naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
2008 Florida Marlins season: Major League Baseball season
John E. Russell: American politician (1834-1903)
Itawamba County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Georgia Public Policy Foundation: American free market public policy think tank
John Tilley (Labour politician): British politician (1941-2005)
Gianni Poggi: Italian opera singer (1921-1989)
Basirhat: City in West Bengal, India
House of Hope (fort): 1633 Dutch trading house in Connecticut
Status Quo (band): British rock band
Lac-à-la-Tortue, Quebec: sector in Shawinigan, Quebec, Canada
Kiandra, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Jamaican fruit bat: species of mammal
András Simon: Hungarian association football player
Dave Lombardo: Cuban-American drummer
Walla Walla Council (1855): 1855 meeting between the United States and Native Americans
Mutts (comic strip): daily comic strip created by Patrick McDonnell in 1994
Dalia Grybauskaitė: 8th president of Lithuania (2009–2019)
Mansour Matloubi: Iranian poker player
Kees Zwamborn: Dutch footballer
Joe DioGuardi: American politician
Battle of New Orleans: battle of the War of 1812
Glendalough, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
The Best of Country Sing the Best of Disney: 1996 compilation album; various artists
Chuck Klingbeil: Player of American and Canadian football (1965-2018)
Barriemore Barlow: British musician
Gösta Frändfors: Swedish amateur wrestler
Bloody Sunday (film): 2002 film directed by Paul Greengrass
NDUFB4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Gatchaman (OVA): original video animation
Bambara language: western African language spoken in Mali, with SVO structure and two lexical tones
John Howard Clark: South Australia newspaper editor (1830-1878)
Antillean siskin: species of bird
Marsyas: satyr musician in Greek mythology
USS Vigor (AMc-110): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Pathé News: British newsreel producer (1910-1970)
2000 ABC Champions Cup: international basketball competition
Shovelware: software, sometimes of low quality, bundled together for sale
Tony Dawsey: American mastering engineer
1998–99 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Trevor Story: American Baseball Player
Iranians in Iraq: ethnic group
Mike Small (golfer): professional golfer, college golf coach
Medhi Bouzzine: figure skater
Abdi İpekçi Arena: architectural structure in Istanbul, Turkey
Museum of Childhood (Edinburgh): Museum in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom
Lt. Raymond Enners Award: award
Golden Gate Capital: American investment management firm
Kristina Apgar: actress
Department of Energy (South Africa): South Africa
Valeri Gassy: Soviet handball player
Elizabeth Gaskell: British author
Palmaria (artillery): self-propelled 155 mm howitzer
Conquest of Paradise (song): 1992 single by Vangelis
Mr Real: Nigerian singer and record producer
Indo-Nepal Treaty of Peace and Friendship: 1950 treaty between Nepal and India
University Challenge 2003–04: season of television series
Bogdan Khitrovo: Russian boyar
Allex, Drôme: commune in Drôme, France
Fun: enjoyment of pleasure
ÖBB: Austrian state-owned railway company
Bethel Township, Clark County, Ohio: township in Clark County, Ohio, United States
Teddy's Tavern: building in the United States of America
Jerome Frink: American basketball player (1993-)
Ola Ibrahim: Nigerian naval officer
Paolo Canè: Italian tennis player
Henryk Grabowski (athlete): Polish long jumper
Mike Donegan: American radio personality
Duane Michals: American photographer (born 1932)
Paul Winchell: American actor (1922-2005)
389th Strategic Missile Wing: military unit
Heather Young (filmmaker): Canadian filmmaker
New Cross Gate railway station: railway station in New Cross Gate, London Borough of Lewisham, England, UK
Anston: civil parish in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England
Lone Justice: American country rock band
Antonine Itinerary: Imperial Roman register of roads and stations
Optic stalk: Embryonic precursor to the optic nerve
Grit Breuer: East German sprinter
Joseph Linke: Viennese cellist, friend of Beethoven
Matt Blundin: American football and basketball player
Salvatore Samperi: Italian film director
Erik Tysse: athletics competitor
Sigursteinn Gíslason: Icelandic footballer (1968-2012)
How to Steal a Million: 1966 film by William Wyler
Sean Conley: American former US Navy officer who is the Physician to the President
Hili, Dakshin Dinajpur: human settlement in Hili community development block, Balurghat subdivision, Dakshin Dinajpur district, India
Thomas Earnshaw: British watchmaker (1749-1829)
Chauga River: river in the United States of America
Protein folding: the process of assisting in the covalent and noncovalent assembly of single chain polypeptides or multisubunit complexes into the correct tertiary structure
Amy Ridenour: American activist
Nina Foch: American actress (1924–2008)
Judah ben Joseph ibn Ezra: Grenadian court noble
Field (mineral deposit): natural concentration of raw materials in the earth's crust, the mining of which is economically worthwhile
Kim Thompson: publisher
Marlborough, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Frederick J. Lancaster: American businessman
Hentai: Japanese pornographic animation, comics, and video games
Hristos Meletoglou: Greek triple jumper
Jimmy Miller: American record producer and musician, songwriter
Bouton, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Arafat Rahman: son of Bangladshi president
Potassium tartrate: chemical compound
Marlon Williams (musician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ville-sur-Jarnioux: commune in Rhône, France
Beecroft Art Gallery: art gallery in Southend-on-Sea
Couscous: North African dish of steamed granul of rolled semolina
Reg Parnell: racecar driver
2014 US Open (tennis): 2014 edition of the United States Open Tennis Championships
Mikel Merino: Spanish association football player
Ibiaw (vizier): ancient Egyptian vizier
Ted Fujita: Japanese-American severe storms researcher
Trump University: former for-profit US education company
Fécamp: commune in Seine-Maritime, France
