naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Bryan Anderson (baseball): baseball player from the United States
Gene expression profiling: detection of all mRNA molecules produced in a cell or organism
Horus Bird (pharaoh): sovereign
Goliards: clerics who performed satirical poetry
Eadmer: English historian, theologian, and ecclesiastic
Wake Island Airfield: airport in United States Minor Outlying Islands, United States of America
Al Dafna: district in Ad-Dawhah, Qatar
Lorna Bennett: Jamaican musician
The Beyond (album): album by Cult of Luna
Heima: 2006 film directed by Dean DeBlois
1987 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Whashton: village in the United Kingdom
Lance Gunn: American football player
DOS Plus: discontinued computer operating system for x86 processors
Canadian Rockies: mountain range in Canada
Pierre Perrault: Film director, playright and screenwriter of Québec
Mount Rokkō: mountain in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
Kymi, Greece: coastal town on the island of Euboea, Greece
Karim Darwish (squash): Egyptian squash player
Kition: ancient Phoenician city and kingdom in Cyprus
Ian Bogost: American philosopher, video game designer
Chada, Nalgonda district: village in Telangana, India
Etravirine: chemical compound
Trough (meteorology): elongated region of low atmospheric pressure
Biljana Srbljanović: Serbian playwright
Fred Robarts: Fijian rugby league footballer
Rockland County, New York: suburban county in New York, United States
Capital University of Economics and Business: university in Huaxiang, Fengtai, Beijing
Lesotho National Olympic Committee: National Olympic Committee
Baltimore Blast (1980–1992): American soccer team 1980–92
Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L11: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tone River: river in Japan
Sutter Creek, California: city in Amador County, California, United States
White-winged tanager: species of bird
Intrigue and Love: 1784 play by Friedrich Schiller
Travis Brown (quarterback): American football player born 1977
Aarakshan: 2011 film by Prakash Jha
Concord Coach Lines: American commercial intercity bus service
VP9: open and royalty-free video coding format released by Google in 2013
Padang Panjang: city in West Sumatra Province, Indonesia
Challenger (horse): 1927-1948 racehorse
2005 Seattle Seahawks season: sports season
Kiddush: Blessing said by Jews at the beginning of Shabbat and holidays, or a snack or light meal served in the synagogue after Shabbat and holiday morning services.
Martin Escudero: Filipino actor
Georgetown Township, Michigan: township in Ottawa County, Michigan
Quit-rent: Type of tax
High-lift device: aircraft component to increase lift
Tendon sheath: layer of synovial membrane around a tendon
Emmett Dalton: American outlaw (1871-1937)
Fandango (American band): US band
Golden Spin of Zagreb: recurring figure skating competition
Donovan Catholic High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Kings Beach, California: census-designated place in Placer County, California, United States
Hare Indian Dog: extinct dog type
Glenwillow, Ohio: village in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States of America
Achille Varzi (philosopher): Italian philosopher
Forsikringsselskapet Norden: Norwegian insurance company
Battle of Barrosa: 1811 battle during the Peninsular War
Emmanuel III Delly: patriarch of the Chaldean Catholic church
Barbara Bry: American politician
New Zealand Open: men's golf tournament in New Zealand
William Steele & Sons Company: American architectural firm
Jon Sim: Canadian ice hockey player
Louisiana Tech Lady Techsters basketball: women's college basketball team
Ziauddin Barani: Indian Muslim historian and political thinker (1285–1357)
121st New York Infantry Regiment: military unit of the Union Army
Correspondent account: bank account used for inter-bank business
Godfrey Macdonald, 3rd Baron Macdonald: British general
Marina Bay Sands: integrated resort in Singapore
Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency: federal governmental agency within the United States
Texas State Highway 213: highway in Texas
Pedro Nunes: Portuguese mathematician (1502–1578)
Marklesburg, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Pamela Smart: American criminal
Otto Wagener: German general (1888-1971)
Bob Carroll Jr.: television writer notably in I Love Lucy (1918-2007)
Session border controller: device deployed in VoIP networks to control the signaling and the media streams involved in setting up, conducting, and tearing down telephone calls or other interactive media communications
4.48 Psychosis: play by Sarah Kane
Saigō Tanomo: Japanese samurai (1830-1903)
2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: 79th season of NCAA Division I Men's Basketball
Andújar: Spanish municipality in the province of Jaén
Reach Out I'll Be There: original song written and composed by Holland-Dozier-Holland; first recorded by Four Tops
Digor people: subgroup of the Ossetians
Anne St. Marie: fashion model
Kawasaki Ki-102: 1944 multi-role combat aircraft family by Kawasaki
Juan de Villagarcía: Spanish theologian (1529-1564)
Madan Mahal, Jabalpur: human settlement in India
Acatalepsy: in philosophy, is incomprehensibleness, or the impossibility of comprehending or conceiving a thing
Football Federation of Armenia: association football governing body in Armenia
Hull Paragon Interchange: transport interchange in Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
Hal (2018 film): 2018 film
Sé, Macau: civil parish in Macau
Yury Dud: Russian journalist and internet talk show host
Cecil Bouchier: Royal Air Force air marshal
Oder–Havel Canal: canal in Germany
System of equations: finite set of equations to be solved simultaneously (as a logical conjunction), possibly for multiple unknowns
Max Holste: French aerospace engineer
Kuwait Investment Authority: sovereign wealth fund of Kuwait
Herbert Scott: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Monster Study: A Case Against Medical Ethics
Sonny's Crib: album by Sonny Clark
2015 Sundance Film Festival: 2015 film festival edition
Frank J. Esposito: American historian
Max Wertheimer: Austro-Hungarian psychologist (1880–1943)
