naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Terai: lowland region in northern India and southern Nepal
Nikolaos Triantafyllakos: Prime minister of Greece (1855-1939)
Stéphane Risacher: French basketball player
Brendon Kuruppu: Sri Lankan cricketer
Berlin Thunder (NFL Europe): defunct American football team
Lazar Polyakov: Russian banker
Controllers (DC Comics): fictional extraterrestrial race existing in the DC Universe
Royal Air Lao: Defunct Laotian airline, 1962–1976
Church of Norway: Evangelical-Lutheran denomination in Norway
Polythiophene: polymer
Margraviate of Brandenburg: Holy Roman Empire principality (1157–1806)
Alex G. Spanos Stadium: stadium in California, USA
Sam Register: American television producer
Re-Kill: 2012 film directed by Valeri Milev
Music cruise: Themed cruise ship experience
Status of forces agreement: agreement between a host country and a foreign nation stationing military forces in that country
Raymond Williams: Welsh scholar, author, and Marxist literary critic
Mary Louise Wilson: American actress
Edgar Quinet (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Caledonian Thebans RFC: rugby team
Diamond East Midlands: Bus company from Staffordshire, England
Restaurant management: the profession of managing a restaurant
Kristin Adams: Television personality, correspondent, singer
Giuliano da Sangallo: Italian artist (1445-1516)
Brooks–Baxter War: attempted coup d'état against Arkansas governor Elisha Baxter's administration
Zöe Lucker: British actress
Joy (Bastille song): 2019 single by Bastille
Hare quota: electoral system quota
Octet rule: chemical rule of thumb
Matthew Bower: British musician
Anthony Rother: Electro DJ/Producer
Albany and Susquehanna Railroad: former railway company in the United States of America
Election Committee (constituency): functional constituency of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
Laconia incident: Sinking of British troopship and attempted rescue of survivors by German submarines during World War II
Deer Creek, Lake County, Indiana: human settlement in Lake County, Indiana, United States
Astor Piazzolla: Argentine tango composer, bandoneon player and arranger
Stone Cold Sober (album): album by Tankard
Bradley Nowell: American musician (1968–1996)
Neil Wilson (baseball): American baseball player (1935-2013)
Frédéric Veseli: association football player
Palace of Culture and Science: high-rise building and house of culture in Warsaw,Poland
Teddy Kotick: American musician
Journal of Black Studies: scientific journal
Mascara (song): 1999 single by Killing Heidi
Hednesford Town F.C.: association football club in Hednesford, England
Prince Aschwin of Lippe-Biesterfeld: German prince (1914-1988)
Oyster (company): commercial streaming service for digital e-books
Aix-les-Bains Circuit du Lac: race track
2018 U.S. Women's Open: sports competition
Springdale Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Ecological crisis: catastrophic event regarding the environment due to human activity
Treaty of Paris (band): American music band
159th Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
Gabrielle Aplin: British singer-songwriter
The Lowry Academy: school in Salford, UK
Kyle Clifton: player of American football
1978 John Player League: cricket tournament
Charles Spearman: English psychologist (1863-1945)
Jim Abbott: American baseball player
K. B. Lall: Indian civil servant
Hallelujah Freedom: song performed by Junior Campbell
Wellington Phoenix FC: New Zealand association football club
Serhiy Nazarenko: Ukrainian footballer
Lunds Studentsångförening: Swedish male-voice choir
Picture frame: decorative edging for a picture, such as a painting or photograph
Kobo, Ethiopia: place in Amhara Region, Ethiopia
Ashley Abbott: soap opera character
2010 Leinster Senior Football Championship Final: football match
Marian Price: Irish republican
Llyn Geirionydd: lake in Wales
2015 Arizona Cardinals season: NFL team season
Peter Cherrie: Scottish footballer (born 1983)
Isthmus: narrow strip of land connecting two larger land areas
40-bit encryption: Key size for symmetric encryption
Otar Giorgadze: Georgian rugby union player
SF Sketchfest: annual comedy festival in San Francisco, California
Decent work: employment that respects the fundamental rights of the human person
Castle Park Cricket Ground: cricket ground in Colchester, England
Ferdinand Hérold: French composer
Wayne Simien: American basketball player
Scottish Airlines: Defunct Scottish airline, 1945-1961
Adalia bipunctata: species of insect
Iman Crosson: American actor and comedian
Pioneer Building (Seattle): historic building in Seattle, Washington
Marit Mikkelsplass: cross-country skier
Kwame Alexander: American children's writer, poet
2LO: radio station in London
Olafs Kļaviņš: Latvian bobsledder
Sandra Tomlinson: Australian professional basketball player
Cowbell (instrument): musical instrument
Jaga Mecchida Maga: 1972 film by Hunsur Krishnamurthy
Straight (racing): a part of a race track which is straight
James Bridges: American film director and screenwriter (1936-1993)
John Nicholson (racing driver): New Zealand racing driver
William S. O'Brien: American banker (1825 –1878)
Maria Muldaur: American folk-blues singer
Shyam (composer): Indian composer
Lucky Thompson: American jazz saxophonist (1924–2005)
Flying Fish (film): 2011 Tamil film directed by Sanjeewa Pushpakumara
Undefined value: in computing, a condition where an expression does not have a correct value
Corporate services: activities that combine or consolidate certain enterprise-wide needed support services
Steve Burton (actor): American actor
Andy Petree: American motorsports commentator, team owner and driver
1911–12 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain: Rugby league tour (1911–1912)
Mahakali: Hindu Goddess of time and death
Bavarian International Tennis Championships: tennis tournament
Ulava charu: spicy and tangy lentil dish
Julia (programming language): high-performance dynamic programming language
Quingentole: Italian comune
Killian: male given name
Ice hockey at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Women's tournament: sport in the Olympic Winter Games in Pyeongchang
Ginoza, Okinawa: village in Kunigami district, Okinawa prefecture, Japan
The Love I Lost: 1973 single by Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes
Yanqui Díaz: Cuban boxer
Brentford: town in west London, England
Vladimir González: Colombian racing cyclist
Georgia State Route 144: highway in Georgia
Bladnoch Distillery and Visitor Centre: whisky distillery Bladnoch, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Creed II: The Album: 2018 soundtrack album by Mike Will Made-It
Naim v. Naim: United States court case about mixed-race marriage bans.