Frank Pavich: Croatian–American film director and producer
Obelisk: tall, four-sided, narrow tapering monument which ends in a pyramid-like shape at the top
Bjo Trimble: American science fiction fan and writer (1933-)
Peter Baxter (filmmaker): Film executive, filmmaker
Ó Fearghail: Irish clan
Dante Lavelli: American football player (1923-2009)
Michael Landon Jr.: American actor and director
John Thomson (Australian politician): Australian politician (1862–1934)
James Broadhead: American politician (1819-1898)
Private collection: privately owned collection of works, usually a collection of art
Split, Croatia: city and settlement in Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia
Max Amini: Iranian-American comedian
Nicolas Provost: Belgian film director
Minuscule 551: New Testament manuscript
Stipulative definition: type of definition in which a new or currently-existing term is given a new specific meaning for the purposes of argument or discussion in a given context
Chloë Sevigny: American actress (b.1974)
Similar fact evidence: Conditions under which evidence can be admitted at trial
Odie Payne: American Chicago blues drummer (1926-1989)
George Henry Morley: British plastic surgeon (1907-1971)
Holy Saturday: Saturday before Easter Sunday
Reinaldo Arenas: Cuban poet/novelist/playwright
Second East–West Highway: road in Malaysia
Caves of Han-sur-Lesse: caves near the village of Han-sur-Lesse, Belgium
Light front quantization: Technique in computational quantum field theory
Marta Romero: Puerto Rican actress and singer (1928-2013)
Alexander Dickson (botanist): Scottish morphological botanist and botanical artist (1836-1887)
1945 Homestead hurricane: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 1945
Eduardo Gonzalo: road bicycle racer
Matt Zaba: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Nose: organ that smells and facilitates breathing
Simone Torres: soap opera character
James Burton (Egyptologist): British egyptologist
Bhogaraju Pattabhi Sitaramayya: Indian politician
Mayor of St. Louis: political position in the United States
Nantes, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Odaka, Fukushima: dissolved municipality in Sōma district, Fukushima prefecture, Japan
Jensen Interceptor: USA Model, Jensen Interceptor Mark 11 (Mark 2)
Pierre François Verhulst: Belgian mathematician
Paul Couvret: New South Wales politician
Lesser roadrunner: species of bird
Eritrean People's Liberation Front: far-left paramilitary group of Eritrea (1973–1994)
Nebethetepet: ancient Egyptian goddess
Hallie H. Rowe: American politician
George Island: island in the Falkland Islands
Emotional intelligence: ability to identify, assess, and control the emotions of oneself, of others, and of groups
2008 Tampa Bay Rays season: Major League Baseball season
Karanam Balaram Krishna Murthy: Indian politician
I Need an Angel (album): album by Ruben Studdard
If I Ruled the World (Imagine That): 1996 single by Nas
Guy Butler (athlete): athletics competitor (1899-1981)
David Manners, 11th Duke of Rutland: British peer and landowner (born 1959)
Ben Press: American tennis player
2016 Asia Cup: International cricket tournament
Martin Baron: American journalist
HMS Audacious (1912): 1912 King George V-class dreadnought battleship
Forensic toxicology: use of toxicology for investigations
St. Mary's Mission (Montana): historic church in Montana, United States
Martin Narey: British prison governors
Paolo Rossi (politician): Italian politician and jurist (1900-1985)
Jakwob: Music Producer and DJ
Zündapp 9-092: four-cylinder, air-cooled, inline aero engine
Anton Dolin: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kiddington Hall: Grade II listed English country house in Kiddington with Asterleigh, Oxfordshire, England, UK
Thambiluvil Central College: public national school in Thambiluvil, Ampara District, Sri Lanka
Gordon & Paddy: 2017 animated film by Linda Hambäck
Indian giant flying squirrel: species of mammal
Rio de Janeiro (state): state in the Southeast Region of Brazil
Chasing Rainbows (1930 film): 1930 film by Charles Reisner
Communist Party of Nepal (Pushpa Lal): Nepalese political party
Union for Progress and Reform: political party in Burkina Faso
Josh Charles: American actor
Ricardo Cordoba: Panamanian boxer
Shona Fraser: British journalist
RAF Elsham Wolds: airport in Lincolnshire, England
Mercy for Animals: non-profit organization in the USA
Michaël D'Almeida: French racing cyclist
Philip Tartaglia: British catholic archbishop
Toy train: toy depicting train
South Pennsylvania Railroad Bridge (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania): bridge in United States of America
Shuttleworth Park: Ballpark in Amsterdam, New York, US
Mockingbird (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Asa Hoffmann: American chess player
Hancock Middle-Senior High School: high school in Hancock, Washington County, Maryland
Symphony in C (Stravinsky): musical work composed by Igor Stravinsky
Tomb of the Julii: part of the Vatican Necropolis
Yves Klein: 20th century French visual artist
Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk: English politician and nobleman (1536–1572)
Aida el Ayoubi: Egyptian musician
Carlo Tognoli: Mayor of Milan and Italian Chamber of Deputies (1938-2021)
2009 Kansas Jayhawks football team: American college football season
Arc of the United States: disability organization in the United States of America
People's Khural of the Republic of Buryatia: legislature of Buryatia
Hot Girls Wanted: 2015 film directed by Jill Bauer and Ronna Gradus
Gudiberg: mountain
Paul Marazzi: British singer
Star (classification): rating system
Closure (mathematics): mathematical property of an operation
Henry Harrison (Irish politician): Irish politician
Standing Committee of the National People's Congress: permanent legislative body of the People's Republic of China
Deerfoot-Bad Meat: famous runner from the Blackfoot tribe
Henri Navarre: French general (1898-1983)
Prehistoric medicine: aspect of history
Honeysuckle Weeks (album): 2008 music album by The Submarines
Strait of Otranto: strait that connects the Adriatic Sea with the Ionian Sea and separates Italy from Albania
