naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Greenwashing: deceptive use of marketing to promote the perception that an organization's products, aims or policies are environmentally friendly
Internal audit: independent, objective assurance and consulting activity designed to add value to and improve an organization's operations
José Antonio Santesteban: Spanish author (1835-1906)
2010 Paris Motor Show: international auto show
Chhaang: Nepalese and Tibetan alcoholic beverage
Konstantin Grcic: German industrial designer
Footwear: garments worn on feet
Alonso Jerónimo de Salas Barbadillo: Spanish writer
Selective breeding: process by which humans use animal and plant breeding to selectively develop particular phenotypic traits
Boonwurrung: Australian Aboriginal people of the Kulin nation
That Look: 1996 song performed by De'Lacy
Bataan (film): 1943 American film directed by Tay Garnett
Energy policy of the United States: where and how the United States gets electrical and other power
Bragança, Portugal: municipality and city in Portugal
1995–96 Ipswich Town F.C. season: season of football team
Novelty Iron Works: former ironworking firm in New York City
Robert Moore (Oregon pioneer): American politician, 1781-1857
International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants: nomenclature code
Namirea: genus of arachnids
East Donegal Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in northwestern Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Strange Adventures in Infinite Space: video game
Art Brouthers: American baseball player
John Little (footballer): Scottish footballer (1930-2017)
High Sheriff of Lancashire: ceremonial officer of the English county of Lancashire
Spectral component: sound with a sinusoidal waveform
London Buses route 38: bus route in London, United Kingdom
Documentation Centre of Austrian Resistance: Austrian documentation centre
Mikhail Kulagin: Russian basketball player (1994-)
Sewaren, New Jersey: census-designated place in New Jersey, United States
Edgar: English name: male given name and surname
Judaean Mountains: mountain range in Israel and the West Bank
Cayenne: commune and capital city of French Guiana
Mulholland Estates: Gated housing community in Sherman Oaks, California, United States
Book of Numbers: fourth book of Bible
Scott Free Productions: British film and television production company
2-10-0: locomotive wheel arrangement
Lake George (Florida): lake in Florida, United States
Ego Ferguson: American football player
Miss New York: organization
Osama Khalifa: Egyptian squash player
Luberon: mountains in France
The 3-D Battles of WorldRunner: 1987 video game
Inch of mercury: unit of pressure
Grammy Hall of Fame: hall of fame to honor musical recordings of lasting qualitative or historical significance; award
Manchurian Industrial Development Company: former company
WAR (file format): file format
Darknet market: virtual marketplace in the darknet
VM (nerve agent): chemical compound
Tulsequah River: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Hullabaloo Over Georgie and Bonnie's Pictures: 1978 film by James Ivory
Episcopal Diocese of Fond du Lac: Diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States
Robert Peters (writer): American poet, critic, scholar, playwright, editor and actor (1924-2014)
Toquima Range: mountain range in the American state of Nevada
Microserfs: novel by Douglas Coupland
Susan P. Graber: United States federal judge
Wynne Cemlyn-Jones: British politician
Agnivansha: People who claim descent from the Hindu god Agni
Arthur Geoffrey Walker: British mathematician
Otology: branch of medicine dealing with the ear
Curtiss SB2C Helldiver: 1940 scout bomber aircraft family by Curtiss
John Stevenson (footballer, born 1862): Scottish footballer (1862-?)
Carcassonne (board game): board game
Malmö Symphony Orchestra: symphony orchestra in Malmö, Sweden
Bermuda: British overseas territory in the North Atlantic Ocean
Viorel Moldovan: Romanian footballer
Salute (2008 film): 2008 Australian documentary film directed by Matt Norman
Choclair: Canadian rapper
Art Evans (baseball): American baseball player (1911-1952)
Demand curve: graph depicting the relationship between the price of a certain commodity and the amount of it that consumers are willing and able to purchase at that given price
Dani Güiza: Spanish association football player
Jewish prayer: prayer in Judaism
Chicago Fringe Festival: Fringe festival in Chicago
USS Putnam (DD-757): Allen M. Sumner-class, World War II-era destroyer
Ovintiv: American energy company
Milroy, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Sir Alexander Campbell, 1st Baronet: British general (1760-1824)
The Girl in the Road: book by Monica Byrne
Mark Merklein: college tennis player, professional tennis player
Just Like You (Allison Iraheta album): album by Allison Iraheta
Nora Chesson: English poet, journalist (1871-1906)
Kellyn Acosta: American soccer player
My Sister Eileen (1942 film): 1942 film by Alexander Hall
7th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival: film festival edition
Deep learning: branch of machine learning
Stu Wilson: New Zealand rugby union player
4th Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division: military unit
The Crybaby: 2000 studio album by Melvins
Subsea technology: technology of submerged operations in the sea
Oroch people: ethnic group
Jelena Karleuša: Serbian singer
Marjan Mrmić: Croatian footballer
Birmingham West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1950
McCall, Idaho: city in Valley County, Idaho, United States
Colin Miller (ice hockey, born 1992): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Vāsudeva: Cult
2016 FIFA Club World Cup Final: association football match
Akhenaton (rapper): French rapper
Karl-Friedrich Höcker: SS officer (1911-2000)
Paul Keetch: British politician (1961-2017)
Maryland Constitution of 1864: third constitution of the U.S. state of Maryland
Guillaume Cizeron: French ice dancer
President of Croatia: position
Branston (brand): British food brand
Asafa Powell: Jamaican sprinter
Leslie Fox Prize for Numerical Analysis: British award in mathematics
2013 Indian Premier League: sixth season of the Indian Premier League cricket tournament
Roseanne Conner: fictional character from the "Roseanne" television series
Naismith College Player of the Year: annual basketball award
Payment in lieu of taxes: Payment made in lieu of property tax by exempt entities
Boy Scouts of America v. Dale: 2000 United States Supreme Court case
The Water Goblin: Symphonic poem by Antonín Dvořák.