Deconstruction Records: British record label
Icehouse (album): album by Flowers
Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology: research institute
Gyan Vani: educational FM radio station in several cities of India
Vincent King: British writer
Jun Ji-hyun: South Korean actress
Buffalo Sabres Alumni Hockey Team: Barnstorming sports team
Reece Robinson: Australian rugby league footballer
Cessna Citation Longitude: Small-size American business jet first flown in 2016
Sikh Light Infantry: infantry regiment of the Indian Army
April 8: day of the year
Mark Bomback: American screenwriter
Tellegen's theorem: Simple relation between magnitudes that satisfy Kirchhoff's laws of electrical circuit theory
OpenBLAS: libre software implementation of the BLAS (Basic Linear Algebra Subprograms) API
David Bromige: poet and professor (1933-2009)
Vehicle blind spot: area around vehicle that cannot be directly observed by the driver while at the controls
Layyah District: district of Punjab, Pakistan
Marc McCusker: Scottish footballer (born 1989)
Niagara Falls: three waterfalls that straddle the international border between Canada and the United States
Phill Nixon: English darts player (1956–2013)
Mihaela Maevska: rhythmic gymnast
Robert Knepper: American actor
Stefano Dacastello: Italian long jumper
Adam Wakeman: British keyboardist and guitarist
The Last Winter (2006 film): 2006 film by Larry Fessenden
Danny Kennedy: Wikimedia disambiguation page
1998 Emirates Triangular Tournament: cricket tri-series
Andy Hunter (EastEnders): fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Side: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Arrowhead Trail (auto trail): former auto trail in the Western United States
Gimlet Media: digital media company and podcast network
Dusty Rhodes Tag Team Classic: professional wrestling tag team tournament
John Partridge (actor): English actor and television presenter
Michelle Latimer: Canadian actress
Attention economy: economic view of human attention as a commodity
Jeff Frazier: American baseball player
Martin Isepp: British musician
Yevgeny Maximov: Russian adventurer, soldier and journalist (1849-1904)
1999 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Red White & Blue (film): 2010 film by Simon Rumley
John Jay Hoffman: American politician and lawyer
Media Home Entertainment: US home video company
Bird Flu: 2006 song performed by M.I.A.
Ellicott City, Maryland: unincorporated community in Howard County, Maryland, United States
Marshallville, Ohio: village in Wayne County, Ohio, United States of America
David Abbott (advertising): British advertising executive (1938-2014)
Kinoulton: village in United Kingdom
South-East, Russian SFSR: subdivision of the USSR (February-October 1924)
Veepee: website
Biogen: American multinational biotechnology company
1998 Thomas & Uber Cup: badminton championships
Durian: fruit
Teen Mom 2: American reality television show
Stone Dominoes F.C.: English football team
Alexander, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach: margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach and Brandenburg-Bayreuth
Hussein al-Houthi: Yemeni Zaidi religious leader (1959–2004)
1820 in literature: literature-related events during 1820
Herman March: American mathematician and physicist
George Kaiserling: American baseball player
Spandana (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rosalynn Carter: First Lady of the United States from 1977 to 1981
Lecturer: expert who is hired to teach on a full or part time basis
Joint attention: when two people focus on something at once
Arwenack: manor in Falmouth, Cornwall, United Kingdom
Florida Complex League Blue Jays: minor league baseball affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays
Hamad bin Khalifa Stadium: stadium in Doha, Qatar
The Anabasis of Alexander: work by Arrian
Oakleigh South, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Yoon Je-kyoon: South Korean film director
National Black Network: former radio network which was the first coast-to-coast radio network owned by African Americans
Free presentation: Presentation of Module
The Beach (novel): novel by Alex Garland
Bonnier Group: Swedish publishing group
Thermal blooming: atmospheric effect on high-energy laser beams
Nev Fountain: British writer
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia: political party in former Czechoslovakia
Free transfer (association football): transfer of a professional association football player whose contract has expired
José Ángel Gurría: Mexican economist and diplomat
Les Brown (speaker): American politician and motivational speaker
Papyrus Anastasi I: ancient Egyptian papyrus
Dance troupe: group of dancers
Rhetoric to Alexander: treatise traditionally attributed to Aristotle, but actually by Anaximenes of Lampsacus
Leanne Lakey: British actress
Battle of Trenton: 1776 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Cartesian diver: classic science experiment demonstrating the Archimedes' principle and the ideal gas law
CBOT-DT: CBC Television station in Ottawa
Ilex mitis: species of plant
Sidney Lanier Bridge: bridge in Glynn County, Georgia, United States of America
Ableton: German music software company
Tim Montgomery: American sprinter
Shadows in the Deep: album by Unleashed
Grand Junction, Iowa: human settlement in Greene County, Iowa, United States of America
Lydia Hatuel-Czuckermann: fencer
Nuc: small bee colony
Rookery (slum): colloquial English term referring to a city slum
Prays nephelomima: species of insect
Kermit Davis: American basketball player-coach
David Weatherall: physician and academic (1933-2018)
Indecent Publications Tribunal: government censorship organisation in New Zealand from 1964 until 1993
Leslie Sanchez: American politician
Soviet dissidents: citizens of the Soviet Union who disagreed with the USSR's leaders
Coelioxys nitidoscutellaris: species of insect