NYC Social Sports Club: sports club in New York City
Callum Smith: British professional boxer
2009 All-Australian team: honorary Australian-football team
Teddy Roosevelt Terrier: dog breed
Dum Dum: City in West Bengal, India
Olympic Green: Olympic Park in Beijing
Ubuntu Touch: mobile interface for Ubuntu, developed by UBports
2010 Moscow Metro bombings: 2010 terrorist attack by Islamist militants in Moscow
Millie Bobby Brown: British actress and model
Michael Driscoll (baseball): American baseball player
2015–16 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Opel-Gang: 1983 studio album by Die Toten Hosen
All Time High: Rita Coolidge song
Asociación Alumni: Argentine rugby union club
Soul Deep (Jimmy Barnes album): album by Jimmy Barnes
Kyoko Iwasaki: Japanese swimmer
St. Charles High School (Missouri): school in St. Charles, Missouri, United States
Louis Blessing: American politician
Soviet Union–United States relations: international diplomacy
North Alabama: Region of the U.S. state Alabama
Opal Cone: mountain in Canada
Championship Wrestling from Florida: American professional wrestling promotion
Rickie Weeks Jr.: American baseball player
Herto Man: proposed subspecies within the genus Homo
Herbert Druce: British entomologist (1846–1913)
1887 in poetry: overview of the events of 1887 in poetry
Nicolò Napoli: footballer, football manager
Office: room where people perform office work
Islwyn Ffowc Elis: British writer and politician
Willie Hamilton: British Labour politician (1917-2000)
Tarawa: atoll in the central Pacific Ocean
Access badge: credential used to gain entry to an area
Voodoo Six: British hard rock band formed in 2003
Borrelia: genus of bacteria
MIUI: mobile personalization layer based on Android published by Xiaomi
Scunthorpe Steelworks: Industrial complex in northern England
Clement Mary Hofbauer: Austrian Redemptorist and saint
The Columbus Citizen-Journal: newspaper in Columbus, Ohio
Disappearance of Madeleine McCann: unexplained disappearance of a child in 2007 in Portugal
Peter Doherty (immunologist): Australian immunologist
Thomas Lowndes (congressman): American politician
John Avlon: American journalist
Epistemic possibility: topic in philosophy and modal logic
Dean Winters: American actor
Marlon Klein: German musician
Séamus Callanan: Irish hurler
John Gilliam: American football player
Kusuma Wardhani: Indonesian archer
Neve Tzedek: neighborhood in Tel Aviv
A. R. Whatmore: British actor (1889-1960)
FIU Panthers football: Florida International University college American football team
Thinking of You (Katy Perry song): song by Katy Perry
Hedeniya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Bob Neuwirth: American musician
Michael Jones (soldier): Irish soldier of the Irish Confederate War and English Civil War
Peter Buchanan (architect): Architect and writer (1942–2023)
Templers (Pietist sect): German Protestant sect
Big Savage Tunnel: cycling and pedestrian tunnel in Pennsylvania
Macrobians: legendary people
English Embankment: street in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Jayantha Kelegama: Sri Lankan diplomat
Camphora officinarum: species of plant
Azim Premji: Indian business tycoon, investor, and philanthropist
Heinz Guderian: German Military Army Officer and German Army General of the German Army from 1935-1945 (1888-1954)
Joseph Spencer: American lawyer, soldier, and politician (1714-1789)
Ellsworth Hunt Augustus: American boy scouts leader (1897-1964)
Alford & Alder: UK business
French Dressing (1927 film): 1927 film by Allan Dwan
Cane Hill College: building in Arkansas, United States
Jonathan Reynolds: British politician (born 1980)
Reinard Wilson: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive end, linebacker
Cloak of Aesir: collection of stories by John W. Campbell
The Call of the Toad: 1992 novel by Günter Grass
Andrew Franks: American football player
Anti-Confederation Party: political party
McKellar, Ontario: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Computers, Freedom and Privacy Conference: academic conference
Terry Le Sueur: Jersey politician (born 1942)
John Barclay (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Johnswell: village in Co. Kilkenny, Leinster, Ireland
Anew Revolution: American metal band
Tony Pastor (bandleader): American musician
Aleksandar Rodić: Slovenian footballer
1932 Staten Island Stapletons season: Staten Island Stapletons 1932 football season
Israeli law in the West Bank settlements: application of Israeli state law to Israeli settlements in Area C of the West Bank
Matt Clark (actor): American actor
For Me and My Gal (film): 1942 film by Busby Berkeley
Mesa Central High School: defunct high school in Arizona, United States
2009 in baseball: overview of the events of 2009 in baseball
Osorio Martínez: Count of Spain
Stanley Fischer: American economist
Mount of Olives Jewish Cemetery: cemetery in East Jerusalem
Wexford Bridge: bridge in County Wexford, Ireland
Illinois's 18th congressional district: U.S. House district
Boris Berezovsky (businessman): Russian oligarch, government official, engineer and mathematician (1946-2013)
Steven Ross: Scottish association footballer (born 1993)
Welsh Cup: association football competition in Wales
Nehemiah Dyer: United States Navy admiral (1839-1910)
Michael Ramsey: Archbishop of Canterbury (1904-1988)
The Insult (film): 2017 film directed by Ziad Doueiri
Mr. Nobody (film): 2009 science fiction drama film directed by Jaco Van Dormael
Lukunga District: place in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo
Theevram: 2012 film by Roopesh Peethambaran
2012 PDC World Cup of Darts: 2nd international darts pairs event
The Millionaire (TV series): television series
Antigen: molecule capable of inducing an immune response (to produce an antibody) in the host organism
Cardington Airfield: former Royal Air Force station in Bedfordshire, England
New Edinburgh: neighborhood in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
La Manga: spit in Spain
Einstein Observatory: space observatory
Railway Express Agency: transport network in the United States
Ogün Temizkanoğlu: Turkish footballer
Balwant Gargi: Indian dramatist and theatre director (1916-2003)
Jersey City Giants: minor-league baseball team in Jersey City, New Jersey