Simon Gleeson: Australian actor
Albert Horner: Canadian politician (1913-2009)
Dianella, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Padakal: village in Telangana, India
Trey Spruance: American musician and composer
Morella Muñoz: Venezuelan musician
Harlingen, Texas: city in Cameron County, Texas, United States
Vitellius: Roman emperor (15-69)
Up 'n' Under (film): 1998 film by John Godber
Sport: forms of recreational activity, usually physical
In Defense of Animals: organization
Marinko Magda: Serbian murderer
Ten Tors: walking challenge for young adults on Dartmoor run by the British military
Kainan University: university in Luzhu, Taoyuan City, Taiwan
Johnson County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Leverage (finance): the use of borrowed funds rather than fresh equity in the purchase of an asset
Tote board: large numeric or alphanumeric display used to convey information
Madness of Youth: 1923 film directed by Jerome Storm
Alliott Verdon Roe: English aviation pioneer (1877-1958)
Samuel Johnson Jr.: American lexicogrAPHER
2017–18 Dayton Flyers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
From the Ground Up (Antigone Rising album): album by Antigone Rising
Posterior meningeal artery: meningeal branch of the ascending pharyngeal artery
A Hero Ain't Nothin' but a Sandwich (film): 1978 film by Ralph Nelson
Bodhrán: Irish frame drum
Joel Brand: rescue worker (1906-1964)
Timor Air: airline
Dennis Chávez: Democratic politician from the U.S. state of New Mexico. (1888-1962)
Romain Lagarde: French handball player
Weather radio: specialized radio receiver
Albert Edward Kemp: Canadian politician (1858-1929)
History of Walmart: aspect of history
Nabarangpur: town in Odisha, India
Primera División de Futsal: sports league
Par (golf scoring format): scoring system used mostly in amateur and club golf; involves scoring (+, 0, −) based on results at each hole; the objective is to have an end score with more pluses than minuses
Wisconsin Highway 13: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Jaune Quick-to-See Smith: Native American painter and printmaker
Courtney Taylor-Taylor: American musician
Gaveau: French piano manufacturer
Corallorhiza: genus of plants
2017 Saarland state election: state election in Saarland, Germany
Gadsden State Community College: Public community colleges in North-East Alabama, United States
Harvey Grubb: American baseball player
Rudy Carpenter: American football player
Henry Tuilagi: Samoan rugby league and rugby union footballer
Anglo-Argentine Tramways Company: former company
Elmer E. Ellsworth: US Army officer (1837-1861)
Snake Henry: American baseball player (1895-1987)
The Forever War: 1974 novel by Joe Haldeman
Marc Ecko: American fashion designer
Yukihiro Takahashi: Japanese musician (1952–2023)
855 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Augusta Heritage Center: Academic folklife center
Hurricane Hermine: Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 2016
Dean Widders: Australian rugby league footballer
Tempe Town Lake: Waterbody in Tempe, Arizona
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Manpower and Reserve Affairs: United States government official
Norma Bassett Hall: American artist
John Munyan: American baseball player
Vox in excelso: papal bull regarding Knights Templar
Kazon: fictional humanoid species
Cavity quantum electrodynamics: quantum physics of light and matter in a cavity
Ronald Jones (defensive lineman): Player of American and Canadian football
Emad Mohammed: Iraqi footballer
Goat Days: book by Benyamin
Everyday life: routine processes in people's daily and weekly cycle
Sherathang: human settlement in India
Zemun: Serbian city, now part of Belgrade
USS Carl Vinson: Nimitz-class aircraft carrier
Milica Mandić: Serbian taekwondo practitioner
1928 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Hans Weber: Swiss footballer (1934-1965)
Worthington C. Ford: American historian
Medal of Valor (Israel): military decoration
Tritonville F.C.: football club
Ransom Riggs: American writer and filmmaker
Analytical psychology: Jungian theories
Torrents of Spring (1989 film): 1989 film by Jerzy Skolimowski
Patelco Credit Union: credit union based in Dublin, California, United States
Ibrahim Adil Shah II: Sultan of Bijapur
CA Bordeaux-Bègles Gironde: French rugby union club, based in Bègles
Amboseli Airport: airport in Amboseli National Park, Kenya
Ulceby, North Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire, England
Ikeda Tsunamasa: daimyo who ruled the Okayama Domain
Catherine Chandler: American writer
Andy Hinchcliffe: former English footballer (born 1969)
Metrecal: diet drink introduced in the 1960s
Jonny Sweet: British comedian
Maruthanayagam Pillai: Indian military leader
Survey of California and Other Indian Languages: linguistics project
Serhiy Klymentiev: Ukrainian ice hockey player
Hagerstown, Maryland: city in Maryland, United States
Grand Trunk Railway: British-owned railway in Canada and New England
2.0 (film): 2018 Tamil film directed by S. Shankar
Vic Albury: American baseball player
Charles Rich, 4th Earl of Warwick: Member House of Lords
Møller scattering: electron-electron scattering in quantum field theory
Jim Popp: American gridiron football player, coach, and executive
Scabrethia: genus of plants
Anastasiia Akchurina: badminton player
Charlotte Perrelli: Swedish singer
Huáscar: 14th Inca Emperor
Amplitude modulation: in amplitude modulation, the amplitude (signal strength) of the carrier wave is varied in proportion to the waveform being transmitted
Gacha Gacha: manga
Ernst Melchior: Austrian association football player (1920-1978)
Sophie Okonedo: English actress and narrator (born 1968)
Lady Augusta Murray: noblewoman; British noble
National Museum of Dance and Hall of Fame: Museum in Saratoga Springs, New York, United States
Idol (Norwegian TV series): television show on the Norwegian television channel TV 2
The Animatrix: 2003 American-Japanese anthology anime film
Anne Steele: English hymn writer, essayist
David Bonetti: American art critic
George III, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau: German prince
Aeolian harp: type of musical instrument
South Fork, Colorado: town in Rio Grande County, Colorado, United States
Lynching of Roosevelt Townes and Robert McDaniels: 1937 lynching in the United States
Matt Carragher: English association football player (1974-2016)
De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver: 1947 utility aircraft family by de Havilland Canada
John Augustine Collins: Royal Australian Navy officer
Ooid: spherical sedimentary grains
John Madejski: Company director, Football club chairman, University Chancellor
Emilia Sykes: American politician (born 1986)
North Bergen, New Jersey: township in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States
Żagań: city and urban gmina of Poland
Nirmal Prabha Bordoloi: Indian writer
Townhead: area of the city of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Gloria Guinness: Mexican socialite
Camille Claudel: ptit con sculptor
Frank Wycheck: American football player (1971–2023)
T. J. Hensick: American ice hockey player
Roy Bailey (politician): Federal and provincial politician; has sat in both the Saskatchewan Legislature and the House of Commons. Was a member of five conservative political parties – two provincially and three federally.