Pentax K-7: Digital camera model
Marie-Noëlle Ada: Gabonese beauty pageant titleholder
John Edwards (archdeacon of St Asaph): Archdeacon from England
David Wilson (running back): American football player and triple jumper
Cardiff Docks: Port in UK
Cardinal Carter Catholic High School: Catholic secondary school in Aurora, Canada
Atom Bomb (song): 1996 song performed by Fluke
Carlos Stephens: musical artist
Meadowlands Arena: architectural structure
Jess & Matt: Australian pop duo
Frederick Oakeley: English Roman Catholic convert, priest, and author (1802–1880)
Arcade (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Iranian Space Agency: Iran's governmental space agency
The White Helmets (film): 2016 documentary film directed by Orlando von Einsiedel
King Sagara: Legendary Indian king
2012 Tennessee Titans season: 53rd season in franchise history; final full one under ownership of Bud Adams
Battle of Beiping–Tianjin: 1937 battle
Ilam District: district of Nepal
Gunnar Nielsen (actor): Swedish actor (1919-2009)
Bash! (Rockapella album): album by Rockapella
Brian Ulrich: American photographer
Hereford: cathedral city and county town of Herefordshire, England
Amaya (TV series): television series
David Croft (TV producer): English writer, producer and director (1922-2011)
Guglielmo Stendardo: Italian footballer
Steam frigate: type of steam-powered warship
Dimitar Geshov: Bulgarian officer (1860-1922)
İnönü University: public university in Malatya, Turkey
Joel Bissonnette: American actor
Maildir: e-mail format
Dissipative system: thermodynamically open system which is operating out of, and often far from, thermodynamic equilibrium in an environment with which it exchanges energy and matter
Jamie Dixon: American basketball coach
High-level waste: highly radioactive waste material
Charles Manatt: American diplomat
Michael Howard (historian): English military historian
Somalia: sovereign state in Africa
Carmarthen East and Dinefwr (Senedd constituency): constituency of the National Assembly for Wales
John Luke Lowther: British Army officer (1923-2011)
Hans-Jürgen Stumpff: German general
Dust (The Twilight Zone): episode of the television anthology series The Twilight Zone
Thotaravulapadu: village in Chandarlapadu Mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Central Bank of Egypt: central bank of Egypt
Limehouse Blues (film): 1934 film by Alexander Hall
Imperial Legislative Council: legislature for British India from 1861 to 1947
Grays Prairie, Texas: human settlement in Kaufman County, Texas, United States of America
Global spread of H5N1: Spread of bird flu
Loyola Greyhounds men's basketball: represents Loyola University Maryland in National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I competition
Lott, Texas: city in Falls County, Texas, United States
Baseball statistics: quantities observed and recorded for baseball players and games
Mluleki Nkala: Zimbabwean cricketer
Adjusted gross income: United Stated income tax calculation
Stockport North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
Central Election Commission (Russia): government body
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science: school
Shuckburgh telescope: astronomical instrument built for the 6th baronet
Actium: cape with ancient Apollo sanctuary in western Greece
2nd Infantry Division (Egypt): Egyptian Army combat formation
Speed tape: aluminized adhesive tape used to do minor repairs on aircraft
Peter Hausted: British writer
Bradley Walker Tomlin: American artist (1899-1953)
Asian Idol: television series
U.S. Route 29 in Virginia: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Virginia, United States
Sodium thiopental: group of stereiosimers
East Rochester Union Free School District: school district in the U.S. state of New York
CoCo Vandeweghe: American tennis player
Matroid minor: mathematical theory of matroids
Karita Mattila: Finnish operatic soprano
Case–Shiller index: Home Price Indices
Kellogg, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Vaginal Davis: American musician and performance artist
Astronomy: scientific study of celestial objects and phenomena
Women in the World Wars: aspect of women's history
We'wha: Zuni two-spirirt
Tom Terrell (journalist): American music journalist (1950–2007)
Garrote: wire loop used for strangulation
Leee John: British musician, singer and actor
Kostas Mourouzis: Greek basketball player and basketball coach
Jersey (clothing): knitted pullover, or any of various sewn tops of jersey knit fabric
Ryōgo Narita: Japanese novelist
Randell Williams: English association football player (born 1996)
Peter Brinsden: British doctor
Magoksa: temple
Germanos Karavangelis: Greek bishop
Joe Martinez (baseball): Major League Baseball pitcher
Pour Habit: American band
Bernard Feilden: British architect (1919-2008)
Blythe House: Grade II listed building in West Kensington, London
Seneca Falls (CDP), New York: hamlet and census-designated place in the Town of Seneca Falls, Seneca County, New York, United States
DeFunis v. Odegaard: 1974 United States Supreme Court case
Nigel Dodds: British politician (born 1958)
Epithet: descriptive term
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1125: United Nations Security Council resolution
University of Newcastle (Australia): university in New South Wales, Australia
Raymond Radiguet: French writer
Thambuli: Indian food
Lifeline Theatre: facility
Electronic Registration Information Center: nonprofit, nonpartisan membership organization
Ryan McWilliams: Scottish footballer (born 1989)
Holton, Indiana: human settlement in Ripley County, Indiana, United States of America
Janette McBride: Australian actress
Biathlon at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Men's sprint: men's sprint events at the Olympics
Rockingham Motor Speedway: Racetrack
Maarat al-Numan: City in Syria
Llanedeyrn: community and suburb in Cardiff, Wales
