nebula Award: literature prize for science fiction and fantasy works from the United States
Matroid parity problem: largest independent set of paired elements
Paul Wesselingh: English professional golfer
Tort reform: type of judicial reform
1960–61 in English football: 81st season of competitive football in England
Gaius Lucilius: 2nd-century BC Roman satirist
Shepherd Park: neighborhood of Washington, DC
Clarence J. McLeod: American politician (1895-1959)
2006 FIFA World Cup Group A: Group of teams in the group stage of the 2006 FIFA World Cup
Nicolás Spolli: Argentine footballer
Five for Hell: 1969 film by Gianfranco Parolini
Inspector Gadget (film): 1999 film directed by David Kellogg
Mr. Penumbra's 24-Hour Bookstore: 2012 novel by Robin Sloan
Harees: Arab dish made with wheat grain, meat and butter
Wilf Homenuik: professional golfer
Tulip (tower): proposed skyscraper in London, England
Electoral district of Ipswich: state electoral district of Queensland, Australia
Whistling kite: whistling kite
Hunter, New York: town in Greene County, New York, United States
Progressio (organization): organization
Sugaring (epilation): method of hair removal
Anne Marie Waters: UK far-right politician (1977-)
Politics of the Philippines: political system of the Philippines
Ski warfare: use of ski-equipped soldiers in war
Barry Littlefield: Canadian horse trainer (1871-1936)
Imperial Academy of Arts: art school in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Waterside (building): headquarters of British Airways, in Harmondsworth, London
Bridgit Mendler: American actress and singer
Smith Island, Maryland: census-designated place in Somerset County, Maryland, United States
Lawrence Ross: African American author, Black fraternalism, NPHC, Divine Nine
Warwickshire: ceremonial and non-metropolitan county in England, UK
David Paymer: American actor and director
Soothradharan: 2001 film by A. K. Lohithadas
Fred Fussell: Major League Baseball pitcher
Godolphin Atlantic (Newquay) F.C.: association football club in England
Ineffective assistance of counsel: US law
Ida Ashworth Taylor: English novelist and biographer
O-Cedar: brand of household products
BB cream: type of cosmetic
Good girl art: artwork featuring attractive women in comics and pulp magazines
Murchison Promontory: peninsula in Nunavut, Canada
United Nations Preventive Deployment Force: United Nations peacekeeping force in Macedonia
Sonya Deville: American professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
Will Kuluva: American actor (1917-1990)
1979 Seiko World Super Tennis: tennis tournament edition
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council: judicial body in the United Kingdom
Tina Darragh: American writer
Pat Barker: British writer
Vera Zozulya: Latvian luger
Dario Cologna: Swiss cross-country skier
Patrol torpedo boat PT-617: torpedo boat of the United States Navy
Gravity Kills: American industrial rock band
Rebecca Kleefisch: American politician
David Asante-Apeatu: Ghanaian criminalist and police officer
St. Paul's Missionary College (Malta): Maltese junior school and secondary school
Arn Anderson: American professional wrestler, road agent and author
Bogie: framework which carries a wheelset and is attached to a rail vehicle
Pat Gallacher: Scottish footballer (1881-1951)
Rush'n Attack: 1985 arcade game
Nicolaes van Verendael: Flemish painter (1640-1691)
Orchestre national du Capitole de Toulouse: French orchestra based in Toulouse
Republics of Russia: type of equal subjects of the Russian Federation
Mitchell School District: high school in Oregon, United States
Jason Todd: fictional character in DC Comics
Devonport, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Toronto FC: association soccer club in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Sierra de Santa Cruz, Aragon: mountain in Spain
Eureeka's Castle: television series
Coleman, Florida: city in Florida, USA
Chuck Riley (voice actor): American voice actor (1940-2007)
Mighty Sam McClain: American soul blues singer and songwriter (1943-2015)
Contract research organization: Type of healthcare company
Military Cross: military decoration of the British Armed Forces
Market Rasen: town and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England
Burin-Placentia West: electoral district in Canada
Roger Stuart Bacon: Canadian politician
Andy McCondichie: association football player (born 1977)
George Grote: English historian and political radical (1794–1871)
Japanese cruiser Isuzu: ship
Tom Willis (soccer): Australian soccer player
Cordia sinensis: species of plant
Epichloë: genus of fungi
MRC Human Nutrition Research: research Institute in the UK
Michalis Lountzis: Greek basketball player
Camarilla: group of royal favourites
Thiazolidinedione: chemical compound
Byåsen IL: sports club in Trondheim, Norway
Now, Now: American indie rock band
Odisha rugby sevens team: rugby team
PRKAG1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
1620s in England: England-related events during the 1620's
Irena Szewińska: Polish sprinter and sports official
Ladysmith, British Columbia: town in British Columbia, Canada
1977 Gillette Cup: English cricket tournament
Ansbach: town in Bavaria, Germany
The Way of a Maid: 1921 film by William P.S. Earle
Orans: a posture or bodily attitude of prayer, usually standing, with the hands outstretched sideways, palms up
Mikhail Kirponos: Soviet general (1892-1941)
Philippine Declaration of Independence: proclamation of independence of the Philippine Islands from the colonial rule of Spain
Simon Dach: German writer
Savitree Amitrapai: badminton player
Charlottesville, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
X-ray: electromagnetic radiation of wavelength ranging from 10 pm to 10 nm
Inga dams: two hydroelectric dams in Democratic Republic of the Congo
Robert J. Lang: American physicist, mathematician and origami expert
Jacques Rivette: French film director, screenwriter and film critic
Breast self-examination: procedure which is aimed to keep a check on breasts, to avoid late identification of any breast disorder
Drag (clothing): performance involving gender-defying clothing
Selim Franklin: Canadian politician
Paddock (war rooms): alternative Cabinet War Room bunker for Winston Churchill
Beach Music (novel): book by Pat Conroy
Derek Fisher: American basketball player and coach
Farnborough Airport: airport in the United Kingdom
Kalyanaraman (1979 film): 1979 Tamil film directed by G. N. Rangarajan
Point accepted mutation: type of similarity matrix in computational biology
Robbs Jetty railway station: former railway station in Perth, Western Australia
Daily Star (United Kingdom): British daily tabloid newspaper published by Reach plc.