John Merryman: American politician (1824-1881)
Plan of San Diego: 1915 call for a Mexican uprising in the southwestern U.S
Elizabeth Copes: Argentine judoka
Thexder: 1985 video game
2011–12 Taça da Liga: international football competition
Lumbini Zone: former administrative zone of Nepal
Trust law: three-party fiduciary relationship
Candy Buttons: small rounded pegs of candy that are attached to a strip of paper
Convergence of random variables: notions of probabilistic convergence, applied to estimation and asymptotic analysis
May McAvoy: American actress (1899–1984)
Ardentinny: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Nicu Covaci: Romanian rock musician, leader of Transsylvania Phoenix
Jared Spurgeon: Canadian ice hockey player
Income tax: tax imposed on individuals or entities (taxpayers) that varies with respective income or profits (taxable income)
Sir Henry Beaumont, 2nd Baronet: English politician
1979–80 Primeira Divisão: 46th season of top-tier Portuguese football
Sheikh Abdullah: Kashmiri politician (1905-1982)
Rogers Mtagwa: Tanzanian boxer
Warblino: village in Pomeranian, Poland
Antoine Gentien: French tennis player
Simon Kimbangu: Congolese religious leader
Arignar Anna Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Institute: hospital in India
Posidonius: Greek Stoic philosopher (c.135 – c.51 BC)
Forum Party of Alberta: political party in Canada
Brian Kenny (British Army officer): British Army officer
Nicholas Melnyk: Canadian politician
Kiran Kumar Reddy: Indian cricketer and politician
2012 World Rally Championship: 40th season of the FIA World Rally Championship
Emirates Foundation: organization in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Iraj: character in Shahnameh
Chris Huhne: British politician (born 1954)
Frank Pastor: German footballer
Governor of Bermuda: position
Papal primacy: ecclesiastical doctrine concerning the respect and authority that is due to the pope
Ron Ely: American actor and novelist (1938–2024)
Edmonton Indy: annual race car race in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Chief judge (United States): highest-ranking judge of a court in US
Leto (film): 2018 film directed by Kirill Serebrennikov
Greenwood Township, St. Clair County, Michigan: township in St. Clair County, Michigan
Matthew Lodge: Australian rugby league footballer
St. Vincent (musician): American musician
Connolly Leather: company
Wandong: town in Victoria, Australia
Dei Hamo: New Zealand rapper
Dionex: company
S. K. Pottekkatt: Indian politician and writer
Joe West (Arrowverse): fictional character from the television series The Flash
Talking drum: A popular cultural musical instrument used in Nigeria, and West Africa
Enterprise, Clarke County, Mississippi: town in Clarke County, Mississippi, United States
Spider-Man (2000 video game): 2000 video game
Youth Training Scheme: United Kingdom on-the-job training scheme
Week Ending: Satirical British comedy radio programme
Ron Drummond: American writer
Elliot Nicholson: English rugby union footballer (1871-1953)
Dinopithecus: genus of mammals
Markus Rogan: swimmer
Gary Cohen (health advocate): environmental health advocate
BMW R80G/S: motorcycle
Streetcar suburb: residential community whose growth and development was strongly shaped by the use of streetcar lines as a primary means of transportation
Nathan Hale High School (Washington): public school in Seattle
Lee Gardner: American baseball player
Common People: song
Rahel Gebresilassie: Ethiopian swimmer
Woodside, Merseyside: district of Birkenhead, Wirral, Merseyside, UK
Ripcord (album): album by Keith Urban
Rubén Darío: Nicaraguan poet, journalist, writer, and diplomat
Matt Berninger: American singer
George Burns (golfer): American professional golfer
I. F. Wilson: 20th Surveyor General of Sri Lanka
Recherche et Industrie Thérapeutiques: Belgian company
Petitioner: legal concept
USS Angler: submarine of the United States
Cecil Chaudhry: Pakistani academic and activist
Pachycormus discolor: species of plant
Chestnut Hill College: in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S
Late Latin: written Latin of late antiquity
Arman Alizad: Iranian-Finnish master tailor, fashion columnist, and TV personality
Union Nationale des Footballeurs Professionels: Football association
Katihar–Siliguri line: Railway line in India
Ichneumonidae: family of insects
Nicholas de Pencier: Canadian cinematographer and filmmaker
Identity Cards Act 2006: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Edwin Sherin: American stage and television actor, director and producer
Kammersänger: honorific title for distinguished singers of opera and classical music in German-speaking countries awarded by the government, historically a singer employed by royalty or in a private home
Chuck Versus the Mask: episode of Chuck (S3 E7)
Dardanelles Gun: cannon
Tunnel hole-through: also known as breakthrough, when the two ends of a tunnel under construction meet
1999 Florida Citrus Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Atomic Dog: 1982 single by George Clinton
Eugenio Castellotti: racecar driver
Sodium–hydrogen antiporter: family of transport proteins
2011–12 Coupe de France: football tournament season
Kilroy (TV series): television series
Redditch United F.C.: association football club in Redditch, England
John Forster FitzGerald: Irish officer of the British Army
Datong–Yuncheng Expressway: road in Shanxi, China
Edulabad: village in Telangana, India
Emre Mor: Turkish association football player
Church of the Province of South East Asia: ecclesiastical province within the Anglican Communion
1609: year
Beau Jocque: American musician (1953-1999)
The National (TV program): national newscast
Julius Schaub: chief aide and adjutant of Adolf Hitler (1898-1967)
ZE Records: record label
Manthos Katsoulis: Greek basketball player
Modern Greek Enlightenment: 18th-century national revival and educational movement in Greece
Tiffany Weimer: American soccer player
Henry Peach Robinson: British photographer
Clarence Emir Allen: United States Congressman from Utah (1852-1932)
Scarborough and Whitby (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
Martinsburg, Missouri: town in Audrain County, Missouri, United States