Edward Paget: British army officer and politician; (1775-1849)
Alexander City, Alabama: city in Tallapoosa County, Alabama, USA
Arts and Industries Building: Smithsonian Institution building
Westboro (CDP), Wisconsin: census-designated place in Taylor County, Wisconsin
8th Operations Group: US Air Force unit
Charles Depéret: French scientist (1854-1929)
Eurotherm: supplier of control and measurement instruments
Islands of Fleet: group of small islands in Wigtown Bay, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
William Oliphant Hutchison: British painter (1889-1970)
Fidonisy-class destroyer: Destroyers that served with the Russian and Soviet navies through the Second World War
Wolof language: language of Senegal, the Gambia, and Mauritania
Charles Harvard Gibbs-Smith: historian of aviation
A Bit of Fry & Laurie: British television series
English church monuments: type of memorial
Fong Yue Ting v. United States: 1893 United States Supreme Court case
Aimée de Coigny: French salonnière
National Hospital (Teaching), Kandy: hospital in Sri Lanka
Daniel Kerr: Australian rules footballer
Rayleigh–Taylor instability: unstable behavior of two contacting fluids of different densities
Satyendra Chandra Mitra: Indian politician (1888-1942)
Socialist Republic of Serbia: federated state of Yugoslavia 1943 and 1992
1039: year
Stanley Matthews: English association football player (1915-2000)
Spark Point: Spark Point, also called as Canto Point
William Craven (Lord Mayor of London): English merchant and Lord Mayor of London
Stramilano: running competition based in Milan
Kowal (town): city and urban gmina of Poland
Application framework: software framework used by software developers
Lomanthang Rural Municipality: village in Nepal
Charles Jean-Baptiste Fleuriau: French politician (1686-1732)
April 12: day of the year
Flexor pollicis longus muscle: muscle of the upper limb
Publius Petronius Turpilianus: politician (25-68)
Daniel Guice: American lawyer and politician
Bassey Ekpo Bassey: Nigerian politician
Romanian nationality law: history and regulations of Romanian citizenship
The Tillman Story: 2010 film by Amir Bar-Lev
James Bourne: British musician
Simon I de Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton: Norman nobleman
Newbern, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Randy Livingston: American basketball player
Rory Kleinveldt: South African cricketer
Subtractive color: mixing of paints, dyes, inks, and natural colorants
Sciota, Illinois: village in McDonough County, Illinois, United States
Zeezrom: ancient American lawyer (one who is expert in the Hebrew Law, or the Law of Moses) who sought to destroy the liberty of the Nephites via his legal practice
Columbia, Missouri: city in and county seat of Boone County, Missouri, United States
Australia at the 1992 Summer Paralympics: sporting event delegation
Sashimono: banner worn by medieval Japanese soldiers for identification during battle
John Hemming (explorer): Canadian explorer
The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo: television series
Woodruff T. Sullivan III: American astronomer
Erie SeaWolves: minor league baseball team in Erie, Pennsylvania
Lancaster, Lancashire: county town of Lancashire, England
Keith Remfry: British judoka
Intraocular lens: lens implanted in the eye to treat cataracts or myopia
Breaking wheel: torture device used for capital punishment
Carol Dweck: American psychologist
Matthew Bryza: American diplomat
I Tried: 2007 single by Akon and Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
Disco Demolition Night: baseball promotion
Sainte-Maxime: commune in Var, France
Catholic University School: private boys' school in Dublin, Ireland
Piminodine: chemical compound
Richard Taylor (mathematician): British mathematician
Kane, Illinois: village in Illinois
St Patrick's College, Ballarat: Roman Catholic day and boarding school located in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia
Calymmanthium: genus of plants
Finite verb: verb form that can complete an independent clause by itself (e.g. in English, "goes", and "went" are finite forms; "going" and "gone" are not)
Taiz: city in the Yemeni Highlands
Voyager Company: American new-media publisher and home-video distributor
Schuylkill Fishing Company: historic angling club in Pennsylvania
High Bridge, Reading: bridge in Reading, Berkshire, England, UK
Chess prodigy: child who can beat an adult at chess
American bullfrog: species of amphibian
Cancrinite: tectosilicate mineral
Treaty of Valençay: peace treaty
Symphony No. 3 (Penderecki): symphony in five movements composed by Krzysztof Penderecki
Mariam Baouardy: Melkite Carmelite nun and saint (1846-1878)
Henry Fa'afili: Samoan-New Zealand rugby league and rugby union footballer
Humphrey Bogart: American actor (1899–1957)
Charles Robert Leslie: British painter (1794-1859)
Corporatism: political ideology which advocates the organization of society by corporate groups
Darrin Fitzgerald: American basketball player
R. G. Chandramogan: Indian businessman
Cineplex Entertainment: Canadian entertainment company and movie theater chain
Will Stanton (author): American humorist (1918-1996)
Wilton, Iowa: city in Muscatine County, Iowa
William James Mayo: American surgeon (1861-1939)
Hallelujah FC: football club
Night/Ext: 2018 film
Jerzy Kosiński: Polish-American novelist
Pinsly Railroad Company: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sheikh: Arabic and Islamic honorific title
Sprague Cleghorn: Canadian ice hockey player (1890–1956)
State Opera of South Australia: opera company in South Australia
Kikujiro: 1999 film by Takeshi Kitano
Mademoiselle Mars: French actress (1779-1847)
Rules of Travel: album by Rosanne Cash
Manchester Coalfield: Coal mining region in north-west England
Clifford Truesdell: American mathematician
Faten Hamama: Egyptian producer and actress (1931–2015).