City of Glen Eira: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Taqwa: Islamic term for being aware of God
You Make Me Wanna...: 1997 single by Usher
Don and Dewey: American rock/blues/R&B duo
Dragonlance: fictional universe for Dungeons & Dragons and associated media franchise
Sandy Lake Band of Mississippi Chippewa: historical Ojibwa tribe located in the upper Mississippi River basin
Jayavira Bandara: king of Kandy
Paul Warhurst: English footballer and manager (born 1969)
HMS Dido (1896): 1896 Eclipse-class cruiser
Diving at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Men's 10 metre platform: Olympic diving event
Ontario Highway 71: highway in Ontario
Joey Castillo: American drummer
Concord, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Uwe George: German filmmaker, journalist and author
Dhima: village in Gujarat state, India
Orșova: city in Mehedinți County, Romania
Damien Duff: Irish footballer
Nikolai Vavilov: Russian (Soviet) agronomist, botanist and geneticist (1887-1943)
Guaranteed (Eddie Vedder song): song
Rue Gouraud: street in Beirut, Lebanon
Eric Feldt: Australian military commander (1899-1968)
David Peakall: Internationally renowned toxicologist
Achterhoek: Region in the Low Saxon part of the Netherlands
D: letter of the Latin alphabet
Valeri Vasiliev: Soviet ice hockey player
Obskaya–Bovanenkovo Line: 525-kilometre long railway line in northern Russia owned by Gazprom
Sid Melton: American actor (1917-2011)
Amicable Grant: tax imposed on England in 1525 by the Lord Chancellor Thomas Wolsey
SlotRadio: music format delivered on a memory card (flash memory)
Scottish Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals: charity to promote animal welfare in Scotland
Laura Martin: artist
Fifty-Second Army (Japan): military unit
Torre (Serra da Estrela): Highest point of continental Portugal
Susannah Maria Cibber: English singer and actress
Kelly Brook: British actress and model
Atlas Solutions: subsidiary of Facebook
Volumetric lighting: Effect in computer graphics
Sulawesi hawk-eagle: species of bird
Battle of Manila (1762): battle in 1762 between Spain and Great Britain during the Seven Years' War
Samir Bertin d'Avesnes: French footballer
Askern: town and civil parish in South Yorkshire, England, UK
Feodor III of Russia: Tsar of Russia from 1676 to 1682
Biosecurity: measures aimed at preventing the introduction and/or spread of harmful organisms to animals and plants in order to minimize the risk of transmission of infectious disease
Jean Taylor: American mathematician
Jesús Colomé: Dominican Republic baseball player
Christian Zübert: German screenwriter and film director
Green Bay Press-Gazette: daily newspaper in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Ti-Anna Wang: Chinese dissident
Barret Jackman: Canadian ice hockey player
American Negro Ballet Company: ballet company active 1937-1938
Chris Volstad: American baseball player
Chantal Mouffe: Belgian post-marxist political theorist
Subway (underpass): underpass for pedestrians and cycles
Talus bone: one of the group of foot bones forming the lower part of the ankle joint
Joe Penner: American actor (1904-1941)
Fakhar Zaman (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Belo Horizonte: capital city of the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil
Strong, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Andrew Schneider: American screenwriter and producer
Julie Campbell Tatham: American writer
Jack Bauer: character from the television series 24
AlphaStation: DEC now HP workstation successor to the VAX
Judd Hirsch: American actor
Marquam Hill, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Yamaha MT-07: Motorcycle
Matilda Boson: Swedish handball player
Blu (rapper): American rapper and music producer
Château de Villandry: French Renaissance castle in the Loire Valley
High Tide (1987 film): 1987 Australian film directed by Gillian Armstrong
Oak Forest, Illinois: city in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Michael D. Bordo: American economist
Mylo Xyloto: 2011 studio album by Coldplay
Square d'Orléans: square of Paris, France
Jake Berry: British politician
Cork Dry Gin: Irish gin
2010 Cafés do Brasil Indy 300: 17th round of the 2010 IndyCar Series
Taktisches Luftwaffengeschwader 31: fighter-bomber wing of the German airforce
2-Imidazoline: chemical compound
Lucas Alcaraz: Spanish football manager
West India Quay: Area of London's West India Docks north of Canary Wharf
Mohamed Al-Deayea: Saudi Arabian footballer
Audi Sport TT Cup: one-make super car racing series
IHF Women's Junior World Championship: international women's junior team handball tournament
Millett Glacier: glacier in Antarctica
Barbary Coast (film): 1935 film by Howard Hawks
Selhurst: suburb in the London Borough of Croydon, London, England
Pete Zorn: American musician
Robert Faulknor the younger: British Royal Navy officer
Midtown High School (comics): fictional high school appearing in Marvel comics
Frederick William Pavy: British doctor
The Honourable Woman: 2014 British political–spy thriller television miniseries
Antoine Galiot Mandat de Grancey: French Army officer
Schizophyllum commune: species of fungus
PMD (software): free static software analysis tool
Ultimate Nullifier: fictional device by Marvel Comics
USS Sturtevant (DE-239): warship - destroyer escort of the United States Navy
Body percussion: creation of percussive sounds using body movements and body parts exclusively
Tim Guinee: American actor (born 1962)
Gulf of Corcovado: body of water in South America
Psilocin: chemical compound
Kaduna: state capital of Kaduna State in Nigeria
A Limia: comarca of Spain
Minas Dimakis: Greek poet (1913-1980)
Disco Destroyer: album by Tankard
Louis Aragon: French poet (1897–1982)
Macross II: The Role-Playing Game: tabletop role-playing game
Otto Arosemena: President of Ecuador (1966 - 1968)
Lee Dickson: English rugby union footballer
Qingdao Jiaodong International Airport: Qingdao's second and only operational airport
Anatoly Bannik: Ukrainian chess player (1921-2013)
Presidential Young Investigator Award: award
Dewon Day: American baseball player
Variable Star: book by Robert Heinlein and Spider Robinson
One Day Like This (song): 2008 single by Elbow