Bathinda Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Punjab
Angelo Rinaldi: French writer
George Welch (pilot): American flying ace
Smith Fork (Tennessee): stream in Hardin County, Tennessee, United States
Heinz Rühmann: German actor (1902–1994)
Cozad–Bates House: historic house in Ohio, United States
James Singleton (musician): American musician
Box Office Mojo: website that tracks box office revenue
Bertha Urdang: Art gallery owner (1912-2001)
M-20 (Michigan highway): state highway in Michigan, United States
2010 Coca-Cola 600: 13th race of 2010 NASCAR Sprint Cup series
Sleep and memory: relationship between sleep and memory
Chuck Colby: American electronics engineer
The Passage (novel series): novel series by Justin Cronin
Fred G. Leebron: American short story writer and novelist
Gabrielle Roy: French Canadian fiction writer
Aircraft pilot: person controlling an aircraft in flight
Mercury Theatre, Colchester: theatre in Colchester, England
John Hayes (explorer): Commodore of Bombay Marine and explorer for the British East India Company
Brian Mullan: American soccer player (born 1978)
Cresencio S. Arcos Jr.: American diplomat
Parc Hospital: hospital in Bridgend, Wales
John Howland Rowe: American archaeologist (1918-2003)
Dick Teague: American automotive designer (1923-1991)
Lou Marsh Trophy: award for Canada's top athlete
Stroboscope: instrument used to make a cyclically moving object appear to be slow-moving, or stationary
Battle of the Kerch Peninsula: comprising of the Kerch-Feodosia Landing Operation and the Operation Bustard Hunt
Uncle Sam: personification of the United States of America and its government
Bai Yansong: Chinese journalist
Whims of Chambers: album by Paul Chambers
Fulk II, Count of Anjou: Count of Anjou
Japan News Network: Japanese broadcasting network
Main stage: the largest or most prestigious space of a theatre building
Barney Ewell: athletics competitor (1918-1996)
Allegro Con Brio (film): 1979 film by Vladimir Strelkov
St Mary's College, Hobart: Catholic girls' school in Hobart, Australia
Physician: professional who practices medicine
2019–20 Lowland Football League: football league season
Dee Bridge disaster: train wreck
2012 Little League World Series: Little League World Series 2012
Ébène Quartet: French musical group; string quartet
John Rawlence: English cricketer (1915-1983)
Puyehue, Chile: commune in Chile
North Palm Beach, Florida: village in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States of America
Waldis Joaquín: Baseball pitcher
Richard Beckinsale: English actor (1947–1979)
2009–10 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Cassandre: French designer painter, commercial poster artist, and typeface designer (1901-1968), born in [[Kharkov|Kharkiv]], [[Slobidska Ukraine]] - autonomous unit within the [[Russian Empire]]
Lewis Carroll: British author and scholar (1832–1898)
Lee Mair: British footballer (born 1980)
Gazzetta di Reggio: Italian daily newspaper
AC Omonia: professional association football club based in Nicosia, Cyprus
Kunchala Voravichitchaikul: badminton player
Chris Van Zeyl: Canadian football player
UFC 113: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2010
Casey, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Hidipo Hamutenya: Namibian politician (1939-2016)
The Hunger Site: website
Oswald the Lucky Rabbit: animated cartoon character
Campionato Sammarinese di Calcio: association football league in San Marino
Berlin Cathedral: main lutheran church in Berlin
K-pop Star 3: season of television series
Anne Mulder: Dutch former politician
Silver City, Idaho: ghost town in Owyhee County, Idaho, United States
Delia Gonzalez: American boxer
Government of the 21st Dáil: Wikimedia list article
Piranha 3D: 2010 film directed by Alexandre Aja
Jean-Denis Lanjuinais: French politician, lawyer, jurist, journalist, and historian (1753-1827)
Global Professional Wrestling Alliance: group of professional wrestling promotions and wrestlers
Lionel Rose: Australian boxer
Vriessendael, New Netherland: human settlement in New Jersey, United States of America
Mechanician: engineer or scientist working in the field of mechanics
James S. Wiley: American politician (1808-1891)
Jane Kleeb: American political activist and founder of Bold Alliance
Richard Sennett: American sociologist and academic
Grammy Award for Best Urban/Alternative Performance: award
Lackey (manservant): uniformed manservant
Serenoa: species of plant
2019 Russian wildfires: spate of forest fires in Russia
Tolkien Estate: legal body which manages the property of the English writer J. R. R. Tolkien, including the copyright for most of his works
Mary Steinhauser: Canadian social worker
I Thought It Was Over: 2008 single by The Feeling
Maanbumigu Maanavan: 1996 Tamil film directed by S. A. Rajendran
2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike: television dispute in the USA between November 2007 and February 2008
Johji Manabe: Japanese manga artist
Dexter Freebish: US musical group
Heber Springs, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Fort Sully (South Dakota): military post originally built for the Indian Wars
38th Annie Awards: award ceremony
Ninian Melville: Australian politician
Westbrook Pegler: American investigative journalist
Doctors' plot: 1950s antisemitic campaign by Stalin in the Soviet Union
Performance Space New York: nonprofit arts organization
Wollaton: suburb in Nottingham, UK
En Aasai Machan: 1994 Tamil film directed by R. Sundarrajan
Auxiliary verb: verb not bearing a meaning but instead serving a grammatical purpose
HKK Široki: basketball team
Allerton railway station: railway station in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK (1864-2005)