Hurricane Irene: category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 2011
Abhayamudra: hand gesture
Orquestra Pau Casals: Catalan symphony orchestra
Serge Simon: French rugby union player
Kojak: American television series starring Telly Savalas
Pont de Sully: bridge
Les Clisby: Royal Air Force officer (1914-1940)
Rushville Township, Rush County, Indiana: township in Rush County, Indiana
Sweety Nanna Jodi: 2013 film
Saratoga, New York: town in New York State
Same-sex marriage law in the United States by state: same-sex marriage laws of states in the United States
Antoni Bernadó: Andorran distance runner
Harry Pulliam: American baseball executive (1869-1909)
The Gist: Podcast
Sylvain Guintoli: French motorcycle racer
Midshipman fish: genus of fishes
TheWrap: American entertainment and media news website
Syd Lucas: British veteran
KC and the Sunshine Band: American disco and funk band
Eclipso: fictional supervillain
Pappelstadion: football stadium
Bluegrass Invitational: golf tournament formerly on the LPGA Tour
Pepi Bader: West German bobsledder
Battle of the Mississinewa: battle during the War of 1812
Martin H. Greenberg: American speculative fiction anthologist and political scientist (1941-2011)
Nickolas Grace: British actor
Sylvia Hatchell: American basketball coach
Eric Burns: Author, playwright, media critic, former journalist
Donteea Dye: American football player
Travis Rice: Professional Snowboarder
Josef Svatopluk Machar: Czech politician, poet, publicist, politician and politic writer (1864-1942)
Foster-Powell, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, USA
Heather Turland: Australian marathon runner
Ilana Sod: Mexican journalist
Jan Bols: Dutch speed skater
Battle of Mykonos: naval engagement fought in the main harbour of the Cycladic island of Mykonos on 17 June 1794 during the French Revolutionary Wars.
Mokomokai: Preserved heads of Māori
Billy Butler (baseball): American baseball player
Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
2017–18 Loyola Marymount Lions men's basketball team: American college basketball season
EMAC Recording Studios: recording studio in London, Ontario, Canada
Platanus: genus of plants
Shuddhi (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Daniel Ivascyn: Group chief investment officer for PIMCO
Bolt Upright: American rap rock music group
Title insurance: form of indemnity insurance
Jocasta Innes: British writer and journalist
John Bird (footballer, born 1948): English association football player and manager (born 1948)
TVE Internacional: International feed of TVE
New Jersey's 11th legislative district: New Jersey's 11th state legislative district.
Nicholas Roosevelt (inventor): inventor
Raymond A. Palmer: American editor and science fiction author (1910-1977)
Fitchmoor, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Marty Castillo: American baseball player
Vice President of the Republic of China: position of Taiwan
Stephen Layton: English conductor
Britannic (typeface): typeface
WebMethods: company
Dante (Devil May Cry): fictional character in the Devil May Cry series
2010–11 Swansea City A.F.C. season: season of football team
Riho Lahi: Estonian writer (1904-1995)
Patrick Omameh: American football player (born 1989)
Alternative Press Music Awards: former American annual music awards show
Roy Minton: British writer
Everything Everything: English rock band
White Center, Washington: census designated place in King County, Washington, United States
Chris Campbell (artist): American painter
God in Judaism: Jewish conceptions of God
Umberto Agnelli: Italian entrepreneur and politician (1934-2004)
Texas Fight: song
Swiss Grand Prix: Formula 1 Grand Prix
For the People (2018 TV series): American TV series
Curie–Weiss law: physical law that magnetization of a paramagnetic sample is directly proportional to the external magnetic field and inversely proportional to the absolute temperature
Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Oxford: University of Oxford faculty
David Pendleton: American politician
Eyes Wide Shut: 1999 film directed by Stanley Kubrick
Kid Colt: comic book character
Kilmoyley GAA: gaelic games club in County Kerry, Ireland
Lannon, Wisconsin: village in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Martin St. Pierre (racewalker): Canadian athletics competitor
Jonas Tomalty: Canadian singer
Dune: The Butlerian Jihad: 2002 science fiction novel by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson
TAM Museum: aerospace museum in Brazil
Liz Kendall: British politician (born 1971)
Boston United F.C.: association football club in Boston, England
Antonio Margheriti: Italian film director
Sangam period: classical Tamil literature
Long Eaton Grange F.C.: football club
Lights Out (radio show): extremely popular American old-time radio program
Infinity Systems: Loudspeaker manufacturer
Radicals (UK): late 18th and early 19th century political group in Great Britain and Ireland
Kane Avellano: Adventurer
Wizards & Warriors: 1987 NES game
Huma Qureshi: Indian actress
Amélie Sarn: French author, comic book writer and translator
Fear and Trembling: book by Søren Kierkegaard
Wrong (film): 2012 film directed by Quentin Dupieux
Probability amplitude: complex number whose squared absolute value is a probability
P. J. Kurien: Indian politician
Magnus II, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg: German noble
Direct action (military): part of military special operations
Chilly Beach: Canadian animated television series
Blanshard Peak: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
Simon Napier-Bell: English record producer, music manager, author and journalist
Saint Thomas - Rutherford Hospital: hospital in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, United States
2008–09 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: 2008–2009 season of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
Leonard T. Connors: American politician
Robert Popov: North Macedonian footballer
Evan McKie: Canadian ballet dancer and performer
Naval Supply Systems Command: military unit
Ian Gourlay: English Royal Marines general
Joseph II of Constantinople: Patriarch of Constantinople