Delone Carter: American football player (born 1987)
Shanti Ashram: hindu temple in Assam, India
Layton Williams: English stage and TV actor
Tender offer: public takeover bid in which a prospective buyer offers to all a public corporation's stockholders to buy their shares at a specified price (in cash or securities)
Radio-frequency engineering: specialty of electronic engineering
Cliff Bergere: American racing driver
Frank Walker (Australian politician): Australian politician (1942-2012)
Will Tupou: New Zealand-Australian rugby league and rugby union footballer
Aviernoz: former commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Gregg Allman: American musician
Kathiawar: peninsula
Yue-Kong Pao: Hong Kong businessman (1918-1991)
K-Salaam: American DJ
Government of Northern Ireland: generic term for a political body that exercises political authority over Northern Ireland
Parma Cathedral: cathedral
Secret Defense (1998 film): 1998 film by Jacques Rivette
2009–10 Doncaster Rovers F.C. season: season of football team
SN postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Edward Woore: British stained glass artist
Merry Christmas Everyone: single by Shakin' Stevens
Gary Love: British actor and television director
FC Den Bosch: Dutch association football club
Minuscule 596: New Testament manuscript
U.S. Savoia 1908: Italian football club
Brynne Chandler: American television screenwriter
Balmiki Prasad Singh: governor of Sikkim, India
Dutywa: town in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
KMYA-DT: television station in Arkansas, United States
2nd Battalion, 1st Marines: military unit
Mostly Other People Do the Killing: band
Waterbury Branch: commuter rail line in Connecticut
The God King: 1974 film by Lester James Peries
Audrey Hepburn: British actress (1929–1993)
Velodromo Vigorelli: velodrome in Milan, Italy
Hong Kong and Kowloon Trades Union Council: political party in Hong Kong
Kent Ferguson: American diver
Murders in the Rue Morgue (1932 film): 1932 film by Robert Florey
Soloheadbeg: townland in Solloghodbeg, County Tipperary, Ireland
Orlando Sánchez (basketball): Dominican basketball player
Sydney Push: Australian left-libertarian intellectual subculture
Bokungo: place in Tshuapa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Sven Thorgren: Swedish snowboarder
Old Friends (1997 Simon and Garfunkel album): 1997 Simon & Garfunkel compilation album
Sexualization: to make something sexual or aware of sexuality
Jean-Bertrand Aristide: Haitian politician who became Haiti's first democratically elected president
The Second Time (film): 1995 film directed by Mimmo Calopresti
Jake Brigham: American baseball player
Alan Banks (footballer): English footballer (born 1938)
Evgeny Bareev: Russian-Canadian chess player
Saia Makisi: Tongan rugby league footballer
Póvoa de Varzim City Park: park in Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal
Concordia (Karakoram): location in Karakorum
Matthew Gordon-Banks: British politician (born 1961)
John Carl Doemling: American artist
Robert Cance: American politician
2008 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
James Barrett (academic): ophthalmologist and academic administrator
Paul Connolly: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Illawarra Hawks: Australian basketball team
1928 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in 1928
2009 LifeLock.com 400: race 19 of 2009 NASCAR Sprint Cup series
Breakfast Club (band): American pop group
Jim Haslam: American businessman and philanthropist (born 1930)
Mr. Roboto Project: all ages, DIY, non-profit volunteer run cooperative venue and show space in Pittsburgh, PA, USA
Live in London (Regina Spektor album): 2010 live album by Regina Spektor
Gunvor: commodity trading company
Backbeat (film): 1994 film by Iain Softley
Johann Joachim Schwabe: German poet
Beach Day: American rock band
2011–12 Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
The Lord of the Rings: The Battle for Middle-earth: 2004 real-time strategy game
Saintonge War: ended in a French victory at the Battle of Taillebourg
Oklahoma State Highway 137: highway in Oklahoma
Fabrice Reuperné: Martiniquais footballer
Grassy Hill: mountain of Hong Kong
Selwyn Dewdney: Canadian author and artist (1909–1979)
Frederick Moosbrugger: Vice admiral in the United States Navy
The Irish Times: daily newspaper in Ireland
Martin Plüss: Swiss ice hockey player
Richard Mortensen: Danish painter (1910-1993)
Martha (band): UK musical group
Multiplication sign: mathematical symbol
Brett Whiteley: Australian artist (1939-1992)
Relief of Newark: Battle that took place during the First English Civil War
Stream of Consciousness (instrumental): Instrumental Pink Floyd composition
Yugoslav Navy: 1945-1992 naval warfare branch of Yugoslavia's military
Badshot Lea F.C.: association football club in England
John Godber: British dramatist
Alex Jones (preacher): African-American Roman Catholic deacon and preacher
Isaac R. Trimble: Confederate Army general
Johannes Mario Simmel: Austrian writer
Jefferson County Courthouse (Georgia): county courthouse in Louisville, Georgia
Links 386 Pro: 1992 video game
Ahn Suk-hwan: South Korean actor (1959-)
Jo Schlesser: racecar driver
Michala Banas: New Zealand actor and singer
El Texano: Mexican professional wrestler (1958-2006)
Shresthas: Newari clan/ caste
God Is Not Great: 2007 book by Christopher Hitchens
Mickey's Twice Upon a Christmas: 2004 animated Disney film directed by Matthew O'Callaghan
Alexander Asboth: Hungarian-born American Union Army general (1811–1868)
ITV Racing: UK programme
Taita falcon: species of bird
Coquitlam Adanacs: box lacrosse team in Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada
Why Be Good?: 1929 film by William A. Seiter
Uitweg: village in the Netherlands
1954–55 Israel State Cup: football tournament season
2014 Moroccan census: Census of Morocco's population by the Moroccan governmemt
Bernard Downing: American politician (1869-1931)
Allegra Byron: daughter of George Gordon, Lord Byron, and Claire Clairmont
2019 World Men's Handball Championship: 2019 edition of the World Men's Handball Championship
Unit disk: set of points at distance less than one from a given point