Mexborough F.C.: football club
Damien Anderson: All-American college football player, professional football player, running back
Cloud Gate Dance Theater: Taiwanese modern dance group
Safety barrier: component which prevents passage into a dangerous area, commonly used to mitigate risk
David Williams (producer): American producer and ADR director
Great Depression: worldwide economic depression (1929–1939)
Ecological modernization: form of modernization
Battle of Yungay: 1839 battle of the War of the Confederation
Minnesota's 5th congressional district: U.S. House district in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Campsey Priory: priory in Suffolk, England, UK
Crescent Warehouse Historic District: historic district in Davenport, Iowa, United States
Jalen Brunson: American basketball player
Timo Wenzel: German footballer
International Association of Democratic Lawyers: non-governmental organization
Kamrul Islam Rabbi: Cricket player
Shehan Ambepitiya: Track and field athlete
Temple of Honor and Virtue: Temple in Ancient Rome
Speen, Buckinghamshire: village in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Jayatirtha: Dvaita philosopher
Bryn Forbes: American basketball player
Andrew Collins (broadcaster): British writer
Tyrannicide: killing or assassination of a tyrant
Dick Radatz: American baseball player
Desna (river): river in Ukraine and Russia
Biennio Rosso: revolutionary period in Italy, 1919–1920
Captain (United States): general category of United States military rank
Sanz: Hasidic dynasty founded by Rabbi Chaim Halberstam
Steppe polecat: species of mammal
Nirmala Srivastava: Indian spiritual teacher
Güiro: Latin-American percussion instrument consisting of an open-ended, hollow gourd with parallel notches cut in one side
John Day Putnam: American politician
Violet Loraine: British actor and singer (1886-1956)
Caffè mocha: chocolate-flavored variant of a caffè latte
Dynamical friction: loss of momentum and kinetic energy of moving bodies through gravitational interactions with surrounding matter in space
Division of Bruce: Australian federal electoral division
Biophysical Society: US scientific society
Tsakonian language: Doric dialect of Greek language
Hamdan ibn Hamdun: 9th-century Taghlibi Arab chieftain
Hollyoaks: In the City: television series
William Roscoe: English historian, abolitionist, art collector, politician, lawyer, banker, botanist and writer (1753-1831)
Kevin Ullyett: Zimbabwean tennis player
Key (entertainer): South Korean singer
2007 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 2007
Steam (service): video game store and digital distribution platform among other services
Antonio Banderas: Spanish actor
Ark of Taste: catalogue of endangered foods
Eric Reid: American football player, defensive back
Deliver Us from Eva: 2003 film
Laraine Day: American actress (1920–2007)
Erma Franklin: American recording artist; gospel and soul singer
East Branch Delaware River: river in the United States of America
DigiTimes: Taiwanese daily newspaper specialising in electronics industry news
Brolo: Italian comune
Hayao Nakayama: Japanese businessman
University of Karbala: university in Iraq
Stephen Myers (engineer): British electronic engineer and high energy physics researcher
Aart Alblas: Dutch Navy officer
Albert Lebrun: 15th President of the French Republic (1871–1950)
Germán Pezzella: Argentine footballer
Last Shift: 2014 film by Anthony DiBlasi
Bishop McCort High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Linear polarization: confinement of the electric field vector or magnetic field vector to a given plane along the direction of propagation
Erika (song): German marching song
Greenwood (electoral district): federal electoral district
Rosette (decoration): rose-shaped device, typically made of ribbon, affixed to a service or suspension ribbon or worn instead of a medal or ribbon
356 BC: year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar
William Hardy (archivist): British archivist and antiquarian
1939 South American Championship: football tournament
Medullary sponge kidney: congenital disorder of urinary system
Academy of Albanological Studies: Albanian History institute
Operation Eisbär: 1942 massacre
Mahackemo: Chief of the Norwalke indians
Roosevelt Road: thoroughfare in Chicago, United States
PennSound: project producing new audio recordings and preserving existing audio archives
Social Science Research Network: open access eLibrary; part of Elsevier
Louis Cyr (film): 2013 film by Daniel Roby
Plural: grammatical number
Humming: voiced bilabial nasal sound
Piura: city of Peru, capital of Piura region
War Machine (film): 2017 film directed by David Michôd
1976 United States presidential election in Texas: election in Texas
Clyde Stubblefield: American drummer (1943–2017)
Gordon Shattock: British politician
Monumental Church: church building in Virginia, United States of America
Pennsylvania's 1st congressional district: American political district
Warrick Gelant: South African rugby union footballer
Gary Becker: American economist (1930-2014)
When the Kite String Pops: 1994 studio album by Acid Bath
Early Modern Switzerland: aspect of history
Watermark (data file): method used in data files
Deputy leader: second-in-command of a political party
Destin Sandlin: American engineer, science communicator, and YouTuber
Norwich Cathedral: cathedral in England
Oteman Sampson: American football player
Milford Shipyard Area Historic District: historic district in Delaware, United States
Bruce Gary: American musician
Sugababes: British pop girl group
WSBN: ESPN Radio affiliate in Washington, D.C.