Saskatchewan Highway 357: highway in Saskatchewan
Himani Shivpuri: Indian actress
1998 Motorola 300: motor car race
Paris Landing State Park: State park in Tennessee, United States
The Husband (film): 2013 film by Bruce McDonald
Héctor Vergara: Canadian soccer referee
Tobias Stephan: Swiss ice hockey player
Hemsworth (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-2024
The Saint (Asbury Park, New Jersey): music venue located in Asbury Park, New Jersey
Georges Bataille: French intellectual and literary figure
Young Mr. Lincoln: 1939 film by John Ford
Harry Van Surdam: American football player and coach (1881-1982)
Milt Bruhn: American football player and coach, basketball coach, baseball player and coach (1912-1991)
Have Heart: American hardcore punk band
Pentonville: Central London area located north-northeast of Charing Cross
Ballad of a Shinigami: Japanese light novel series
Howard City, Nebraska: human settlement in Howard County, Nebraska, United States of America
Luke Kennard (poet): British poet and critic
Three Wishes (Miki Howard album): album by Miki Howard
Curb Records: American record label
WILX-TV: NBC television affiliate in Onondaga, Michigan, United States
Alpine skiing at the 1998 Winter Olympics – Women's slalom: women's slalom events at the Olympics
Something Theater: TV series or program
Cendrillon: opera in four acts by Jules Massenet based on Perrault's 1698 version of the Cinderella fairy tale
1986 European Cup Winners' Cup Final: association football match
Utah State Route 32: state highway in Wasatch and Summit counties in Utah, United States
Chrysoblephus laticeps: species of fish
Cold Bay Air Force Station: US Air Force General Surveillance Radar station in Alaska
Norman Powell: American basketball player
Bill Walsh (footballer): English footballer (1923-2014)
Edward Buzzell: American film director (1895-1985)
Stefan Radoslav: King of Serbia (1192-1234)
Angela Sarafyan: Armenian–American actress
2018 IIHF World Championship: 2018 edition of the IIHF World Championship
Ecological Society of Australia: nonprofit organization in Canberra, Australia
Indianapolis Contemporary: art museum in Indianapolis, Indiana
Dan Gilbert: American businessman
Erik Paulsen: American politician (born 1965)
Rampart (film): 2011 film directed by Oren Moverman
Bruce Burrell: Australian murderer
Western esotericism: range of related ideas and movements that have developed in the Western world
Human mission to Mars: putting humans on the planet Mars
Darien, Georgia: city in and the county seat of McIntosh County, Georgia, United States
Scott Brown (footballer, born June 1985): Scottish association football player (born 1985)
Radio comedy: genre of radio programming
Animal painter: person who creates paintings of animals
Encyclopædia Britannica Third Edition: 3rd edition of Encyclopædia Britannica
Kurt Nogan: Welsh footballer (born 1970)
Charles Greville (diarist): English diarist and an amateur cricketer (1794-1865)
The Gong Show: American television series
Panhard ERC: French armoured vehicle
Brian Reid (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1970)
Wings (Little Mix song): 2012 song by Little Mix
Benoit, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Bayfield County, Wisconsin
St. Thomas More High School (Champaign, Illinois): high school in Illinois, United States
No. 38 Squadron RAF: Royal Air Force unit
River Wensum: river in Norfolk, England
Crooked Fingers: US musical group
Organometallics: journal
William Karlin: American lawyer and politician
John Stollery: British engineer
Livery of seisin: archaic legal conveyancing ceremony, practiced in feudal England and in other countries
Anagarika Dharmapala: Sri Lankan Buddhist revivalist and writer (1864-1933)
Gangster Squad (film): 2013 film by Ruben Fleischer
Bridport (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1885
1991 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Headstrong (Trapt song): 2002 single by Trapt
Bangladesh–United Kingdom relations: international diplomacy
Center for Immigration Studies: non-profit organization in the USA
The Voice (Bobby McFerrin album): 1984 live album by Bobby McFerrin
Roy Chipman: American basketball coach
Sarah Bishop: British television presenter
Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble: US musical ensemble
Guilty of Romance: 2011 film directed by Sion Sono
Union Hill-Novelty Hill, Washington: census designated place in King County, Washington, United States
Désiré Pierre-Louis: Mauritian sprinter
Ashley Delaney: Australian swimmer, Olympic silver medallist
Kevin van Veen: Dutch association football player
Sais, Egypt: village in Gharbia Governorate, Egypt
Frederik Nielsen: Danish tennis player
Jim Thorpe (golfer): professional golfer
Avro 529: prototype long-range bomber aircraft
Georges-Alain Jones: Former French singer
Chimaira: American metal band
Dreams (2004 film): 2004 Tamil film directed by Kasthuri Raja
9/11 Commission Report: U.S. government report on the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks
Sun Ra: American jazz composer and bandleader (1914–1993)
Garage Magazine: Art and fashion magazine
Penberth: village in United Kingdom
Soedarpo Sastrosatomo: Indonesian businessman
Big Man Japan: 2007 film by Hitoshi Matsumoto
Saved (Bob Dylan album): 1980 studio album by Bob Dylan
Bevin Boys: 1943–1948 United Kingdom coal mine conscripts
Peter Rasmussen (badminton): Danish badminton player
Benjamin Francis Leftwich: English singer-songwriter
Deutsche Waffen- und Munitionsfabriken: The former arms company located in Imperial Germany
Proprietary software: computer software released under a license restricting use, study or redistribution
Plum: fruit; use Q6401215 for the taxon; Q13223298 for the species
Californication (TV series): American comedy-drama television series
Empire style: 19th-century art movement and style of architecture and interior design
De Jeugd van Tegenwoordig: Dutch rap group
Simon Harris (politician): Irish politician
Morava Banovina: former province in Yugoslavia
Nancy Wake: New Zealander and Australian war heroine
Jaromil Jireš: Czech director and scriptwriter
Darren Stewart (soccer): Australian soccer player (1966-2018)
Shreve, Lamb & Harmon: architectural firm
Swift (programming language): general-purpose, multi-paradigm, compiled programming language