Eyes Wide Shut (song): 2011 single by JLS
Whitefriars College: independent, single-sex school in Donvale, Victoria, Australia
Yusuke Kamiji: Japanese actor, tarento, singer, singer-songwriter
Carl Leavitt Hubbs: American zoologist
Amadeus (film): 1984 film by Miloš Forman
Serres F.C.: football club
2007 Super Series: 2007 junior ice hockey series between Canada and Russia
Leontice: genus of plants
2002–03 WHL season: junior ice hockey season
Loudblast: band that plays death metal
Urho Kekkonen National Park: national park in Lapland region, Finland
The Edge of Night: television series
Coliloquy: American digital publishing house
Batik Air: Indonesian airline
R80 (airship): airship
Dewas: city in India
Nicholas O'Neill (writer): American actor (1985-2003)
Acheiropoieta: Christian icon said to have come into existence miraculously
U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School: Air Force's advanced flight training school
Rhodora X: television series
J.Crew: American multi-brand, multi-channel, specialty retailer
William Lowell Putnam: American lawyer and banker (1861-1923)
Lake sturgeon: species of fish
Inner Pierhead Fort: fort at the entrance to Portland Harbour, UK
Münchsmünster: municipality of Germany
John Moore (director): Irish film director, producer and screenwriter
Joe Strummer: British singer, musician and songwriter (1952–2002)
Eric Higgs (environmental scholar): Canadian environmental scholar
Derek Fisher (baseball): American baseball player
Stu Rosen: American voice actor and director
Elsa Murano: President, Texas A&M University
Orient, Ohio: former village in Pickaway County, Ohio, United States
Annexin A7: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Budhanilkantha Temple: Hindu temple in Kathmandu District, Nepal
Greg Reynolds: American baseball player
Chowka bhara: Indian Board Game
Six Flags Great America: amusement park in Gurnee, Illinois
Load (computing): amount of computational work performed
Philipp Marschall: German cross country skier
The Ummah: American band
German camp brothels in World War II: brothels in Nazi concentration camps
Naomi Judd: American singer and actress (1946–2022)
San Marco Evangelista al Campidoglio, Rome: church in Rome, Italy
Alcazar (group): Swedish disco group
2006 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Bavikonda: heritage site
Abbey Lincoln: American singer (1930–2010)
Peter Busch Orthwein: American businessman, polo player
Gerald R. Allen: American born Australian ichthyologist
Glencoe, Oklahoma: human settlement in Payne County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Great Yorkshire Show: agricultural show in the North of England
Samy Vellu: Malaysian politician
William Ward (cricketer, born 1787): English financier, and noted cricketer (1787-1849)
Signal, Arizona: ghost town in Mohave County, Arizona, United States
Pirates of the Caribbean: Jack Sparrow: series of children's books, prequels to the Pirates feature film series
Real Audiencia of Santo Domingo: first court of the Spanish crown in America
Limestone Township, Montour County, Pennsylvania: township in western Montour County, Pennsylvania
Hakeem Olajuwon: Nigerian-American basketball player
McAlyster: US musical group
Delaware Supreme Court: the highest court in the U.S. state of Delaware
Ferro Lad: DC Comics character
Josh Wise: American racing driver
Ursula Holl: German footballer
Golden Thirteen: military unit
Alan Arkin: American actor, filmmaker (1934–2023)
Word of mouth: passing of information from person to person using oral communication
NXT TakeOver: Chicago: 2017 professional wrestling event
MV Seabourn Ovation: Cruise ship (launched 2017)
Etienne Vermeersch: Belgian debater, philosopher and skeptic
Tom Erikson: American amateur wrestler, mixed martial artist and kickboxer
Kenny Brannigan: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1965)
Rowing at the 1976 Summer Olympics: rowing events during the 1976 Summer Olympics
Chi Tu: ancient kingdom in north Malaysia
Blair Russel: Canadian ice hockey player
Tetraethyl orthosilicate: chemical compound
Raichur district: district of Karnataka, India
Symbian Foundation: nonprofit organization
Levi Jones: player of American football
Leipzig, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Court of Appeal of Sri Lanka: appellate court
Moshe Gershuni: Israeli painter (1936-2017)
USS Etamin (AK-93): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Christoph Bernhard von Galen: German bishop
Mitch Hedberg: American stand-up comedian
1972 Torneo Godó: tennis tournament edition
William Page (historian): English historian, antiquarian and editor (1861-1934)
Muddy Creek (central Utah): creek in Emery, Sanpete, Sevier, and Wayne counties in Utah, United States
Home Wreckers: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S5 E20)
Harry T. Mangurian Jr.: American businessman
1978–79 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Eyewear: items and accessories worn on or over the eyes
Notre Dame Fighting Irish: American athletic program of the University of Notre Dame
Charles Tomlinson (scientist): British scientist and scientific writer
Saharsa–Patna Rajya Rani Express: train service in India
Anna Hazare: Indian activist (born 1937)
Trevor Murdoch: American professional wrestler
Gene Gedman: American football player (1932-1974)
Imam Fathuroman: Indonesian footballer
Georgia Davis Powers: American politician
Don Payne (musician): American jazz bassist
Kajima: Japanese construction company
Drag hunting: form of hunting with hounds
Waverly, Alabama: town in Waverly, Alabama
SS Justinian: cargo ship
Beverley Shenstone: Canadian aerodynamicist
Tail (Unix): standard UNIX utility
Edward Weston (chemist): United States chemist
Alexander G. Barry: United States Army officer (1892-1952)
Lince Dorado: Puerto Rican professional wrestler
Die Krupps: German band
The Sea Hawk (1924 film): 1924 film by Frank Lloyd
Colonial School, Paris: higher education institution
Moment of silence: period of silent contemplation, prayer, reflection, or meditation at a gathering, often as a gesture of respect in mourning
...Baby One More Time Tour: tour by Britney Spears
Imst: town in Imst District, Tyrol, Austria
String interpolation: programming language feature to build string values
Elizabeth railway station: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dublin and Drogheda Railway: former railway company in what is now the Republic of Ireland
Single-photon source: light source that emits light as single particles or photons
SixDegrees.com: social network service
Sukumar: Indian filmmaker
Havel: river in northeastern Germany
New Salem, Pike County, Illinois: village in Pike County, Illinois, United States
Mega Man Powered Up: 2006 video game
Adílson Rodrigues: Brazilian boxer
Raymond Smillie: Canadian boxer
De Maizière cabinet: last government of East Germany (GDR)
Carlisle Peace Commission: British peace commisioners
Marvin L. Esch: American politician
Pessac: commune in Gironde, France
1921 Vanderbilt Commodores football team: American college football team season
Mead Art Museum: art museum in Amherst, Massachusetts
F.A.M.E. (Chris Brown album): 2011 studio album by Chris Brown
The Graham Kennedy Show: Australian television program
Overseas province: designation used by Portuguese colonies
Byzantine Empire under the Palaiologos dynasty: Byzantine Empire from 1261 to its end in 1453
Eccleston, Cheshire: village and former civil parish in Cheshire, UK
Shirley, New York: census-designated place in New York, USA
Aristippus: Greek philosopher, founder of Cyrenaicism (c.435–c.356 BCE)
Gregory Sun: Trinidadian bobsledder
Stoneygate: suburb of Leicester, England, UK
Marshall Hollingsworth: American soccer player
Solid-state laser: laser that uses a gain medium that is a solid, rather than a liquid such as in dye lasers or a gas as in gas lasers
Gyalwang Drukpa: title in Buddhism
Luilu Territory: territory in Lomami, DR Congo
Earl Marischal: Scottish title
University of Colorado Boulder: public university in Boulder, Colorado, USA and flagship of the University of Colorado System
Saint-Augustin-de-Woburn: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Spider!: television series
Franz Tost: Austrian racing driver
Theydon Bois: village and civil parish in Essex, England, UK
Johns Island, South Carolina: island in South Carolina, United States
Public Record Office: national archive service of the United Kingdom from 1838 until 2003
Highly Evolved: album by The Vines
Finnish mythology: Nordic mythology
Schollach: municipality in Melk District, Lower Austria, Austria
Ruel Fox: English footballer and manager (born 1968)
Western Airlines (2007): American airline
Reichstag (German Empire): parliament of Germany from 1871 to 1918
Thiramala: 1953 film
Vladimir Valjarević: Bosnian musician
John Beattie (rugby union): Scottish broadcaster and former rugby union footballer and coach
Opera North: English opera company based in Leeds
Zhang Kangkang: Chinese writer
Cadena COPE: the Spanish private national radio of the Spanish Catholic Church
Bill Clinton 1992 presidential campaign: 1992 presidential campaign of Bill Clinton
Pif Gadget: French children's magazine (1969–1993, 2004-2009)
Snow Fairy: race horse
Indian Accent (restaurant): restaurant in New Delhi, India
Wind chill: lowering of body temperature due to the passing-flow of lower-temperature air
Chucho Valdés: Cuban musician
Moses Cohen Henriques: Sephardic pirate
Freak like Me: single
Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary: global Roman Catholic congregation of sisters
Thomas F. Monteleone: American writer
Bennet, Nebraska: city in Lancaster County, Nebraska, United States
Robert Green Hall: American filmmaker and musician (1973-2021)
Hengshui: prefecture-level city in Hebei, China
Nanchang uprising: rebellion
Extreme Rules (2013): 2013 professional wrestling pay-per-view event
Roman (film): 2006 horror film directed by Angela Bettis
Shaquille O'Neal: American basketball player (born 1972)
Keenan Lewis: player of American football
Adrian Mullen: Irish hurler
Shy (band): British hard rock band
Observability: measure of how well internal states of a system can be inferred from knowledge of its external outputs. The observability and controllability of a system are mathematical duals
Mount Hood Wilderness: protected area
Thelma Aoyama: Japanese pop and R&B singer
Deptropine: chemical compound
Claude Davenport: American baseball player
Klamydia: Finnish band
Rievaulx Abbey: ruined medieval abbey in Yorkshire, England, UK
Jim Davis (Florida politician): American politician from the U. S. state of Florida
Roberto Clemente Award: baseball award given annually for sportsmanship and excellent community involvement
Robert Cowper: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Asia (1780 EIC ship): British East Indiaman 1780–1808
Support group: group where various types of help, usually nonprofessional and non-material, are provided for a particular shared, usually burdensome, characteristic
Holonomic constraints: type of constraints for optimization problems
Curb: edge where a sidewalk meets a road
Battle of Rio de Janeiro (1567): 1567 battle
678th Air Defense Artillery Brigade (United States): military unit
Righteousness: quality of being morally correct and justifiable
The Burning Plain: 2008 film by Guillermo Arriaga
Silver lamprey: species of chordates
Turquoise (trading platform): equities trading platform
Joe Menzies: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Greater London Authority Act 1999: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Galle Fort Hotel: building in Galle, Sri Lanka
Lemuel John Tweedie: politician from Chatham, New Brunswick (1849-1917)
Aleš Šteger: Slovenian writer
Mont Agel: mountain
E. L. Boteler: American politician
Ribosomal DNA: specific region of DNA that that codes for ribosomal RNA
Pygostyle: part of a bird
Bobby Valentín: Puerto Rican musician
Liane Carroll: British musician
Melai Cantiveros: Filipino actress
Wax museum: museum displaying a collection of wax representations of famous people
Jessica Ahlquist: American atheist activist and public speaker
Barrington Street: street in Nova Scotia, Canada
Souk-el-Arba Airfield: abandoned World War II military airfield in Tunisia
Michael Ellman: British economist
Seed dormancy: adaptive mechanism in plants
Terry Leahy (hurler): Irish hurler
Providence (Avatar Press): A comic by Alan Moore and Jacen Burrows - a prequel and sequel to Neonomicon and The Courtyard.