The Princess Diaries: novel series by Meg Cabot
David McMurtrie Gregg: Union Army general
Carter Brown: English writer (1923-1985)
Batman: Prey: Batman comic book story arc
Donald Sarason: American mathematician
The Reunion Show: US musical group
Dave & Buster's: restaurant and entertainment business
East Waynesville Baptist Church: church building in North Carolina, United States of America
Denis Twitchett: British sinologist
Larry Groce: American musician
Star (magazine): American celebrity tabloid magazine
Actual Miles: Henley's Greatest Hits: 1995 greatest hits album by Don Henley
Provisional government of Israel: temporary cabinet which governed the Jewish community in Mandatory Palestine (Eretz Yisrael)
Harold M. Brathwaite Secondary School: high school in Brampton, Ontario, Canada
Auric Goldfinger: fictional James Bond villain
1982 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Koloale F.C.: football club
Michael Stringer: production designer (1924-2004)
Prison on Fire: 1987 film by Ringo Lam
Panagiotis Paraskevopoulos: Greek discus thrower
Andhadhun: 2018 film directed by Sriram Raghavan
Taiping Rebellion: Qing Dynasty era rebellion (1851-1864)
Bill Schickel: American politician
Jim Schoenfeld: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Castro Theatre: movie theater in San Francisco, California, United States
Bryson, Texas: city in Jack County, Texas, United States
Rundle Street: street in Adelaide, South Australia
Geezer Butler Band: Solo band led by Geezer Butler
Student orientation: period before the start of an academic year at a university or tertiary institutions
First National Bank of Boston v. Bellotti: 1978 United States Supreme Court case
Floyd Cramer: American pianist
Akira Narahashi: Japanese association football player
Garry Cook: British athlete
Jacques Rougeau: Canadian professional wrestler
South Euclid, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Hamid Naficy: Iranian-American academic
Arsenite: chemical compounds containing one of the anions ortho-, meta- or pyro-arsenites
Ancaster, Lincolnshire: village of Lincolnshire, in England
Mikael Bohman: Swedish ice hockey player
Kit (association football): equipment and attire worn by players
Eric Ogbogu: American football player (born 1975)
Crimson-breasted finch: species of bird
Glenn Bryce: Scottish rugby union player
Soslan Andiyev: wrestler
Midway, Georgia: city in Liberty County, Georgia, United States
1991 Stanley Cup Finals: 1991 ice hockey championship series
East Central University: public university in Ada, Oklahoma
Definitive Jux: US record label
Lega Nord: political party in Italy
Gaby López: Mexican golfer (1993-)
Godzilla: Save the Earth: 2004 video game
Subsistit in: phrase in Lumen gentium
Alexander Kudryavtsev: Russian tennis player
Jim Hall & Pat Metheny: album by Jim Hall
Eliza Taylor: Australian actress
Vanna White: American model and game show hostess
Cronyism: practice of partiality
Chepe González: Colombian road bicycle racer
Fort Madison, Nuku Hiva: U.S. Pacific naval base, 1813
The Credibility Gap: satirical comedy team
Moral panic: feeling of fear spread among a large number of people that some evil threatens the well-being of society
1999 in association football: association football-related events during 1999
Matthew Gibney: Australian bishop (1837-1925)
Vijay Patkar: Indian actor
Laura (given name): female given name
Beit Ummar: municipality in Hebron Governorate
The Fortune: 1975 film by Mike Nichols
Driver: Parallel Lines: 2006 video game
John Ridley Stroop: American psychologist known for creating the Stroop effect test.
Windlesham House School: school in West Sussex, UK
Second lieutenant: junior commissioned military officer, equivalent of the NATO OF-1a rank
Gaiseric: King of the Vandals and Alans
Jesse Shatkin: American record producer
French cutter Mutin (1778): 1778 Mutin-class cutter
Bayda, Libya: city in Libya
Aneirin: Brythonic (Welsh) poet; author of the Gododdin.
Kodansha Manga Award: Japanese manga awards
Nancy Snyderman: journalist and physician
Free Africa Foundation: organization
John Thomas and Lady Jane: a novel written by D. H. Lawrence, and published in 1927
Christopher Greet: Sri Lankan radaio presenter
Joseph Patrick O'Brien: Irish jockey
Pamarru Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Hybrid vehicle: vehicle whose powertrain uses multiple power sources
Devarakota: village in Ghantasala mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Minuscule 289: New Testament manuscript
River East Center: Chicago skyscraper
Overall, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Ray Pizzi: American musician
Legality of cannabis: where cannabis is and is not legal
Judaism and violence: Judaic aspect
Cades Pond culture: archaeological culture in Florida, US
Constitutionalist Liberal Party: political party in Nicaragua
Auckland Rugby Union: New Zealand provincial rugby union
Ben Price: British actor
G-A-Y: gay nightclub in London
8th Florida Infantry Regiment: military unit
Randy DeBarge: American musician
Ryūnosuke Kamiki: Japanese actor
Andriy Parubiy: Ukrainian politician, chairman of Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine
Leith Theatre: theatre located on Ferry Road in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Championship Week: television series
Vladimir Chernavin: Soviet admiral
Scott Boyer: musical artist
Surajkund: body of water
Veni redemptor gentium: Latin Advent or Christmas hymn by Ambrose of Milan in iambic tetrameter
Tico Torres: Drummer, painter
Undisputed (song): 2008 single by Ludacris and Floyd Mayweather
Sawai Jai Singh: Maharaja of Jaipur
Levantine Arabic: Arabic variety spoken in the Levant
Selkirk Mountains: Subrange of the Columbia Mountains in Canada and the United States
Digital Extremes: Canadian computer and video game developer
No Surrender (2005): 2005 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Lee Trevino: American golfer
Site Finder: Wildcard DNS record run by VeriSign
1986 Lipton International Players Championships: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Back mount: grappling position
David Fleurival: Guadeloupean footballer
Columbia Center: skyscraper in Seattle, Washington, United States