Évreux-Normandie station: railway station in Évreux, France
The Naked Edge: 1961 film directed by Michael Anderson
FUNET: backbone network for Finnish universities
Charles Gerard, 1st Earl of Macclesfield: English noble
Stanfield Wells: American football player (1889–1967)
Witset: Wet'suwet'en village in Central British Columbia, Canada on the west side of the Bulkley River
George Ducas: Prince of Moldavia
Order of Victory: military order of the Soviet Union
Ariel Peña: Dominican baseball player
Bengalee (ship): 1837 merchant barque
Matti Nykänen: Finnish ski jumper (1963–2019)
The Case for Christ: 2017 film directed by Jon Gunn
Khamyang language: language
Cabinet of the United Kingdom: collective decision-making body of the British government
Rolf Edling: Swedish fencer
Robert B. Meyner: Governor of New Jersey (1908-1990)
Petro Tyschtschenko: German businessman
200 Cigarettes: 1999 film directed by Risa Bramon Garcia
Brushtail possum: genus of mammals
Council for National Academic Awards: UK national degree-awarding authority (1965-1993)
Rachel Shabi: Israeli writer
Initiative 200: 1998 anti-affirmative action in Washington
Chris Redd: American actor and comedian
Star Trek: Voyager: 1995 American science fiction television series
Bhaichung Stadium: building in India
Helix (TV series): 2014 American science fiction horror television series
Trevor Frischmon: American ice hockey player
Sydney Smirke: British architect
Dick Van Dyke: American actor and comedian (born 1925)
Shih Choon Fong: President of the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
Spread-spectrum time-domain reflectometry: measurement technique
No Activity (American TV series): U.S. comedy television series
Howard Hesseman: American actor (1940–2022)
Ealhswith: Anglo Saxon royal consort
Hilaire Belloc: Franco-English writer (1870–1953)
Springboig: district in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Doug Anthony: Australian politician, Deputy Prime Minister of Australia
Mawu: Creator goddess in Dahomey mythology
Lodewijck Neefs: Flemish painter (1617-1649)
Acceleration: rate at which the magnitude and/or direction of velocity changes with time
Sudesh Peiris: Sri Lankan weightlifter
Maurice Greene (sprinter): American sprinter
Retrovirus: family of viruses
Super Aguri F1: Formula One team
Ballinagree: rural village in Munster, Ireland
Float (money supply): part of money supply
James Lloyd Ashbury: British politician
Lorraine Feather: American singer and songwriter
Illinois v. Lidster: 2004 United States Supreme Court case
Kelmarsh Tunnel: disused railway tunnels in Northamptonshire, England
Wallaceburg: unincorporated community in southern Ontario
Githurai: place in Nairobi County & Kiambu County, Kenya
Frank Beamer: American college football player, college football coach
Pál Kinizsi: Hungarian general, politician (1432-1494)
Graham Hearne: British businessman
Krvavec Ski Resort: ski resort in Slovenia
Ferrocarril Transístmico: railway owned by the Mexican government
Prince Yasuhiko Asaka: Japanese prince (1887-1981)
7½ Phere: 2005 Indian film
Stanislav Melnykov: Ukrainian hurdler
Neils Children: English rock band
East Geelong, Victoria: suburb of Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Helenio Herrera: Argentine-French football player and manager (1910-1997)
RAF Debden: former Royal Air Force airbase in North Essex, England, UK
Tomás Pérez: Venezuelan baseball player
Luigi Taparelli: Italian Jesuit (1793–1862)
No. 78 Squadron RAF: unit of the United Kingdom Royal Air Force
Whitby Town F.C.: association football club in Whitby, England
Gilbert Mackereth: British Army officer and diplomat
Ministry of Defence: type of ministry responsible for the armed forces and related agencies
Powel Crosley Jr.: American businessman
Elmira College: liberal arts college in Elmira, New York
Bow Street Magistrates' Court: magistrates' court in Westminster, London, England, UK
Japanese Breakfast: American solo musical project
Cranfield School of Management: business school in the UK
Hinds Community College: community college in Raymond, Mississippi, U.S.
Little Scream: American singer and song writer
KFUM-Kameratene Oslo: association football club in Oslo, Norway
Arnobius: Christian apologist
Morodomi, Saga: dissolved municipality in Saga district, Saga prefecture, Japan
Belgrave Square: square in London, England, UK
Over-the-horizon radar: radar system that can find targets at 100s–1000s of kilometres, beyond the radar horizon
Father James Mitchell: American professional wrestling manager
2003 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2003
Bong Revilla: Filipino actor and politician
Down Home Style: album by Jack McDuff
Constitution of New York: primary organizing law for New York State, United States
Palisade High School: high school in Colorado, United States
Extreme Noise Terror: British band
Władysław Orkan: Polish writer
Allonby: village in Allerdale district in Cumbria, England
Pusto Šilovo: village in the municipality of Medveđa, Serbia
Jurisdiction (area): distinct area subject to a government and set of laws, such as a country or federated state
Zack Greinke: American baseball player
Brad Stephens: Australian rules footballer
William Blum: American author and historian
John Ayldon: English singer and actor
Disney's Contemporary Resort: resort located at the Walt Disney World Resort in Bay Lake, Florida
Vizag back-to-back HVDC converter station: HVDC back-to-back station in India
Reel-to-reel audio tape recording: magnetic tape spooled on open reels used for audio recordings with a respective recorder
Engelbert II of Berg: Archbishop of Cologne
CTheory: academic journal
Pasuruan: city in East Java Province, Indonesia
Art Carney: American actor and comedian (1918-2003)
Larry Forgy: American politician in Kentucky (born 1939)
Brett Kissel: Canadian singer
Sophie Cruvelli: German opera singer
Ruislip-Northwood Urban District: Former urban district in Middlesex, UK
Martin Eisengrein: German theologian (1535-1578)
Cycling at the 1976 Summer Olympics – Men's individual road race: men's cycling road race events at the Olympics
Forrest Smithson: athletics competitor (1884-1962)
Helen Rodríguez Trías: American pediatrician and activist (1929–2001)
Jeff Rosenthal: Canadian statistician, performer, academic