Katonga River: river in Uganda
Ronda: City in the Spanish province of Málaga
Tom Opacic: Australian rugby league footballer (b. 1994)
Jackie Lomax: English recording artist; guitarist and  singer-songwriter
Spouse of the prime minister of Canada: wife or husband of the Prime Minister of Canada
Jensen, Utah: census designated place in Uintah County, Utah, United States
Neman (bus): bus manufacturer in Belarus
Laura Tobin: English weather presenter
Cinema of Indonesia: film industry in Indonesia
Adventure park: park with recreational activities
Kacper Majchrzak: Polish swimmer
Copi: Argentinian writer, actor, director and cartoonist (1939-1987)
RPI Engineers women's ice hockey: women's ice hockey program of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
1958–59 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
Sourabh Raaj Jain: Indian actor
The Mindy Project: American romantic comedy television series
Thomas Preljubović: Ruler of Epirus in Ioannina
Digital hardcore: music genre that melds hardcore punk with electronic music
EZH2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Woza Albert!: play written by Percy Mtwa, Mbongeni Ngema, and Barney Simon
Acid Reign: British thrash metal band
Quinolizidine: chemical compound
The Wombles: UK children's book fictional characters
Geography of Illinois: overview of the geography of the U.S. state of Illinois
Danilo Stefani: footballer
Jackson, Wyoming: town in the Jackson Hole valley of Teton County, Wyoming, United States
Stanbic Bank Uganda Limited: commercial bank in Uganda
Aurora Bank: federal savings bank headquartered in Wilmington, Delaware, US
Sleepy John Estes: American blues guitarist, songwriter and singer (1899-1977)
Ginia Bellafante: American critic
Phyllanthus: genus of plants
Debian Free Software Guidelines: requirements for software to be part of the Debian system
Family Court of New Zealand: legal structures in New Zealand
SS Empire Adventure: cargo ship which carried the name Germaine L D between 1924 and 1931
2002–03 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2002–2003 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Bill Beckroge: Australian politician
Siege of Gaeta (1860): siege in 1860
2005 Oakland Raiders season: NFL team season
Treaty of Kalisz (1343): peace treaty
Charter Oak High School: high school in Covina, Los Angeles County, California, United States
Donald Hopson: British diplomat (1915-1974). Counsellor, Embassy, Argentina 1955-1957, Head of Information Research Department, Foreign Office 1958-1962, Ambassador to Laos 1962-1965, Charge d’Affaires, China 1965-1968, Ambassador to Venezuela 1969-1973, Ambassad
Chris Brien: Australian musician
Adolph Coors II: American businessman
Barrandov Studios: set of film studios in Prague, Czech Republic
522nd Special Operations Squadron: military unit
Charles Lawson: Northern Irish actor
2013 GEICO 400: race 27 of 2013 NASCAR Sprint Cup series
My Cute Guys: 2013 South Korean television series
Tommy Høiland: Norwegian footballer
Chen Lin (badminton): Chinese badminton player
Mike Hendrick: English cricketer
Syndicate (1993 video game): 1993 video game
Funk & Wagnalls: American publisher
Lordstown, Ohio: Village in Trumbull County, Ohio, United States of America
Arta, Greece: city in Epirus, Greece
Chet Lemon: American baseball player
John Culver: American politician (1932-2018)
Jodi No.1: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Car Wash (song): 1976 single by Rose Royce
Yehud (Persian province): province of the ancient Achaemenid Empire
Multiple non-transferable vote: type of multi-winner plurality/majority electoral system
Hoyleton, South Australia: town in South Australia
1992 Mexican Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1992
Fotheringhay: village in Northamptonshire, United Kingdom
Frederick Cornewall: British naval officer and politician, 1706-1788
Tibet Area (administrative division): former province-level administrative division of China
Torah study: studying the Torah, Talmud or other rabbinic literature
Common greenshank: species of bird
William H. Wilson: American politician in Pennsylvania (1877-1937)
Non Sequitur (comic strip): Comic strip
Bec Abbey: Benedictine monastic foundation in Normandy, France
Peer-to-peer lending: practice of lending money without going through a traditional financial intermediary
Ruben Sevak: Armenian poet
Moshé Mizrahi: Israeli film director
Konstantin Kovalenko: footballer
Art Shell: American football player and coach
Multivitamin: preparation intended to be a dietary supplement with vitamins
Mitsui & Co.: Japanese trading company
1987 in sports: sports-related events of 1987
Nastassja Kinski: German actress
Qusai (musician): singer-songwriter, rapper, record producer, actor, DJ
George Mitchell (Rhodesian politician): Rhodesian Prime Minister (1867-1937)
Valérie Kaprisky: French actress
Dielectric mirror: an optical mirror made of thin transparent layers with periodically varying refractive index
Korowa Anglican Girls' School: independent, single-sex, day school in Glen Iris, Victoria, Australia
Darlton: village in United Kingdom
John Hawkesworth (book editor): English writer (c1715-1773)
Cyriacus of Ancona: 15th-century Italian humanist and antiquarian
Tenacious D: American comedy rock duo
Chromium toxicity: any poisonous toxic effect in an organism or cell that results from exposure to specific forms of chromium
Sooty gull: species of bird
Rosemary Blight: Australian film producer
Burr Harrison: American politician (1904-1973)
POLR1E: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Montaigne (musician): Australian singer
Anglo-Powhatan Wars: series of three wars fought between English settlers of the Virginia Colony and the Powhatan alliance of Virgina Indians
Lynne Austin: American actress
Diamond Rio (album): album by Diamond Rio
Morgan Library & Museum: library and museum in New York, New York
King's German Legion: military unit
Ancient Roman units of measurement: system of measurement used in Ancient Rome
S'bu Ndebele: South African politician
Tikipunga: suburb in Whangarei, New Zealand
Yüksel Koptagel: Turkish pianist and composer
Alemannia Aachen: German sports club
Vietnam National University, Hanoi: university in Hanoi, Vietnam
Alex. Brown & Sons: first investment bank in the United States
820th Bombardment Squadron: military unit
John Kane (footballer, born 1987): Scottish footballer, born 1987
Steve Spagnuolo: American football player and coach
Fereydun: Iranian mythical king and hero from the Pishdadian dynasty
Koregaon Park: neighborhood in Pune, Maharashtra, India
Davis Submerged Escape Apparatus: early type of oxygen rebreather
FpGUI: graphical user interface toolkit in Object Pascal
Pioneer program: series of United States uncrewed space missions
Disproportionation: redox reaction in which a chemical species of intermediate oxidation state is converted into two different species of higher and lower oxidation states
Poul Erik Andreasen: Danish footballer
1935 Philadelphia Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
German submarine U-217: German World War II submarine
Media Gateway Control Protocol: signaling and call control communications protocol used in VoIP systems
2005 European Cup (athletics): international athletics championship event
Federal Correctional Institution, Texarkana: low-security United States federal prison
Goodbye Blue Sky: song by Pink Floyd
Doctor Dolittle (1967 film): 1967 American musical film directed by Richard Fleischer
James Clinkscales Hill: United States federal judge (1924-2017)
Bath Spa University: university in Bath and North East Somerset, UK
Allen Varney: American writer and game designer
Anguille Mountains: Subrange of the Long Range Mountains of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Angela McLean: American politician
Chassieu: commune in the metropolis of Lyon, France
Daclizumab: pharmaceutical drug
Bill Miller (umpire): American baseball umpire
Alexander Orbeliani: Georgian writer
Google Play: digital software distribution platform from Google
Goodbye, Franklin High: 1978 film
Earl de Grey: extinct title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
German submarine U-533: German World War II submarine
Swoope: American rapper
Collin Mitchell: curler
Hughie Jennings: Major League Baseball player and manager (1869-1928)
Roger Touhy, Gangster: 1944 film by Robert Florey
Bookworm Adventures: 2006 video game
Rey Cometa: Mexican professional wrestler
Wingate & Finchley F.C.: english football club
Mishkei Herut Beitar: Israeli movement
Ray Miron President's Cup: award
Brazil during World War I: involvement of Brazil in the First World War
Janet Guthrie: American racing driver
Forbidden Cargo (1954 film): 1954 film by Harold French
The Muppet Musicians of Bremen: 1972 film by Jim Henson
Perm (hairstyle): any hairstyle made by treating the head hair with chemical substances to have a long-lasting wavy or curly effect
Alfa Romeo 159: car manufactured by Alfa Romeo between 2005 and 2011
The Flash (season 6): season of television series
O. Roy Chalk: American businessman
The Girl with All the Gifts (film): 2016 film by Colm McCarthy
East Lindsey: local government district in Lincolnshire, England
The Science of Discworld: 1999 book by Terry Pratchett, Ian Stewart and Jack Cohen
Selkirk (sternwheeler 1895): Canadian sternwheel steamer
Grace Gummer: American actress
Dataflow programming: programming paradigm that models program as a directed graph of data flow between operations
Operation Greif: battle
Penllech: village in United Kingdom
Warner Robins Air Logistics Complex: military unit
Malachi Favors: American bassist (1927-2004)
Arlene Sierra: American composer
Byron York: American journalist
Huntingdon and Peterborough: former county in England
DTIME: complexity class
Port Arthur, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
War and Peace (2002 film): 2002 film by Anand Patwardhan
Super two: Two-lane limited access highway
Dinting Viaduct: railway viaduct in Glossopdale, Derbyshire, England
O, The Oprah Magazine: monthly magazine founded by Oprah Winfrey
Thomas Clay: English footballer (1892-1949)
Diam's: French rapper and singer of Greek Cypriot origin
Telemedia: former Canadian media company
Ashina Helu: tenth (last) Qaghan of the Western Turkic Khaganate (r. 651–658)
Parsec: unit of length used in astronomy
John McCrae: Canadian poet, physician, author, artist and soldier during World War I (1872-1918)
Preah Vihear Temple: Khmer Temple that has territorial conflict between Cambodia and Thailand
Submarine-launched cruise missile: type of cruise missile that is launched from a submarine
Aleksey Zagornyi: Russian hammer thrower
Fergus Falls Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Danny Davis (snowboarder): American snowboarder
Wudu: Islamic procedure for washing parts of the body using water before formal prayers
British Olympic Association: national olympic committee
Ross Barnes: American Major League Baseball player (1850-1915)
The Romantics (film): 2010 film by Galt Niederhoffer
Orange County Newschannel: pioneering cable network
Dito (footballer): Portuguese football player/manager/commentator (1962-2020)
Comcomly: Chief of the Chinook Tribe
K2: 2nd-highest mountain on Earth
Eric of Pomerania: King of Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Kalmar Union
Opium Law: section of the Dutch law which covers nearly all psychotropic drugs
Penge Urban District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1974
Can-can: music hall dance presentation
Greg Hersov: theatre director
Sydney Sweeney: American actress (born 1997)
Raghu: mythical character
1969 Montana Grizzlies football team: American college football team season
Lofting: drafting technique
Stikeman Elliott: Canadian business law firm
Champ de Mars: large public green space in Paris, France
2011 European Tour: golf tour season
Wayne County, Utah: county in south-central Utah, United States
Cy Fried: American baseball player
2016 Sacramento riot: 2016 civil disorder in Sacramento, California, U.S
Otto John: German resistance member (1909-1997)
Inner London Crown Court: building in Southwark, London, England, UK
Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters: academy of sciences
Mike Nock: New Zealand born musician  residing in Australia.