Actinidiaceae: family of plants
Partisan (politics): committed member of a political ideology, party, or faction
Ashland Creek: river in the United States of America
Piet de Jong: prime minister of the Netherlands (1915–2016)
Georgia Avenue: major north-south artery in Northwest Washington, D.C., and Montgomery County, Maryland, United States
Detroit River: river along the border between Michigan and Ontario
Oxford University Medical School: UK academic institution
Cooking school: organization that teaches food preparation
John Coprario: English composer, viol player and lutenist
William McGrattan: Canadian Catholic bishop
Dai Evans: Welsh rugby union footballer
Michael Skinner (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Harold Sutcliffe: British Member of Parliament (1897-1958)
Decatur County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Charles Correll: American comedian (1890-1972)
Caribbean English: varieties of English
Paul Phillips (baseball): American baseball player
2014 Gaza War: War fought between the Israel Defense Forces and the Hamas-governed Gaza Strip during 2014
Mōretsu Atarō: television series
SuperValu (Ireland): Irish supermarket chain
Politehnica University of Timișoara: university in Romania
ROH Survival of the Fittest: professional wrestling tournament held by Ring of Honor
Salt Lake Tabernacle: building in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Great Bentley: village in the United Kingdom
Law school: institution specializing in legal education
Underneath the Radar: 1988 debut studio album by Underworld
Firth of Clyde: mouth or estuary of the River Clyde, Scotland, UK
Robophobia: audio drama
Praying Indian: 17th- and 18th-century term for Christian Native Americans in New England and Canada
Window film: thin laminate film installed on glass surfaces
3000 Miles to Graceland: 2001 film by Demian Lichtenstein
Marco McMillian: American political candidate
Roger Bourdin: French opera singer (1900-1973)
Mundlapadu: village in Penuganchiprolu mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Dommelbeemden: Nature reserve
Frizzled: protein family
Cane Toads: The Conquest: 2010 film by Mark Lewis
Lee Roy Selmon Expressway: highway in Florida
Plus-size model: an individual of average to larger stature (sometimes but not exclusively overweight or obese) who is engaged primarily in modeling plus-size clothing
Bitburg Airport: aerodrome in Germany
Mel Charles: Welsh footballer (1935-2016)
Abu Lu'lu'a Firuz: Persian sasanian soldier, murder of caliph Omar
Blue State Digital: Washington, D.C.-based Internet strategy and technology firm
Human-readable medium: representation of data or information that can be naturally read by humans
Hornsey and Wood Green (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
Official Monster Raving Loony Party: frivolous political party established in the United Kingdom in 1983
Ballston Spa, New York: village in Saratoga County, New York, United States of America
Edward Barnes (British Army officer): British soldier; (1776-1838)
T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents: superhero team
Binding energy: forms of energy
New Mexico State Road 176: state highway in Lea County, New Mexico, United States
January 9: day of the year
Oaklands, Gauteng: place in Gauteng, South Africa
David McBride: American politician
Frank Brownlee: actor (1874-1948)
Adam (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): character in Buffy
Wade Blasingame: American baseball player
Fischer (company): company
Gender representation on corporate boards of directors: aspect of culture
Deedan: 2018 Pakistani television series
Scroll (art): form of decoration dominated by spiralling scrolls
Doxa Katokopias FC: association football club from Katokopia, Cyprus
Robert Kempner: German-American lawyer
Pierre Gauthier: Canadian ice hockey executive
Carrie Snodgress: American actress (1945-2004)
2001 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
John Madden: American football coach (1936–2021)
The Weapon (short story): short story by Isaac Asimov
Kitty Ferguson: American science writer and lecturer (born 1941)
2019 College Football Playoff National Championship: college football championship game
Bennet Van Syckel: American judge (1830-1921)
Wutaishan Sports Center: sports center in Nanjing, China
ATM card: card that enables a customer to access an ATM
Shabla Municipality: municipality in Dobrich oblast, Bulgaria
Caton-with-Littledale: civil parish in Lancashire, UK
2011 Arizona Wildcats football team: American college football season
Samuel Merrill Woodbridge: Reformed minister, theologian, seminary professor
Raúl Allegre: American football player (born 1959)
Bede Clifford: New Zealand diplomat
Judge: official who presides over court proceedings
Millbank: area and road in City of Westminster
Caravel: type of sailing ship
Phoenix Arizona Temple: temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Patkai: mountain range in India/Myanmar
Streaked spiderhunter: species of bird
USS Baker (DE-190): Cannon-class destroyer escort
Johnathan Cyprien: American football player
Q–Q plot: graphical method in statistics for comparing two probability distributions
Boulet (comics): French comic book creator and cartoonist
National College of Agricultural Engineering: former agricultural college in Bedfordshire, England
Doorathu Idi Muzhakkam: 1980 Tamil film directed by K. Vijayan
Eau Claire, Wisconsin: city in Eau Claire and Chippewa counties in Wisconsin, United States, that is the county seat of Eau Claire County
Epistle of Polycarp to the Philippians: letter from Polycarp to the church at Philippi
The Courtneys: Canadian indie rock band
Darrin Fletcher: American baseball player
U.S. Route 5: highway in the United States
Laplace–Runge–Lenz vector: vector used chiefly to describe the shape and orientation of the orbit of one astronomical body around another, such as a planet revolving around a star
Balance of Power (video game): 1985 video game
Piper Perabo: American actress
NRL Western Australia: rugby league in the state of Western Australia mainly the Perth metropolitan competition
Civic nationalism: form of nationalism espousing freedom, tolerance, equality and individual rights
Eastern Caribbean Central Bank: central bank
Robert Raikes: English promoter of Sunday schools
Ohio State Route 534: State highway in northeastern Ohio, US
Sean Fletcher: TV presenter
Cherry Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota: township in Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States
Central Carroll High School: high school in Carrollton, Georgia, United States
Airline transport pilot licence: class of civil aviation licensing
Molson Coors: North American brewing company encompassing Molson and Coors
Barry Sears: American biochemist
Canyonville, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Douglas O-46: aircraft
Larry Steinbach: American football player (1900-1967)
Sweetwater, Nebraska: place in Nebraska, United States
Motor Trend (TV network): American television network
Fábio Barreto: Brazilian film director
1990 Thomas & Uber Cup: badminton championships
Breisgau: region in the southwest of Baden-Württemberg with the center of Freiburg im Breisgau
The Box (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Richard Kelly
Bill Champlin: American singer, musician, arranger, producer, and songwriter
Dennis Conner: sailor
Academic year: period of time which schools, colleges and universities use to measure the quantity of study
Stewart Loudoun-Shand: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Zaza language: Indo-European language spoken by Zaza people
John A. Lee: New Zealand politician and writer (1891-1982)
2012 Indian Premier League: cricket season
Yuko Nakazawa: Japanese singer, dancer, and actress
Abergele: town and community in Conwy County Borough
Binny and Co.: Indian shipping, textile, banking and insurance firm
Luis de Milán: Spanish musician
Surrey Heath: local government district with Borough status in Surrey, England
The URL with Phred Show: US television program
Child of the Sun (album): album by Mayte Garcia
Corinthian (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Mosta: city in Malta
Andy Carter (cricketer): cricketer (born 1988)
Mikhail Loginov: Russian weapon designer
Mike Fanning (American football): American football player (1953–2022)
Waiotapu: geographical object
Sequence (music): immediate restatement of a motif at a higher or lower pitch in the same voice
Harry Seidler: Austrian-born Australian architect
Katsumi Oenoki: Japanese association football player and manager
2006–07 F.C. Copenhagen season: season of football team
Maggie Renzi: film producer
24 Chasa: periodical literature
Little Fockers: 2010 film by Paul Weitz
Pleasure Valley, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
A Ciambra: 2017 film by Jonas Carpignano
Carl Stokes: first African-American mayor of Cleveland
Solid-state relay: electronic switching device in which a small control signal controls a larger load current or voltage
Freddy Spaghetti: episode of Parks and Recreation (S2 E24)
Esteban Gutiérrez: Mexican race car driver
Eden Sher: American actress
Schellbourne, Nevada: unincorporated community in Nevada
2010 Rinkeby riots: 2010 rioting in Stockholm, Sweden
Australian Services cricket team: cricket team of military service personnel
Show and Tell (song): 1973 single by Al Wilson
Ganga Ihala Korale Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Sarah Kirsch: German poet
Syrian–Turkish border clashes during the Syrian civil war: military clashes
KVOA: NBC television affiliate in Tucson, Arizona, United States
Inspiral Carpets: British alternative rock band
Marie-Jean Hérault de Séchelles: French judge and politician (1759-1794)
M9 half-track: US military vehicle
Slushy: flavored frozen drink
Electoral district of Sydney-Cook: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Tikkana: Tikkana
Q (James Bond): fictional character from James Bond
Radio Clyde: radio station in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Eugene McGuinness: British singer-songwriter
Court costs: costs of handling a case
Sam Hobbs: American politician
Marine transgression: geologic event
King Street, Manchester: road in Manchester city centre, England
West Highland Way: walking path
This Wheel's on Fire: Bob Dylan song
Jack Randall (boxer): British boxer
Nick Cole: player of American football
Murray Jones (footballer): English footballer, coach and manager (born 1964)
Julio Libonatti: Argentine footballer (1901-1981)
Fredericton International Airport: international airport serving Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada
Pozo-Seco Singers: American folk music band
Rick Becker: North Dakota politician
Demon Slayer (shogi): trap opening in shogi
KSRV-FM: adult hits radio station in Ontario, Oregon, United States
Éric Pacôme N'Dri: athletics competitor
Picander: German poet
Japanese cuisine: culinary traditions of Japan
Treaty of Stolbovo: peace treaty
Chris Lee (New York politician): American former politician
Northern Ireland Civil Service: Permanent bureaucracy of the Northern Ireland Executive
Frederick Ballantyne: Vincentian cardiologist (1936-2020)
KSCA (FM): Regional Mexican radio station in Glendale, California, United States
Onykia robusta: species of mollusc
International Medieval Congress: conference series hosted by the University of Leeds
Shinty: team sport with ball and sticks
Jacques Laurent: French writer (1919-2000)
Seaboard Air Line Railroad: former American railroad (1900-1967)
Inspector-General of the Forces: Former senior British Army officer
Nate Freiman: American baseball player
Wendell Alexis: American basketball player
2016 Villanova Wildcats football team: American college football season
Ketsui: Kizuna Jigoku Tachi: 2003 video game
1990 Afghan coup d'état attempt: attempted overthrow of President Mohammad Najibullah of Afghanistan
Kamphaeng Phet Historical Park: Archeological site in Kamphaeng Phey, Thailand
Coal Center, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Henry IV, Part 1: play by Shakespeare
Leslie Banks: actor (1890-1952)