Chain reaction: sequence of reactions where a reactive product or by-product causes additional reactions to take place
Union of Poles in Germany: voluntary association
Fault injection: software testing technique
Life Fitness: American fitness equipment manufacturer
Dottie Hunter: Canadian baseball player
Levi H. Dowling: American chaplain (1844-1911)
Towards the Sun (song): 2015 song by Rihanna
Sorin Grindeanu: former Romanian prime minister
Rumiko Takahashi: Japanese manga artist
Pyrrhura: genus of birds
Eastern Romance languages: language family
Flexbone formation: offensive formation in American football
Krugiodendron: genus of plants
The Hunter (2011 Australian film): 2011 film directed by Daniel Nettheim
The Invention of Everything Else: book by Samantha Hunt
Millwork: decorative woodmill-produced products for building construction
Vladimir Horowitz: Russian and American pianist
Arabic music: music of the Arab world
Murrow (film): 1986 television film
2007 Men's Hockey Asia Cup: Hoki Piala Asia 2007
Jay Landsman (The Wire): character from The Wire
Mike Albert: American musician
Run-out: mechanical deviation from the intended axis
Mark Dean (computer scientist): American computer scientist
Dijon Congress: 20th congress of French Socialist Party
2016 Singapore Grand Prix: motor car race
CIDG-FM: Radio station in Ottawa
Slingo: 1995 video game
Sir William Clayton, 5th Baronet: British politician (1786-1866)
She Sells Sanctuary: song by The Cult
Jack Cowan: Canadian soccer player (1927–2000)
Manuela Henkel: cross-country skier
Steven Levinson: American judge
No Bravery: 2006 single by James Blunt
Clement Atkinson Memorial Hospital: hospital in Pennsylvania, United States
New York State Route 390: State highway in Monroe County, New York, US
Staffordshire University: university in Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom
It's All Yours: 1937 film by Elliott Nugent
Hanna Öberg: Swedish biathlete
Ganpat Patil: Indian actor
Love.Live.Life: album by N-Dubz
Names of the American Civil War: names used to refer to the American Civil War
Eric Harper: New Zealand rugby union player
Commelina maculata: species of plant
Harpagophytum: genus of plants
X-Legged Sally: Belgian band
Berwyn, Illinois: city in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Saving Abel: American rock band
Zimbabwean cricket team in Bangladesh in 2015–16: international cricket tour
1970–71 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy: rugby league season
Geoffrey of Villehardouin: knight and historian
Farquhar Atoll: atoll
William Choice: American-football player (1880-1942)
Hong Kong Museum of Medical Sciences: museum in Hong Kong
Sandra Day O'Connor: Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1981 to 2006
Wonderful Town: musical
Pavilion Theatre (Glasgow): theatre in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
National Club: private club in Toronto
Shanhaiguan District: district of China
Fischer–Spassky (1992 match): 1992 chess match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky
Cal Abrams: baseball player
Murat Gassiev: Russian boxer
Roy Heather: English actor (1935–2014)
Crossing Delancey: 1988 film directed by Joan Micklin Silver
André Py: automobile manufacturer
Kia Carnival: V6
Theo Bücker: German football player and manager
Mimis Plessas: Greek musician ,composer, pianist and conductor
T. S. Ellis III: American judge (born 1940)
John Kruk: American baseball player
Ipomoea trifida: species of plant
Oldham Operative Cotton Spinners' Provincial Association: British trade union
The Real World: London: season of television series
V.Flash: educational home video game console
John Collins Warren Jr.: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cytometry: the measurement of cell characteristics
2009 UCI Track Cycling World Championships: cycling championship
The Testament of Freedom: choral composition by Randall Thompson
Mickey Harrington: American baseball player
David Richmond (Lord Provost of Glasgow): Scottish businessman
Ann Inc.: American clothing company
Prince Napoléon Bonaparte: French prince (1822-1891)
Philip William Otterbein: German clergyman (1726-1813)
Mårten Hagström: Swedish musician
Vitovt Putna: Soviet Red Army officer
Racing (album): musical album by Loudness
Mário Coluna: Portuguese footballer (1935-2014)
Four Tet: British musician and DJ
Midleton CBS Secondary School: secondary school in Midleton, Cork, Ireland
Vermont Route 112: State highway in Windham County, Vermont, US
Jasper, Alberta: municipality in Alberta, Canada
Chubby Cox: American basketball player
Gilfach: village in the United Kingdom
Harley Quinn: fictional character in DC Comics
Joel Fitzgibbon: Australian politician
2005–06 Chinese Basketball Association season: sports season
Eden Cemetery (Collingdale, Pennsylvania): cemetery in Collingdale, Pennsylvania, United States
2011 Southeastern Conference football season: sports season
Henry Clews: (1834-1923) British-American financier and author
Black-winged red bishop: species of bird
Shaki Khanate: former state in the Caucasus region
1980 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
Vortex core line: Velocity field feature
USS Dionne: Evarts-class destroyer escort
Panopticon (album): 2004 Isis album
Weston, Berkshire: village in Berkshire, UK
Andreas Kisser: Brazilian guitarist
Trans-Canada Air Lines Flight 810-9: 1956 aviation accident
Transfer function: function specifying the behavior of a component in an electronic or control system
Gurutalawa: human settlement
Torsten Kracht: German footballer
Canis Major Overdensity: disputed irregular galaxy located near the constellation Canis Major
Pumpkin Center, Comanche County, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Comanche County, Oklahoma, United States
Sanjay Gupta: American neurosurgeon, medical reporter and writer
Gerard John Schaefer: American serial killer
Arcana Unearthed: tabletop role-playing game
Woonsocket, Rhode Island: city in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States
Ruhila Adatia-Sood: Kenyan radio presenter
Kra languages: Kra–Dai branch of south China and north Vietnam
Stellar population: group of stars sharing similar characteristics
Ken Rosenthal: American baseball journalist
Navy Midshipmen men's soccer: United States Naval Academy NCAA Division 1 soccer team
Haribhakta Adhikari: politician
Look What the Cat Dragged In (song): 2010 single by Giggs
Nathan Bryan (North Carolina politician): American politician (1748-1798)
Ferenc Rofusz: Hungarian animator (born: 1946)
Three Mills: human settlement in United Kingdom
Wat Aranyik, Phitsanulok: Buddhist temple in Phitsanulok, Thailand
New Mexico Lobos: collegiate athletic program of the University of New Mexico
Anton Ondruš: Czechoslovakian soccer player
Galaxy groups and clusters: largest known gravitationally bound object in universe; aggregation of galaxies
Air mass: widespread body of air approximately homogeneous in its horizontal extent with vertical temperature and moisture variations that are approximately the same over its horizontal extent
William Penny Brookes: British doctor (1809-1895)
Genesis (Busta Rhymes album): 2001 studio album by Busta Rhymes
Ouvrage Saint Ours Haut: museum in France
Harry Hyland: Canadian ice hockey player (1889-1969)
Davenport Road: thoroughfare in Toronto, Ontario
Fluid: substance which continuously deforms under an applied shear stress, including liquids and gases
Anthony Bamford: British businessman (born 1945)
Moanin': 1959 studio album by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers
Kita-Kamakura Station: railway station in Kamakura, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
St Mary's Church of England High School: academy in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, England
Las Vegas Aviators: American minor league baseball team
Inoka Galagedara: cricketer
Witch Hunter Robin: Japanese anime television series
Campton, New Hampshire: town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States
Solomon Benedict de Worms: Austrian aristocrat and businessman
Tantalite: tantalite mineral series
Golden Gate International Exposition: International exposition held in San Francisco
Mark (currency): currency or unit of account in many nations
Mark Ellis (hurler): Irish hurler
Portmeirion Pottery: British pottery company
Austrian Football Association: governing body of association football in Austria
Nagavarma I: Indian writer
Garin Cecchini: American baseball player
Tahira Asif: Pakistani politician (1961-2014)
Carrie Turner (actress): American stage actress
Bloomfield College: public college in Bloomfield, New Jersey, U.S
Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act: Act of the Parliament of India
Gail Russell: actress (1924-1961)
Michael Algar: British guitarist, singer and songwriter
NWave Pictures: animation studio in Brussels
USS Skate (SS-305): submarine of the United States
DVD+R DL: derivative of the DVD+R format disc that employ two recordable dye layers
Gilbert Gérintès: French rugby union player
Dean Headley: English cricketer (born 1970)
East Broughton, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Littlestown, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Nate Swift: American football player
J. Michael Miller: Canadian Catholic archbishop
Shadow (2013 film): 2013 Indian film
Arthur Aston (governor): English - Canadian/Newfoundland politician
Prison Architect: construction and management simulation game
Faidon Matthaiou: Greek basketball player and coach, and rower (1924-2011)
Costeño cheese: Colombian Caribbean Region cheese
Someday (I'm Coming Back): 1992 single by Lisa Stansfield
Line (text file): subdivision of a text file
USS Micka: cannon-class destroyer escort
Menna Richards: British journalist
FC Tiraspol: association football club in Moldova
Robert Barnard: English writer (1936-2013)
Joan Guetschow: American biathlete
November to Remember (1994): 1994 Extreme Championship Wrestling supercard event
Douglas Fisher (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1890-1963)
Erik Charles Nielsen: American actor and comedian
John Sibbick: British illustrator
2013 Six Nations Championship: Northern hemisphere rugby union championship
Time-division multiple access: channel access method for shared-medium networks
Tom Macan: British Virgin Islands governor
Pye (electronics company): UK electronics company founded in 1896 in Cambridge
Affine space: geometric structure that generalizes the Euclidean space
2011 Washington Redskins season: NFL team season
Ayesha (novel): novel by the Victorian author H. Rider Haggard
Barbara Fredrickson: American psychology professor
Europe 1: French radio station
John Endecott: governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony (1600-1664)
Rajahmundry railway station: Railway junction station in Andhra Pradesh
Abraham Lincoln, Vampire Hunter (novel): 2010 fiction novel
Elizabeth Jennings (The Americans): fictional character in the American television drama series The Americans
Piccolo trumpet: smallest member of the trumpet family of brass musical instruments
Sveti Stefan: town and island in Montenegro
Pure Luck: 1991 film by Nadia Tass
Brea, California: city in northern Orange County, California, United States