Toumba Stadium: football stadium in Thessaloniki, Greece
Philippe Régnier: Scholar of International and Development Studies
Cambridge, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
John Angerstein (MP): British politician (1774-1858)
Godzilla (Scott Ciencin series): American novelist (1962–2014)
Bremsstrahlung: electromagnetic radiation produced by the deceleration of a charged particle when deflected by another charged particle
Allergen immunotherapy: medical treatment for environmental allergies
Communist Party of Finland (1994): Finnish political party (1994–)
Carter Bridge: bridge in Nigeria
J. J. Cale: American musician (1938–2013)
China, Nuevo León: municipality in the Nuevo León, Mexico
Arthur Hugh Clough: English poet
Redgrave Pinsent Rowing Lake: reservoir in Oxfordshire, England, UK
Hamilton Hill, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Miron Białoszewski: Polish writer (1922-1983)
Stolon: horizontal connections between organisms
Courtney Senior: English association football player (born 1997)
Barry Russell (Cronulla): Australian rugby league footballer
MathWorks: company
Laburnum alpinum: species of plant
Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh: Hindu nationalist organisation in India
Labyrinth of Lies: 2014 film by Giulio Ricciarelli
Paddy mail: train for construction workers
Simon Baruch: Peerage person ID=679703,  physician
USS Calvert (APA-32): WWII US attack transport
Kim Seung-yong: South Korean association football player
UFC Fight Night: Arlovski vs. Barnett: mixed martial arts event
Florida International University: public research university in University Park, Florida, United States
Gallion, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Børge Ousland: Norwegian polar explorer, photographer and writer
Albert, Count of Nassau-Weilburg: Count of Nassau-Weilburg (1559-1593) and Nassau-Ottweiler (1574-1593)
New Iceland: former settlement in Manitoba, Canada
Larry Gilmour: Canadian ice hockey player (1881-1922)
Spiff and Hercules: French animated television series
Shaken baby syndrome: medical condition
Varna culture: neolithic culture of north-eastern Bulgaria
Lismore, County Waterford: town in County Waterford, Ireland
Steve Parkin (musician): musician
J. M. R. Parrondo: Spanish physicist
Shire of Rosedale: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Dysmorphic feature: abnormal difference in body structure
Taibach RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Bourbonnais: historical province of France
Broyles Award: college football award
George Andrews (rugby): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer (1904-1989)
Michael Jackson (basketball): American professional basketball player (born 1964)
Choi Min-ho: South Korean rapper, singer and actor
Nick Roach: American football player (born 1985)
Superstar Billy Graham: American wrestler (1943–2023)
Jacob Fjelde: Norwegian-American artist (1859–1896)
Waterhouse F.C.: Jamaican National Premier League team
Myosmine: chemical compound
Confession (band): Australian metalcore band
Laura Flessel-Colovic: French épée fencer
Betty Marsden: British actor and comedian (1919-1998)
Renato Scarpa: Italian film actor
Butterworth Hospital (Michigan): hospital in Michigan , United States
1980–81 La Liga: sports season
2010 New Orleans Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Love Music Hate Racism: music-oriented campaign based in Britain attached to the Anti-Nazi League and Unite Against Fascism
The Menzingers: American punk band
Day of the Dead: Mesoamerican and South American festival
London Business School: business school in London, England
Armory Show: 1913 International Exhibition of Modern Art
Yuri Foreman: Israeli boxer and rabbinical student
Florida State Road 143: highway in Florida
Passions (1984 film): 1984 film directed by Sandor Stern
Bushnell Park: Hartford, Connecticut
Shadis: defunct American independent gaming magazine
Black-browed reed warbler: species of bird
Darajani Market: main bazaar in Stone Town, Zanzibar.
Adolfo Sormani: Italian association football manager and association football player
Prime Minister of Singapore: head of the government of the Republic of Singapore
Anxiety UK: British charitable organization
Patrilocal residence: societal system of married couples residing with or near the husband's parents
Camelot (musical): stage musical
William Wrigley Jr.: American businessman (1861-1932)
Borrowed Tunes: A Tribute to Neil Young: 1994 tribute compilation album; various artists
In the Ghetto: song written and composed by Mac Davis, originally recorded by Elvis Presley and released in 1969
Nana Smith: Japanese tennis player
George Thomas Armstrong: Canadian politician
Sudirman (footballer, born 1969): Indonesian footballer
Paul K. Carlton: United States Air Force general (1921-2009)
Border town: town or city on a border between larger political areas
Wohl dem, der sich auf seinen Gott, BWV 139: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Aleck Bovick: Filipino actress
Otto Schulmann: German conductor and vocalist teacher
Valemount: village in British Columbia, Canada
Massachusetts Bay Colony: English possession in North America between 1628 and 1684
Sigma: eighteenth letter of the Greek alphabet
Rudi Swiegers: figure skater
1932–33 Ottawa Senators season: national Hockey League team season
Witch Week: novel by Diana Wynne Jones
Bim Sherman: Jamaican singer
Super League war: dispute over control of top-flight rugby league in Australia and New Zealand
Oliver Grau: German art historian and media theoretician
Alexander Sprot: British politician (1853-1929)
Give the People What They Want (Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings album): album by Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings
James Archer (artist): Scottish painter of portraits, genre works, landscapes and historical scenes (1823–1904)
Pichichi (footballer): Spanish footballer (1892–1922)
Aurelio Vidmar: Australian association football player
Self-efficacy: individual's belief about their own ability to perform a task
Culloden Academy: secondary school in Scotland
1945 in France: France-related events during the year of 1945
1792: year
Jesus Correia: Footballer (1924-2003)
Jean-Christophe Devaux: footballer
Empress Masako: empress consort of Japan
Uí Bairrche: Irish kin-based group
Fannrem concentration camp: German concentration camp in Norway
Garryspillane GAA: gaelic games club in County Limerick, Ireland
Paul Cellucci: American lawyer and politician (1948–2013)
Fort Robinson: former U.S. Army fort, Nebraska
Utility pole: post used by public utilities to support overhead wires and related equipment
Elizabeth Fraser: Scottish singer (born 1963)
Café Zimmermann: former coffeehouse in Leipzig
Sam Jaffe (producer): American film producer
Delair Bridge: railroad bridge
Bobby Saxton: English association football player and manager (born 1943)
Love's Sacrifice: play written by John Ford
Yasuo Manaka: Japanese association football player
Sola scriptura: Christian theological doctrine that scriptures are the sole source of authority for faith and practice
Portuguese escudo: former currency of Portugal from 1911 until 1999
The Vagabond King (1930 film): 1930 film by Ludwig Berger
Green party: type of political party based on the principles of green politics, such as environmentalism, social justice, and nonviolence
Lázár Mészáros: Hungarian military figure (1796-1858)
2005 Macquarie Fields state by-election: election result for Macquarie Fields, New South Wales, Australia
Herbert Sturhahn: American football player (1902-1979)
Sierra de Gúdar: mountain in Spain
Front crawl: swimming stroke
Bullocky: driver of a bullock team
The Hotspur: British boys' paper
Comedy Gold (TV series): 2008 Australian television series
Kelli O'Hara: American actress and singer
Strategic Foresight Group: organization
Bertrand Baguette: racing driver, 2013 Le Mans LMP2 and Endurance Trophy for LMP2 Drivers winner
George Zweig: American physicist
History of science fiction: aspect of history regarding the scientific advance of the literary genre from the 18th century onwards
Richard Buckman: New Zealand rugby union player
Graveyard slot: television term
Pál Koppán: Hungarian sprinter and triple jumper (1878-1951)
Sekhar Kammula: Indian actor and film director
Jon Gibson (Christian musician): R&B/Gospel singer/songwriter
Marlane Meyer: American television producer and writer
Slender-billed gull: species of bird
Koreans in Thailand: Ethnic group
Jung District, Seoul: one of the districts (gu) of Seoul, South Korea
Palmer River: river in Queensland, Australia
Willi Arlt: Association footballer (1919-1947)
Elise Mertens: Belgian tennis player
Zapin: one of the dances in Indonesia
Loren Fletcher: American politician (1833-1919)
Art Miki: Canadian politician
Phreatomagmatic eruption: type of volcanic eruption
Black Girls Rock!: annual awards program broadcast by Black Entertainment Television
Artisan: skilled craft worker who makes or creates things by hand
Johnnie E. Wilson: United States Army general
Muara, Brunei: town in Brunei
2015–16 Israel State Cup: football tournament season
Burgeo: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Baker Island: Uninhabited Pacific atoll administered by the United States of America
Southern Professional Hockey League: Professional ice hockey league
Yorkshire dialect: dialect of English
2007 John F. Kennedy International Airport attack plot: Foiled terrorist plot
Samson and Delilah (1984 film): 1984 film directed by Lee Philips
Toluca, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
2006–07 New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets season: season for New Orleans Hornets NBA team
Wayne Jackson (musician): US-American trumpeter, arranger and songwriter (1941-2016)
Caesar IV: 2006 city-building video game
Famous Players: Defunct Canadian-based film exhibitor and cable television service provider
Cilicia: ancient region of Asia Minor
Don Hogan Charles: American photographer
Understanding (John Patton album): album by John Patton
František Čáp: Czech film director
Bealiah: Wikimedia list article
Paxton Boys: drunken vigilantes who slaughtered Susquehannock people in 1763
Spectral resolution: the capability of an optical system to distinguish different frequencies
Baling wire: type of wire used in agriculture and industry
The Man Who Sold the World (song): original song written and composed song by David Bowie
First National Bank (South Africa): bank of South Africa
2001 Green Bay Packers season: American football season
Wayne Federman: American comedian
Jim Brower: American baseball player
Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport: airport in Virginia, United States of America