William Vesey-FitzGerald, 2nd Baron FitzGerald and Vesey: British politician (1783-1843)
Frederic Thesiger, 2nd Baron Chelmsford: British Army general (1827-1905)
Mohammad-Ali Najafi: Iranian politician (born 1952)
Dmitri Khokhlov: Russian footballer
Calico: balanced plain-weave cotton or cotton-blend fabric, often with a small printed pattern
Manchester Blitz: bombing of Manchester (UK), by German Luftwaffe in December 1940
Gurgutovo: human settlement
Margaret Hicks: American artist (1923-2006)
Nicole Eggert: American actress
National Highway 79 (India): National highway in Tamil Nadu, India
Electricity market: for trading electrical power
Thatchers Cider: English cider brewery
Monkey Island: series of adventure video games
Angela Lansbury: British actress (1925–2022)
Archi language: language
European Space Research and Technology Centre: European Space Agency technology complex
Rammstein: German rock band
Hectare: metric unit of area
Marko Albrecht: German disc jockey (DJ) and record producer
Tanner Lee: American football player (born 1995)
Bishop of Hulme: Church of England Bishop
Murphy's Law (British TV series): television series
Damares Alves: Brazilian attorney and evangelical pastor
Del Monte Motors: truck and bus manufacturer in the Philippines
Sartorius AG: German pharmaceutical company
Sliding puzzle: puzzle game involving sliding pieces to achieve certain configurations
Jon Bolen: American professional wrestler, bodybuilder
The Front Bottoms: American rock band
1985 PGA Tour: 1985 golf tour season
Concert piece: short musical work
Zombieland: 2009 film by Ruben Fleischer
Bose–Hubbard model: model of interacting spinless bosons on a lattice
OSF/1: variant of the Unix operating system developed by the Open Software Foundation
François Mansart: French architect (1598-1666)
Dimenhydrinate: anti-emetic and antihistamine medication
Diocese of Bjørgvin: lutheran diocese
Huexotzinco Codex: colonial-era Nahua pictorial manuscript
ATF1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Aguja Saint Exupery: mountain in Argentina
Pio Gama Pinto: Kenyan politician
Numbers (spreadsheet): spreadsheet application developed by Apple
Kristen Dalton (actress): American actress
Mary Scott (poet): English poet
Deng Jiagui: Chinese businessman
Long Live Rock 'n' Roll: 1978 studio album by Rainbow
F. X. Martin: Irish historian, writer and archivist; Augustinian friar
David Sesa: Swiss footballer
Health minister: minister in charge of health matters
John Palmer (director): Canadian film director, born 1943
1st Army (RSFSR): military unit
Temple of Apollo Sosianus: building in Rome, Italy
Ayeyarwady Bank: bank in Yangon, Myanmar
Pieter Nooten: Dutch musician
Murray Head: British actor and singer
Jet X2O: 2002 racing video game
Grand Theft Parsons: 2003 film by David Caffrey
Beijing College Student Film Festival: festival de cinéma
Bernabé Cobo: Spanish missionary (1580-1657)
Giacomo Casanova: Venetian adventurer and writer (1725–1798)
Sinatra 80th: Live in Concert: live album by Frank Sinatra
AirRoad: Australian logistics company
Vernie Bennett: British singer
Casualties of the Sri Lankan Civil War: civil war
Naval Service Act: Statute creating the Canadian navy
Destroy Build Destroy: television series
Vesicular monoamine transporter 1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
AFC Bournemouth: association football club in Bournemouth, England
Alternation of generations: reproductive strategy
Tywyn Wharf railway station: railway station in Tywyn, Wales, UK
Spiromastix: genus of fungi
Thalpunoor: village in Telangana, India
Takarabe Takeshi: Japanese admiral (1867-1949)
Gagarin Cup: Kontinental Hockey League trophy, in which mainly Russian teams play (2008-)
Renren: Chinese social networking service
Engine Alliance: American aircraft engine manufacturer
Hind bint Maktoum Al Maktoum: wife of Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Ruler of Dubai
Denaun Porter: American rapper and producer
2011 Malaysia Super Series: badminton championships
Frank Beard (musician): American drummer
International Talk Like a Pirate Day: parodic holiday created in 1995
Bengal Subah: subdivision of the Mughal Empire, encompassing most of the Bengal region
Charles Cowden Clarke: English author and Shakespearian scholar (1787-1877)
Snow in the Desert: 1919 film by Walter West
Brandon Laird: American professional baseball player
Mutual savings bank: form of bank
The Exploders: Australian musical group
Corinne Favre: French professional ski instructor, competitive ski mountaineer and long distance runner
John Dutton (defensive lineman): American football player (born 1951)
Nick Altrock: American baseball player and coach
Negev Bedouin: pastoral nomadic Arab tribes (Bedouin)
Hose: flexible conduit for conducting liquid, gaseous, or particulate effluents
NameBase: Database of names relating to intelligence community
Sir James Reid, 1st Baronet: Physician in Ordinary to three British monarchs (1849-1923)
Andover Township, New Jersey: township in Sussex County, New Jersey
Lucile Gleason: American actress, political activist (1888-1947)
Gas in a box: basic statistical model
Sangliyana: 1988 film
Coimbra Academic Association: students' union of the University of Coimbra (UC), Portugal
Kilmore, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Crazy for You (Madonna song): original film song composed by Jon Lind, lyrics by John Bettis; from the 1985 movie "Vision Quest"; first recorded by Madonna
Dylan Brown: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Les Éolides: symphonic poem by César Franck (1875–1876)
Sivaji Raja: Indian actor and comedian
John Stewart (diplomat): British geologist, colonial officer, ambassador (1927-1995)
Sleeve valve: valve mechanism for piston engines
Canal Street, New Orleans: street in New Orleans, Louisiana
Colgate-Palmolive: American multinational consumer products company
Helen Tse: British writer
Ice Age (Magic: The Gathering): Magic: The Gathering expansion block
Septimania: historical region in France
The Butt: book by Will Self
David Gale (actor): British actor (1936-1991)
Villieläin: Finnish band
UFO: Aftermath: 2003 video game
Tehom: primordial waters of creation in the Bible