Out West with the Hardys: 1938 film by George B. Seitz
Simon M. Hamlin: American politician
Antoaneta Stefanova: Bulgarian chess player
Bobby Allen (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Poydras High School: high school in New Roads, Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Laurence Yep: American children's writer
Hunt Sales: American drummer
Iron Fist (season 2): season of television series
Freddy Bienstock: American music publisher
Exotropia: form of strabismus where the eyes are deviated outward
Wizardry: video game series
Daniel Bierofka: German association football player and manager
Eric Cutler: American opera singer
Cameron Donald: Australian motorcycle racer
Mary Lyon: American educator
Miyuki Sawashiro: Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator
Border (cricket team): cricket team
Environmental philosophy: branch of philosophy
California State Route 262: highway in California
Death Stranding: 2019 open world action video game developed by Kojima Productions
St. Louis Flyers: Minor league hockey team
Făgăraș: city in Brașov County, Romania
Robert Heffernan: Irish race walker
Sweeney Todd: Fictional serial killer barber
Conventional superconductor: Materials that display superconductivity as described by BCS theory or its extensions
Patriot Stadium (Indonesia): Multi-purpose stadium in Bekasi, Indonesia
Criminal negligence: state of mind needed to constitute a conventional criminal offense
Eduardo Mondlane: Mozambican politician (1920-1969)
Bradford, Illinois: village in Stark County, Illinois, United States
Anti-aliasing filter: proces used before a signal sampler to prevent aliasing
Mississippi Highway 315: Highway in Mississippi
Týden: Czech news magazine
Return period: scientific concept
Dan Boone (baseball): American baseball player (1895-1968)
Benton County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Richard Barnes (Newfoundland politician): Canadian politician
Darren Daniel: Welsh rugby union player
Akademi Fantasi Indosiar: Indonesian television series
Strike fighter: multi-role combat aircraft class designed to use precision weapons against surface and airborne targets
Rufus Early Clement: African American educator, activist
Turbinia: 1894 steam turbine powered boat
Sangre Azteca: Mexican professional wrestler
Swimming at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Men's 1500 metre freestyle: Swimming at the Olympics
Tell The Wolves I'm Home: novel by Carol Rifka Brunt
Joey Belladonna: American heavy metal singer
CHERUB: group of works by Robert Muchamore
22nd Air Base: military airport in Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Orpheum Theatre (Los Angeles): movie theater and music venue in Los Angeles, California, United States
Arbëresh language: Albanian dialect spoken in Italy
Robert P. Patterson: American federal judge, Undersecretary of War, later Secretary of War (1891-1952)
Dinorwig Power Station: power station in Gwynedd, north Wales
United States Fish and Wildlife Service list of endangered mammals and birds: Endangered species list
ABC News Radio: radio service of ABC News in the United States
Carl Lindner Jr.: American businessman
Crack of Dawn: Canadian rhythm-and-blues band
Walmer Bridge: village in United Kingdom
Theonesios II: 1st-century Characene king
Levi Yitzchak Horowitz: American rabbi
Harold Rhodes (cricketer): English Test and County cricketer (born 1936)
Avro Shackleton: maritime patrol aircraft family by Avro
Hiroaki Yoshioka: Japanese mixed martial artist
Siah Armajani: American sculptor and architect
Paul Hanley (tennis): Australian tennis player
Core Pacific City: shopping center in Taipei, Taiwan
Edward Hawke, 1st Baron Hawke: Royal Navy admiral (1705-1781)
Geoff Cooke (rugby union): English rugby union footballer and coach
The Old Guitarist: painting by Pablo Picasso
Joseph W. Byrns Jr.: American politician (1903-1973)
Bonegilla: locality in Victoria, Australia
Council of Arab Economic Unity: organization
Rick Brunson: American basketball player-coach
Nottingham, New Hampshire: human settlement in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Brodsky Quartet (Adolph Brodsky Manchester): established by Adolph Brodsky in Manchester around 1895
Marie of Hesse-Kassel: Queen consort of Denmark and Norway
Betsy and Me: comic strip about domestic life
27 Dresses: 2008 film by Anne Fletcher
Fatty acid desaturase: protein family
Midnight Love: 1982 studio album by Marvin Gaye
Safeguard Program: 1970s ballistic missile defense program of the United States Army
Early American currency: paper money issued by the United States during the American Revolution
Cameron, Barron County, Wisconsin: human settlement in Barron County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Lukiškės Square: square in Vilnius, Lithuania
Amar Pal: Indian folk singer
Tim Tyler's Luck: adventure comic strip
Abhishek Nayar: Indian cricketer
MS Aegean Majesty: cruise ship built in 1996
Shikhamani: 2016 film by Vinod Guruvayoor
Franz Xaver von Hertling: Bavarian Lieutenant General and War Minister (1780-1844)
Farrah Moan: American drag queen and entertainer
Larry David: American comedian, writer and actor
Ludmila Cristea: Moldovan freestyle wrestler
Ritesh Batra: Indian film director and screenwriter
W*ING: Japanese professional wrestling promotion
Yellow Emperor: Legendary Chinese ruler, one of the Five Emperors, later worshipped as a god
Joel Myers: American meteorologist
Frankfurt Christmas Market: annual outdoor market in Germany
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation: American crime fiction television series (2000–2015)
Darren Davis (Canadian football): Player of American and Canadian football
Igor Penov: Macedonian basketball player
Amakusa: island group in Kumamoto prefecture, Japan
Platelet transfusion refractoriness: Platelet reduction following transfusion
Green, Green Grass of Home: original song written and composed by Curly Putman
All Time Low: American rock band
American green tree frog: common North American species of green-to-brown tree frogs
Conor Gearty: Irish legal scholar
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands: small islands and atolls in the Hawaiian archipelago
Rugby Challenge 3: 2016 video game
Firmin Didot: French businessman (1764-1836)