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius: American law firm
Usability: learnability and ease-of-use of a helpful tool, system, etc. intended for human use
Trébol Clan: Puerto Rican music proyect
The Holocaust: genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany carried out during the second world war
Grammy Award for Best Jazz Vocal Album: Music award
Philadelphia Athletics: baseball team that played in the American League from 1901 to 1954
Arnold Mitchell (footballer): British association football player (1929-2014)
Chad Little: American stock car racing driver
Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad: former interurban railroad line between the Chicago Loop and downtown Milwaukee
Glendale Town Center: Shopping center in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Dreamland (Coney Island, 1904): early 20th-century amusement park at Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York City
Peter Moores (businessman): British businessman, art collector and philanthropist (1932-2016)
Body and Soul (1930 song): popular song and jazz standard written in 1930 by Johnny Green with lyrics by Edward Heyman, Frank Eyton and Robert Sour
Hillsong United: Australian worship band
Flat (music): musical sign (accidental) lowering the pitch of a note by one chromatic semitone (factor 2^(1/12))
Tualatin Valley Highway: highway in Oregon
Werner Grissmann: Olympic alpine skier
Bethel Baptist Church (Birmingham, Alabama): church building in Alabama, United States of America
Rajalabanda: village in Karnataka, India
Simplified Aid For EVA Rescue: device used for untethered spacewalks during the Space Shuttle and ISS programs
Chronometry: specifying measures of time-mesaurement in clear reference units
Optical interconnect: any system of transmitting signals from one part of an integrated circuit to another using light
BiCMOS: evolved semiconductor technology
Josiah Willard: American writer (1805–1868)
Brooksley Born: American lawyer and economist
Ares Incorporated: firearms manufacturing company
1921 Stanley Cup Finals: 1921 ice hockey championship series
George Alexander William Leith: British colonial governor
Tarjei Vesaas: Norwegian author
Bill Cratty: American dancer
Tobias Segal: American actor
Harlan Hagen: American politician (1914-1990)
Skylab 2: first crewed mission of the Skylab program
Conflict (1945 film): 1945 film directed by Curtis Bernhardt
Syllepte microsema: species of insect
Picabo Street: American alpine skier
Llantwit Fardre: town and community in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales, UK
B vitamins: group of vitamins
Convergence (Dave Douglas album): album by trumpeter Dave Douglas
2014 Super Rugby Final: Rugby tournament final
Utsa Patnaik: Indian economist
Ramón Ledón: Cuban boxer
Karl Brown (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1988)
Soft landing (aeronautics): landing by aircraft or spacecraft that does not result in significant damage or destruction of the vehicle
Ms. Jackson: OutKast song
Hawthorne, California: city in southwestern Los Angeles County, California, United States
Einstein Bros. Bagels: American bagel and coffee chain
April Ossmann: American writer
Professional Chess Association: organization
Grand Divisions of Tennessee: three legally-recognized geographic regions in the U.S. state of Tennessee
Grounds for divorce: regulations specifying the circumstances under which a person will be granted a divorce
Fahad Al Kuwari: Qatari footballer
Bleomycin: pharmaceutical drug, mixture of Bleomycin A2, and B2
R. Geraint Gruffydd: Welsh academic
Peanut oil: mild-tasting vegetable oil derived from peanuts
Morena (political party): Mexican political party
Why Don't We: American boy band
Strahil Popov: Bulgarian association football player
Gigi (singer): Ethiopian musician
William Foster Cockshutt: Canadian politician
Century 21 Exposition: world's fair held in Seattle, Washington, USA in 1962
Fundação Getulio Vargas: Brazilian institution of higher education
Presuntos Implicados: Spanish pop band from Valencia
Thomas Ritchie (journalist): American journalist
Boscov's: American regional department store
Czesław Ryll-Nardzewski: Polish mathematician
Frode Jacobsen: Norwegian musician
Jennifer Granick: American attorney and educator
Sondrio: Italian city in Valtellina
Julie Su: American lawyer
Sean O'Donnell: Canadian ice hockey player
Steppe pika: species of mammal
Physical strength: measure of a human's exertion of force on physical objects
Cannabis in Sri Lanka: Use of cannabis in Sri Lanka
Sanba: percussion musical instrument from the Okinawa Islands
Acoustic attenuation: measure of the energy loss of sound propagation in media; phenomenon when hearing protectors help reduce acoustic flux from flowing into the ears, is measured in decibels (dBs)
Barry Evans (baseball): American baseball player
Central Connecticut Blue Devils men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Royalty payment: form of payment for use of artistic works
John Wilkie: Director, US Secret Service
Richard Plotz: Co-founder of the Tolkien Society of America
Newtown Creek: river in New York City, United States
Major Lance: American singer (1939–1994)
Hugh Cairns, 1st Earl Cairns: British statesman who served as Lord Chancellor of Great Britain (1819-1885)
St. Thomas Island: island in Bulgaria
Anita Kazai: Hungarian handball player
Henry Klumpenhouwer: musicologist
Commander-in-Chief, Home Forces: Commander of the British Forces in the UK during World War I and II
Matthew Chau: badminton player
Salesian High School (New York): Catholic high school in New Rochlle, New York
Engie Energy International: multinational electricity generation company headquartered in Newcastle upon Tyne
José María Aznar: Prime Minister of Spain from 1996 to 2004
2013 Kenyan general election: 2013 General Elections in Kenya
Corona station (Edmonton): light rail station in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Orhan Çıkırıkçı: Turkish footballer
George Flett: Canadian missionary
Bekim Balaj: Albanian footballer
Carabiniers (6th Dragoon Guards): British Army cavalry regiment
Alvin Smith (brother of Joseph Smith): Later Day Saints Smith family member
Chameleon Circuit (band): band
Tim McClelland: Umpire in Major League Baseball
African Americans: Americans with sub-Saharan African ancestry
Sproat Lake: lake in British Columbia, Canada
Donegal South-West (Dáil constituency): former Dáil Éireann constituency (1981-2016)
Norfloxacin: chemical compound, antibiotic
Have a Nice Day (Roxette album): 1999 studio album by Roxette
Phantom pain: medical condition
Emperor Meiji: Emperor of Japan from 1867 until 1912
Feiko Kloppenburg: Dutch cricketer
R.E.D. (Ne-Yo album): album by Ne-Yo