Easton Township, Michigan: township in Ionia County, Michigan
I Spit on Your Corpse: 1974 film by Al Adamson
Susanna Pöykiö: Finnish figure skater
Didier Camberabero: French rugby union player
Jace Amaro: American football player
Karuka: species of plant
5th (Scottish) Parachute Battalion: military unit
World Breastfeeding Week: worldwide annual celebration
Split draw: outcome in combat sports
Burson Cohn & Wolfe: American public relations firm
Super Bowl XVI: 1982 edition of the Super Bowl
Antiphanes of Berge: Greek writer
Supriya Lohith: actor
Twelve Days of Christmas: holiday spanning December 25th to January 5th
1964–65 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Glen Shee: valley in Kirkmichael parish, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Center for Media, Data and Society: research center
Tetrix tenuicornis: species of insect
Security Forces Headquarters – West: military unit
William Steward (British politician): British politician (1901-1987)
Aer Lingus: flag-carrier airline of Ireland
Chris Porter (footballer, born 1983): English association football player (born 1983)
Mount Albion Cemetery: cemetery in Albion, Orleans County, New York, United States
Olympia (Paris): music hall in the 9th arrondissement of Paris
European Synchrotron Radiation Facility: Particle accelerator
Nimai Bali: Indian actor
Benfica (Lisbon): civil parish in Lisboa
Woodford Reserve: premium small batch Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey produced by the Brown-Forman Corporation
18-Crown-6: chemical compound
Omar Al Somah: Syrian footballer
Lynching of Ed Johnson: lynching in 1906 in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
Corps of Cadets (Warsaw): school that existed in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Ever Carradine: American actress
Gutha Sukender Reddy: Indian politician
Moth and the Flame: 1938 film by Burt Gillett
Milicent Patrick: Special effects designer and animator (1915-1998)
Maryam Keshavarz: American filmmaker of Iranian descent (b. 1975)
Investigating Sex: 2001 film by Alan Rudolph
Charles IV, Duke of Lorraine: Duke of Lorraine and Bar (1604-1675)
Transparency and translucency: property of an object or substance to transmit light with minimal scattering
Damaged (Course of Nature album): 2008 album by Course of Nature
Mohamed Emara: Egyptian footballer
999 (band): British band
Stan Cofall: American football player and coach (1894-1962)
Philippe Sarde: French composer
Henry Wickham (explorer): British botanist and self-declared "biopirate" (1846-1928)
K. S. R. Das: Indian film director and editor (1936-2012)
Anitelea Tuilagi: Samoan rugby union player
Sergei Mozyakin: Russian ice hockey player
Zintan: human settlement
Melibiose: chemical compound
Pablo Ricchetti: Argentine footballer
Hi-5 (Australian group): Australian children's musical group
Peru International Series: badminton championships
Mid-August Lunch: 2008 film by Gianni Di Gregorio
Fastball (band): American rock band
John Mellencamp: American singer-songwriter
Camilla Luddington: British actress (born 1983)
Arizona's 3rd congressional district: U.S. House district in southwestern Arizona
Cote de Pablo: Chilean-American actress and singer
South Orkney Islands: group of islands in the Southern Ocean
Duchy of Oldenburg: historical duchy centered on Oldenburg in what is now north-western Germany
AACTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role: AACTA Awards
1987 European Cup Final: association football match
Song Yingxing: Chinese scholar (1587-1666)
Stanisław Żółkiewski: Polish noble (1547-1620)
Dallas Stoudenmire: United States Marshal (1845-1882)
Thync: company in Los Gatos, United States
Rychnov nad Kněžnou: town in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic
The Goon Show: BBC Radio show broadcast between 1950 and 1960
Galina Ustvolskaya: Russian composer (1919-2006)
German submarine U-1234: German world war II submarine
Roger Gregory: American judge
Go God Go: 12th episode of the 10th season of South Park
Roman cavalry: Mounted forces during Ancient Rome
Indothele lanka: species of arachnid
Edmund Boyd Osler (Ontario politician): Canadian politician
George Arthur Bloom: Canadian screenwriter
Nyesom Wike: Nigerian lawyer and politician
Zydeco: music genre evolved in southwest Louisiana which blends blues, rhythm and blues, and music indigenous to the Louisiana Creoles and the Native people of Louisiana
Johann Rist: German poet and dramatist
Mutya Buena: British singer
Gerald FitzGerald, 8th Earl of Kildare: Irish peer and Lord Deputy of Ireland
The Boy Is Mine (album): 1998 studio album by Monica
Keweenaw Peninsula: northernmost portion of Michigan's Upper Peninsula
Zvezdan Pejović: Yugoslav footballer
Boolean algebra: branch of algebra abstracting logical operations
Prince Sultan bin Abdul Aziz Stadium: Saudi Arabian stadium in Abha
Monitor Deloitte: management consulting firm
Miguel Ángel (footballer, born 1978): Spanish footballer
Pittsfield, Illinois: city in Pike County, Illinois, United States
Tui, Pontevedra: municipality of Spain
Jochi: military leader; eldest son of Genghis Khan
Lusaka–Livingstone Road: road in Zambia
Howard Phillips (activist): American politician (1941-2013)
Glenn Tilbrook: English musician (born 1957)
PAF Base Shahbaz: airport in Pakistan
Brian Dunseth: American soccer player
Għargħur: village in Malta
Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals: European Union regulation
Roy Harris: American composer (1898-1979)
Dot-com company: type of company
Lies (1999 film): 1999 South Korean film directed by Jang Seon-u
Stephen Shin: supporting character in DC Comics' Aquaman comics
Beta Lyrae variable: Type of variable star
Hopkins River: river in Victoria, Australia
Cédric Paquette: Canadian ice hockey player
Runaway truck ramp: safety feature, used on steeply-graded down-hill roads
All Ends: Swedish rock band
The King & the Commissioner: 2012 film by Shaji Kailas
Centreville, Virginia: unincorporated community in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States
Beatification: recognition accorded by the Catholic Church of a deceased person's entrance into heaven
1998 National Hurling League: football league season
Sharon Corr: singer-songwriter from Ireland and member of The Corrs
Luis d'Antin: Spanish motorcycle racer
Meldrim Thomson Jr.: American legal publisher and conservative politician (1912-2001)
Laura de Force Gordon: American activist and lawyer
USS Golet: submarine
Plant reproduction: production of new individuals or offspring in plants
Los Straitjackets: American instrumental rock band
Mercedes-Benz 300 SL: car model
Newhey tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Outcast (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Colm McCarthy
Upper Silesia plebiscite: 1921 referendum on the German-Polish border through Upper Silesia
Birmingham Sound Reproducers: British maker of phonograph turntables
Beat Records: independent American record label
Valanginian: second age of the Early Cretaceous epoch
Rodeo FX: visual effects company
Astika (sage): male given name
The Comedians (novel): novel by Graham Greene
María Patiño: Spanish journalist
Kidlington: village and civil parish in Cherwell, Oxfordshire, England
Alistair Cooke: British journalist and broadcaster (1908-2004)
Aasmah Mir: BBC presenter
1989 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Valentin Ceaușescu: Romanian physicist (born 1948)
Complete protein: protein source containing all nine essential amino acids
Soak (singer): Northern Irish singer-songwriter
Samuel Jacob Jackson: Canadian politician (1848-1942)
Gary Gait: Canadian lacrosse player and coach
Vickers E.F.B.1: type of aircraft
International AIDS Society: association of HIV professionals
Bedford County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Sheykh Obeyd: Arabian horse stud farm near Cairo, Egypt
Parkgate, Cheshire: village in Cheshire, United Kingdom
DeWayne Walker: American football player-coach
Breakthrough (George Adams and Don Pullen album): album by the Don Pullen-George Adams Quartet
Scarborough, Maine: town in Cumberland County, Maine, United States
Justice Minister (Denmark): Danish Minister for Justice; head of the Ministry of Justice and a cabinet member
Rita Angus: New Zealand artist (1908–1970)
News Chronicle: British daily newspaper
Idris Imad al-Din: 15th-century Yemeni religious and political leader
Bophuthatswana: former bantustan in South Africa
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary: seminary of the Southern Baptist Convention in Wake Forest, North Carolina.
Uashat: Indian reserve in Quebec, Canada
Bangladesh at the 2010 Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
Games behind: sports term
Bangladeshi Americans: Americans of Bangladeshi birth or descent
Fritz Scholder: Luiseño painter and printmaker, educator (1937-2005)
The Recording Academy: American music organization, presenter of the Grammy Awards
Cross-country skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Men's 30 kilometre pursuit: men's 30 kilometre pursuit events at the Olympics
Campina (company): company
Field Ambulance: wartime mobile medical unit
Mount Juliet Golf & Spa Hotel: Georgian house hotel in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Rainier Fog (song): 2019 song by Alice in Chains
Julia Platt: American mayor
Fate of Norns: album by Amon Amarth
Superman (It's Not Easy): song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter Five for Fighting
Diomedes: hero son of Tydeus in Greek mythology, king of Argos
Dakine: American sports company
Software industry: businesses for development, maintenance and publication of software
Province of Trieste: former province in Italy
Lancashire Women cricket team: UK cricket team
Essays on Philosophical Subjects: work by Adam Smith
Brown recluse spider: spider with venomous bite native to US
Football in Serbia: association football practiced in Serbia
Enid Bennett: Australian actress (1893–1969)
Duncan Sandys: British politician (1908-1987)
Sir Francis Wyndham, 1st Baronet: 17th century English soldier and politician
Carmen Cali: Major League Baseball relief pitcher
Jackshaft: mechanical design component used to transfer or synchronize rotational force in a machine
Mortal Kombat (1995 soundtrack): soundtrack album by Various artists
DWRR-FM: radio station in Metro Manila
Turner Scott Motorsports: American racecar team
Abbotsford Heat: ice hockey team
Fort Pownall: memorial in Maine, United States of America
Cantonese Braille: braille script used to write Cantonese in Hong Kong and Macau
2014 BBVA Compass Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Ken Hechler: American politician (1914-2016)
Newark Public Schools: public school system of Newark, New Jersey
He Died with a Felafel in His Hand: 1994 book by John Birmingham
Mohamad Sabu: Malaysian politician
Sexton, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Pulse compression: signal processing technique
Agno, Ticino: municipality in the canton of Ticino, Switzerland
Francia Jackson: female volleyball player from the Dominican Republic
Alexander Kok: cellist
Jean-Yves Camus: French political scientist and journalist
Iver: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England
Franklin Stubbs: American baseball player
Ira Handa Yata: 2010 film
Armstrong Flight Research Center: NASA aerospace research center in California, USA
Common Sense Media: nonprofit organization based in San Francisco, United States
Thetford Grammar School: school in Norfolk, UK
A Game of Thrones: 1996 novel by George R. R. Martin
Sand Creek massacre: massacre of a village of Cheyenne and Arapaho people in the American Indian Wars
Amelia Lundbäck: Swedish handball player
Hrvatska elektroprivreda: national power company in Croatia
Wisconsin glaciation: glacial period
Minister for Education (Sweden): Swedish cabinet minister
Walther F. Goebel: American chemist (1899-1993)
May Day riots of 1919: Riots in Cleveland, Ohio
Karelian language: Finnic language
Cantaloupe Island (album): 1976 compilation album by Jean-Luc Ponty
Tetley: English beverage manufacturer
Naseem Hamed: British boxer
Destination Moon (comics): sixteenth volume of The Adventures of Tintin
Jack Worrall: Australian sportsperson (1861-1937)
Hollingbourne: village and civil parish in Kent, UK
Grammy Award for Best Jazz Instrumental Album: award for the best jazz-instrumetal album
Ashes and Diamonds: book by Jerzy Andrzejewski
Experimental law variations: so-called Stellenbosch Laws in rugby union
State Correctional Institution – Huntingdon: Prison in Pennsylvania, United States
Psion Series 5: Personal digital assistant
NForce4: motherboard chipset by Nvidia
MC Lars: American rapper
John Sutherland, 9th Earl of Sutherland: Scottish noble
Blendo Games: American video game developer company
Swatantra Party: Political party of India
Paul Zacharia: Indian writer
College Garden: Garden in London
RMS Mauretania (1906): British ocean liner from the early 20th century
André Duchesne: French historian
Wilson's disease: multisystem disease due to abnormal accumulation of copper
Blackfish (Shawnee leader): War chief of the Chillicothe
Kateryna Zubkova: Ukrainian swimmer
Norman Conquest: 1066 invasion and conquest of England by Normans
Frick, Aargau: municipality in the canton Aargau, Switzerland
Arthur L. Miller: American politician (1892-1967)
Goch: town in Kleve District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Paul McCartney: English musician and member of the Beatles (born 1942)
Tower Green: space within the Tower of London
Vasco da Gama, Goa: city in Mormugão, Goa
Wolfgang Güllich: German rock climber
Liliaceae: family of flowering plants in order Liliales, including lilies
Schweik in the Second World War: play by Bertolt Brecht
Hal (Irish band): Irish rock band
Tamilnad Mercantile Bank Limited: Indian private sector bank
Silvia Poll: Costa Rican swimmer
Stéphane Houdet: French wheelchair tennis player
Roberto Zywica: Argentine footballer
Olbia Costa Smeralda Airport: airport in Olbia, Sardinia, Italy
Willem Witteveen: Dutch politician
Big and Little Petroglyph Canyons: archaeological site in California, United States
John Cramer (Australian politician): Australian politician (1896-1994)
Michael Tait: American contemporary Christian music artist
Kenny Smith: American basketball player
I-2 road (Bulgaria): road in Bulgaria
WASH-740: US Atomic Energy Commission report on the maximum damage from a meltdown with no containment building at a large nuclear reactor
Mwananchi Communications: Tanzanian newspaper company
Checkers: board game
Dammastock: mountain in the Urner Alps
Spangler Candy Company: candy company in Ohio
Nikolay Trusov: road bicycle racer
Leigh Zimmerman: American actress, singer and dancer
Tseng Labs: computer graphics chip maker
2008 Western Australian state election: Australian state election
Lamar Advertising Company: Baton Rouge, Louisiana-based outdoor advertising company
Chris Jarman: British actor
Carl Carl: Austrian actor (1787-1854)
Noyers, Yonne: commune in Yonne, France
Florida State League: baseball league in Florida, USA; Class Single-A minor league
Troll (film): 1986 film directed by John Carl Buechler
Newcastle University: university in Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
Mass meeting: type of deliberative assembly
Summit Township, Monroe County, Ohio: township in Monroe County, Ohio
Père David's snowfinch: species of bird
Leiston Pickett: Australian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games gold medallist
Malvern, Pennsylvania: borough in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States
Jabez Pitt Campbell: Eighth bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Ford Fiesta RS WRC: World Rally Car
461: year
Mineral Point, Wisconsin: city in Iowa County, Wisconsin, United States
WXBU: Comet TV affiliate in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States
Anna Tunnicliffe: American sailor
Nobuyuki Anzai: Japanese manga artist
Hellbender: species of amphibian
Macgraff Leuluai: New Zealand rugby league footballer
John Platts (cricketer): English cricketer (1848-1898)
Maryland Loyalists Battalion: military unit
Video game industry: economic sector involved with the development, marketing and sales of video games
Harrogate bus route 36: Bus route in West and North Yorkshire
Neil MacGregor: British art historian (born 1946)
Gregg Hurwitz: Crime novel and comic writer
X-ray reflectivity: Surface analytical technique
4th Psychological Operations Group: military unit
Roger Marshall (politician): American politician
Jane Cederqvist: Swedish swimmer
Graham Manou: Australian cricketer
Global network: Communication network covering the Earth
Fritz Grünbaum: Austrian cabaret artist, art collector and Holocaust victim (1880–1941)
Thomas Lister Villiers: British planter in Ceylon
Mané (football manager): Spanish football manager
Snow Patrol: Northern Irish rock band
Róisín Murphy: Irish singer-songwriter
Elise Matthysen: swimmer
Ponthieu: feudal county
Pergamino: city in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Masao Watanabe: Japanese general
Salinda Ushan: Sri Lankan cricketer
Lonely Avenue (Ben Folds and Nick Hornby album): album by Ben Folds
46th United States Congress: 1879-1881 U.S. Congress
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1938: 1938 season of an English cricket team
Machine: tool containing one or more parts that uses energy to perform an intended action
Marriageable age: minimum age where marriage is allowed by law
1972 CFL season: sports league season
Henry deCourcy Richards: American architect
Wickham St. Paul: village in United Kingdom
Corneliu Papură: Romanian footballer
Love Love Love (Roy Kim album): album by Roy Kim
Defibrillation: treatment for life-threatening cardiac dysrhythmias
Whitby Abbey: abbey
Dallarnil: locality in Queensland, Australia
Faroe Islands: North Atlantic archipelago organized as an autonomous constituent country of the Kingdom of Denmark
Recopa Sudamericana: annual international club football competition
Benoît Paul Émile Clapeyron: French physicist (1799-1864)
Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike: 2012 comedy play by Christopher Durang
Dick McAuliffe: American baseball player
Warren Wilson College: private liberal arts college in Swannanoa, North Carolina, United States
Willie Waddell: Scottish footballer (1921-1992)
Montgomery McFate: anthropologist
Suzan Johnson Cook: American clergy
Tony Glover: American harmonica player and singer
Vexillology: study of flags
Bearfoot (Canadian band): Canadian rock band