Conrad II, Margrave of Lusatia: Margrave of Lusatia
John Watson (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician
Prototype 2: 2012 video game
Theresa-Marie Rhyne: Visualization expert
Seoul Peace Prize: biennial recognition
Crazy on You: 1976 single by Heart
Casey Atwood: racecar driver
Vera Lewis: American actress (1873-1956)
Alfredo Varelli: Italian actor
KK Crvena zvezda (youth): basketball team in Belgrade, Serbia
Oscar Brashear: American trumpeter
1964–65 NBA season: sports season
Calibuso v. Bank of America Corp.: 2010 U.S. gender discrimination lawsuit
Ricky Knight: British professional wrestler
James Burton (property developer): British businessman
Heinrich Neuhaus: Soviet pianist (1888–1964)
Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils and Devilettes: university sports program
Sali Berisha: Albanian politician (born 1944)
Legia Warsaw: professional association football club based in Warsaw, Poland
Titans/Young Justice: Graduation Day: Wikimedia list article
Biligtü Khan Ayushiridara: Northern Yuan dynasty Emperor
Monongahela, Pennsylvania: city in Washington County, Pennsylvania, USA
Skyfall: 2012 film by Sam Mendes
NJCAA National Football Championship: American college football championships
Treaty of Meerssen: treaty
Starro: Fictional comic-book character
Electoral district of Playford: state electoral district of South Australia
Hernandez, New Mexico: human settlement in New Mexico, United States of America
Frame-dragging: deformation of spacetime caused by mass-energy currents
Roy Gerela: player of American football
Joseph Bech: Prime Minister of Luxembourg (1887-1975)
Bad Freienwalde: town in Brandenburg state, Germany
Grassroots democracy: Type of democracy typically favoring subsidiarity and individual activism
Harry Elliott (baseball): baseball player (1923-2013)
Ninon Vallin: French singer (1886-1961)
David Dunn (character): fictional superhero portrayed by Bruce Willis
Merangi: village in Jiyyammavalasa mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Jan Karcz: colonel of the Polish Army
Tomáš Dvořák: Czech athlete
Lunatic (group): French hip hop duo
Stockinbingal railway station: railway station in Cootamundra LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Travis d'Arnaud: Major League Baseball catcher
Gordon Watson (pianist): Australian classical pianist and teacher
Orange Lake, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Junkers Ju 52: 1931 transport aircraft family by Junkers
Christoph Franke: German footballer
ALCAM: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Beryl Platt, Baroness Platt of Writtle: British engineer, politician and life peer (1923-2015)
NAACP Image Awards: award
Semiconductor industry: companies engaged in the design and fabrication of semiconductor devices
Merry Jane: cannabis-focused website
Rock in Opposition: music genre; movement representing progressive bands in the late 1970s united in opposition to the music industry
Gondola (airplane): usually-armored ventral casemate-style position on many World War II-era military aircraft
Robert Swan: English explorer
Lou Giordano: American record producer
Coursera: online education technology company
My Immortal: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Commoner: former weekly newspaper published in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States
The Storm Rider: 1957 film by Edward Bernds
West Region, Singapore: region of Singapore
World of Sport Wrestling: UK wrestling promotion and television series
ZYpp: package management library
Andrei Krauchanka: Belarusian decathlete
Ignaz von Born: Czech mineralogist and nobleman (1742-1791)
Jim Featherstone: English rugby league footballer
Ravello: Italian comune
Uncanny valley: hypothesis that human replicas which appear almost like real human beings elicit revulsion
George S. Greene: Union United States Army general (1801-1899)
Zechariah (New Testament figure): bible character
Saint-Apollinaire, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Frederick Irwin: British military officer
Arthur Chichester, 1st Earl of Donegall: Irish politician
Sacks of Córdoba (1009–1013): 1009-1013 siege
2008 Australian Film Institute Awards: annual award presented by the Australian Film Institute
Dave Madden: Canadian-born American actor (1931–2014)
Centuria, Wisconsin: village in Polk County, Wisconsin
Weetwood Moor: petroglyphs near Wooler, Northumberland, UK
John W. Collier: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1929-1950)
The Colour Out of Space: short story written by American horror author H. P. Lovecraft
Collegiate church: church where the daily office of worship is maintained by a college of canons
The Bet Collector: 2006 film by Jeffrey Jeturian
C. P. Chitrarasu: politician (1908-1978)
Quebec County (electoral district): former federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Jan Mulder (politician): Dutch politician
North Fork (Long Island): peninsula in New York, United States
Mary Hall Adams: American editor
Ralph Bryans: British motorcycle racer
Wiley Rein: American law firm
Craignish Castle: castle in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Theemuge: office in Malé city, Maldives
Ida Applebroog: American artist
Verbania: Italian city
Thirthahalli: Town in Shimoga District, Bangalore division, Karnataka, India
Sotiria Neofytou: Cypriot swimmer
Aberdeenshire Cricket Club: cricket club based in Aberdeen, Scotland
Antiphospholipid syndrome: human disease
Chhota Katra: Mosque in Dhaka
Harl McDonald: American conductor
2007 Scottish Parliament election: General election held in Scotland
Brian Chase: American drummer (born 1978)
Polar Star (Decembrist journal): Russian language literary almanac
San Paolo: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Barry Sheene Medal: award for best and fairest driver in a V8 Supercars season
After You've Gone (song): song
John W. Vogt (politician): American politician
Pascal Lamy: French businessman and political advisor
Mario Acuña: Argentinean astrophysicist who worked at NASA
Havant: town in Hampshire
St. Nicholas Historic District: historic district in Manhattan, New York City, New York
Eduard Deisenhofer: SS officer (1909-1945)
2018–19 Premier Limited Overs Tournament: cricket tournament
Fitness and figure competition: form of physique training, related to bodybuilding
Viva Riva!: 2010 film directed by Djo Tunda Wa Munga
OOO, Den-O, All Riders: Let's Go Kamen Riders: 2011 film by Osamu Kaneda
Yury Malyshev (rower): Soviet rower
David Provan (footballer, born 1956): Scottish former footballer
Jermaine Lawson: Jamaican cricketer
Superman (TV series): 1988 animated television series
BAZAN Group: oil refining company located in Haifa Bay, Israel
Twelve-step program: set of guiding principles outlining a course of action for recovery
David Carroll (naturalist): American naturalist
Landmarks Preservation Council of Illinois: nonprofit organization
Brian Keighley: Scottish medical doctor, former chair of BMA Scotland
1998–99 Manchester United F.C. season: season of football team
F. F. Worthington: Canadian general (1889-1967)
Sparbanken Skåne Arena: building in Lund, Skåne County, Sweden
2018–19 European windstorm season: Windstorm season in Europe
Perth Basin: sedimentary basin in Western Australia
Kazumi Watanabe: Japanese jazz guitarist, composer, producer and University visiting professor (1953-)
Stuart Elliott (footballer, born 1978): footballer
Fernando Sancho: Spanish actor (1916-1990)
Hydroxocobalamin: pharmaceutical drug
Colchester United L.F.C.: football club
Frank Kurtis: American automobile designer (1908-1987)
Austin Peay State University: public university in Clarksville, Tennessee, United States
Reign in Hell: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Philip Gabriel: American Japanologist
NFL on DuMont: US television program
Duffing map: discrete-time dynamical system
Sugar Bowl: American college football tournament
Love Enhanced Single Collection: 2002 compilation album by Namie Amuro
Russ Leatherman: American actor
Lloyd Hulbert: American academic (1918-1987)
IK Grand Bodø: association football club in Bodø
Sea Dogs: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gründerzeit: economic phase in 19th-century Germany and Austria
Frinton-on-Sea: seaside town in the Tendring District of Essex, England
T. Chowdaravaripalli: village in Brahmamgarimattam mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
V. Krishnamurthy Gounder: Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu
David Blough: American football player (born 1995)
Thames (Reading ward pre-2022): former electoral ward of Reading, in Berkshire, England, UK, abolished in 2022
1997 National League Championship Series: 28th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Anton Gunn: American politician
Globe (tabloid): American tabloid newspaper
Antwan Barnes: American football player
Hornchurch Marshes: human settlement in United Kingdom
Amr Khaled Khalifa: Egyptian squash player
Deney Terrio: Choreographer, television personality
Kimbal Musk: South African entrepreneur (born 1972)
Volley gun: type of large gun
Skoczów: city of Poland
Sheba son of Bichri: Biblical character, son of Bichri (Second Book of Samuel)
Go For It, Nakamura!: Japanese manga series
Neolamarckia cadamba: species of plant
Amigo Spiele: German games publisher
Aouzou Strip: strip of land between Chad and Libya
Remix EP: The Spot: extended play by The Beatnuts
Collision course: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tolyatti: city in Samara Oblast, Russia
Tony Jacobs: baseball player
Jason Licht: American NFL executive
Philip S. Post: American politician (1833–1895)
Fort Berthold Indian Reservation: Indian reservation in the United States
Yeshivat Kerem B'Yavneh: Yeshiva in Central Israel
Scum (Napalm Death album): 1987 debut studio album by Napalm Death
Richard Molyneux (died 1397): politician
Bård Hoksrud: Norwegian politician
Net laying ship: ship type
Speaking with the Angel: 2000 short story anthology edited by Nick Hornby
Jonathan Cain: American musician
Francis Manners, 6th Earl of Rutland: English Earl
Dante's Inferno (1935 film): 1935 film by Harry Lachman
Harold Lasswell: American political scientist (1902-1978)
Paratherina: genus of fishes
Nocturnus: band
Finidi George: Nigerian footballer
Vulgarism: expression considered non-standard or characteristic of uneducated speech or writing
Ian Curteis: British television dramatist
King Sunny Adé: Musician and first African Pop Musician to gain International success, and has been called one of the Most Influential Musicians of all time. He is from Ondo State
Nehalem Bay State Park: state park in Oregon
Fred Jackson Jr.: American flautist
Sergiu Klainerman: American mathematician
Wayne Fernandes: Canadian field hockey player
Pogroms in the Russian Empire: Antisemitic riots in Imperial Russia
Bradford Meade: Wikimedia list article
Antuan Edwards: player of American football
Iran national rugby union team: rugby team
Pamela Silver: American biologist
Utah State Route 149: state highway in Uintah County, Utah, United States
Notre Dame Junior Senior High School (Utica, New York): private, coeducational school in Utica, , New York, United States
Grupo Empresarial Antioqueño: Colombian conglomerate
TCU Horned Frogs women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Southwark Cathedral: mother church of the Anglican Diocese of Southwark
Alain LeRoy Locke: (1885-1954) American philosopher and writer
Gamla Uppsala: urban area of Sweden
Jim Otis: All-American college football player, professional football player, running back
Pakistan Monument: monument in Islamabad
Chad Mirkin: American chemist
West Indian cricket team in Australia in 1984–85: cricket series
ProjeKcts: Family of progressive rock groups
Willy Mason: singer-songwriter
Warcraft: video game series
Gonçalo Guedes: Portuguese association football player
Dagon Township: township of Yangon in Myanmar
Oil reserves in Libya: oil reserves located in Libya
Cyclopentadiene: chemical compound
Mildred Farris: National Finals Rodeo secretary
Liquid Sky: 1982 film by Slava Tsukerman
Centennial Sportsplex: Nashville, Tennessee
Russell Nype: American actor
Dulles International Airport: airport in Dulles, Virginia serving the Washington Metropolitan Area in the United States
2005 Champ Car season: Open wheel motor racing season
Radnorshire: historic county of Wales
Khalid Abdul Muhammad: Black nationalist leader in the United States (1948-2001)
SBS Drama Awards: South Korea annual award by Seoul Broadcasting System for outstanding Korean dramas aired on its network
Minuscule 195: New Testament manuscript
Hellions (band): Australian hardcore punk band
Shaun Saiko: Canadian soccer player
Brookstreet Pictures: film production company
Imperial guard: special group of troops (or a member thereof) of an empire, typically closely associated directly with the Emperor or Empress
Mount Pleasant, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Jim Tomsula: American football coach
Rockmond Dunbar: American actor
Manitas de Plata: French Gitano flamenco guitarist
Yustrich: Braailian football manager (1917-1990)
2002–03 Nationalliga A season: sports season
Hebburn (TV series): television series
May Collins: Silent film actress (1903-1955)
Google Assistant: intelligent personal assistant
Bad Kids Go to Hell: 2012 film directed by Matthew Spradlin
Drink Small: African American soul blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter
Leen Ritmeyer: Israeli archaeologist
That's My Boy (1951 film): 1951 film by Hal Walker
III Corps (Ottoman Empire): military unit
Crispian Scully: British professor of oral medicine
Siswono Yudo Husodo: Indonesian politician
Turkish Air Force: Air warfare branch of Turkish Armed Forces
Minuscule 53: Greek New Testament manuscript
Alumni Hall (Navy): building in Maryland, United States
Tough as They Come: 1942 film directed by William Nigh
Blake Jarwin: American football player (born 1994)
Thirumalapur: village in Telangana, India
2016 Imphal earthquake: Earthquake near India-Myanmar border
Kawarau River: river in New Zealand
Thulium: chemical element with the atomic number of 69
Homer E. Capehart: American businessman and politician (1897–1979)
Kryptonian: fictional species in the DC Comics universe
Bethune–Cookman Wildcats: sports teams of a university or college
Steve Hogarth: English singer
Seurbi: pre-Roman group of tribes
Bill Hobbs (baseball): American baseball player
Eyvindr skáldaspillir: Norwegian poet and author
Giancarlo Bergamini: fencer (1926-2020)
Pilate's court: Trial of Jesus in praetorium before Pontius Pilate
Natasha Chokljat: Australian netball player
Michigan State University Press: publisher associated with Michigan State University in the United States of America
Raid on Deerfield: 1704 raid
Tom Taylor (writer): Australian writer
Anguilla, Mississippi: town in Sharkey County, Mississippi
Ciarán Sheehan: Irish hurler, Gaelic footballer and Australian rules footballer
Dimitrios Charitopoulos: Greek professional basketball player
Thornton Chandler: American football player
Chanda Kochhar: Indian businesswoman
The Execution of Justice: book
Gomer: Bible character, son of Japheth (Genesis 10)
Frederick Bernard Lacey: United States federal judge (1920-2017)
Canova, South Dakota: town in South Dakota, United States of America
Joe Astroth: American baseball player
Farmington Municipal Schools: New Mexico
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology: Israeli research university in Haifa
Ganesuni Vari Palem: village in Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
SCK CEN: Belgian Nuclear research center
2016 Canadian Grand Prix: formula 1 race
Estate map: map commissioned by a landowner, typically including fields, parkland and buildings
Leggett, Texas: unincorporated community in Polk County, Texas, United States
President Roxas, Cotabato: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Cotabato
United States Volunteers: organized militia in federal service
West Hatch High School: school in Essex, UK
Teak: species of plant
Sex and the City 2: 2010 film directed by Michael Patrick King
Paddy on the Road: album by Christy Moore
Joan Whitney Payson: American socialite and art collector
Solveig Rogstad: Norwegian biathlete
UAB Blazers football: NCAA Division I football team in the Conference USA conference
Chrissy Wallace: American stock car racing driver
Suelette Dreyfus: Australian-American journalist
Kim Christiansen (snowboarder): Norwegian snowboarder
Cunninghame North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2005
European Throwing Cup: international athletics championship event
Dai Li: Chinese KMT general (1897–1946)
Nermin Šabić: Bosnian footballer
West Haven, Utah: city in Weber County, Utah, United States
Phoenix Racing (NASCAR team): defunct American racing team
Christopher Bram: American writer