Ulrich Schnauss: German musician and producer
Gainer the Gopher: mascot of the Saskatchewan Roughriders
Chagall Guevara (album): album by Chagall Guevara
Sid Wilson: American DJ and keyboardist
Rand, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
87th Air Base Wing: military unit
Byard's Leap: village in Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Mirfield railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Tell Sabi Abyad: archaeological site in ar-Raqqah, Syria
Manchester Mark 1: English stored-program computer, 1949
Serendipita indica: genus of fungi
Rebellion Developments: British video game company
John Butler (American football executive): National Football League general manager of the Buffalo Bills and the San Diego Chargers
Emma Wu: Taiwanese singer and actress
Anthrax (American band): American thrash metal band
Cherry Red Records: British independent record label
Spike Island (Andaman and Nicobar Islands): island in India
Banobras: Mexican development bank
Saturday Disney: Australian children's television program
Giovanni Battista Sammartini: Italian composer
Margaret Hilda Harper: Australian paediatrician
Tales from the Strip: album by L.A. Guns
Iamsu!: American rapper and record producer from California
Alex Gorgal: Polish American football wingback (1900-1986)
Bahamut: mythical creature
The End (club): nightclub in the West End of London
Antidiarrhoeal: Miscellaneous agents found useful in the symptomatic treatment of diarrhea. They have no effect on the agent(s) that cause diarrhea, but merely alleviate the condition
Steve Sarkisian: American football player and coach
José Luís (footballer, born 1958): Portuguese football player/manager
Sulai: rectified spirit brewed in the Northeast Indian state of Assam
Berkeley Square (play): play written by John L. Balderston
Henry Louis Vivian Derozio: Indian writer (1809-1831)
USS Montgomery (C-9): US Navy cruiser (1891-1919)
Division 1 Féminine: top women's association football league in France
Eddie Hughes (Australian politician): South Australian politician
Leroy Sané: German association football player
Battle of Aden (2018): conflict between the STC and the Hadi-led government
Béla Bay: fencer
Ronald Hilton: British-American journalist
Charlotte Harbor, Florida: census designated place in Charlotte County, Florida, United States
Pietro da Cortona: Italian painter and architect of the High Baroque (1596-1669)
James Sheahan Catholic High School: independent co-educational secondary day school in Australia
Scout Taylor-Compton: American actress and singer
Naamah (wife of Solomon): wife of Solomon
Arnold Leibovit: American film director
Eric William Wright: American aviator
Phillips Foods, Inc. and Seafood Restaurants: American seafood company
1485: year
Othonna: genus of plants
Tampa Indian Reservation: Indian reservation in United States, Seminole
Inger Bjørnbakken: Norwegian alpine skier (1933-2021)
Alexander Zaitsev (chess player): Russian chess grandmaster
Alice Springs railway station: Outback railway station in Australia
Bellview, New Mexico: unincorporated community in Curry County, New Mexico, United States
Georg von Tiesenhausen: German aerospace engineer (1914-2018)
Marianne Elliott: British theatre director
Hierro (film): 2009 film
Fabio Pasini: Italian cross-country skier
Terry Hershey Park: county park in Houston, Texas, USA
S. Krishnaswami Aiyangar: Indian historian, academician and Dravidologist (1871–1946)
Lahaina Civic Center: arena on the island of Maui in Lahaina, Hawaii
They Call Me Jeeg: 2015 film by Gabriele Mainetti
Rombalds Moor: moorland in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Lawrence F. Snowden: United States Marine Corps general (1921-2017)
Wellington Mounted Rifles Regiment: Mounted infantry regiment from New Zealand, raised for service during the First World War
Helen Sawyer Hogg: astronomer (1905-1993)
Reciprocity Treaty of 1875: Treaty between the United States and Hawaii
The Famous Five (football): collective term for five Hibernian football players
American Lithuanian Cultural Archives: Archive in the United States
Ivo Andrić: Yugoslav novelist (1892-1975)
Markham Vineyards: vineyards located in the city of St. Helena, California, United States
Indiscreet (Sparks album): album by Sparks
Mark McGhee: Scottish footballer (born 1957)
PMI Colleges: private, non-sectarian maritime school in the Philippines
Trypes: Greek rock band
Jinan Yaoqiang International Airport: airport
Venus and Adonis (opera): opera by John Blow
Hermes Trismegistus: purported author of the Hermetic Corpus
.us: Internet country code top-level domain for the United States
1968 Summer Olympics: Games of the XIX Olympiad, in Mexico City, Mexico
Bertie Wooster: fictional character created by P. G. Wodehouse
Pownal, Vermont: town in Bennington County, Vermont
St Mary's Church, Nantwich: church in Cheshire East, Cheshire, England, UK
Music of the African diaspora: musical traditions of the African diaspora
Red-faced warbler: species of bird
Stefano Mancinelli: Italian basketball player
1987 America's Cup: 26th America's Cup yacht race
John G. Schmitz: American politician (1930-2001)
1998 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: football league season
North Wales Narrow Gauge Railways: narrow gauge railway in Wales, predecessor of the Welsh Highland Railway
Marie-Luce Penchard: French politician
Aeolian processes: processes due to wind activity
Harold Keith: American children's writer
Girard of Buonalbergo: Norman noble
Central Park Jakarta: mixed-use complex in Jakarta, Indonesia
Biff Wellington: Canadian professional wrestler
University of Gour Banga: Public University in Malda, West Bengal
Cell Therapy (song): 1995 single by Goodie Mob
Much (TV channel): Canadian English language music television channel
Warren County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot: British politician (1803-1890)
East Asian cultural sphere: grouping of countries and regions that were historically influenced by the culture of China
Alpha Galates: Canadian metal band
La pattuglia dell'Amba Alagi: 1953 film by Flavio Calzavara
Industry Hills Aquatic Club: Former California swim team
MacOS Catalina: 16th major version of the macOS operating system
Lancaster Sound: Strait in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago