naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Hong Kong Economic Journal: Chinese language daily newspaper published in Hong Kong
Clovis, New Mexico: city in and county seat of Curry County, New Mexico, United States
Kenneth Murray (biologist): British biologist (1930-2013)
Cornelius Krieghoff: Dutch Canadian painter (1815-1872)
Dimitrije Banjac: Serbian actor
Underclass Hero: 2007 studio album by Sum 41
Paul Kaba Thieba: Burkinabé politician and economist
Gay panic defense: legal defense claiming that defendant acted in a state of violent temporary insanity because of homosexual panic
Spencer Creek (Salt River tributary): river in the United States of America
Palmer Station: USA polar research station on the Anvers Island
The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical): musical by Meredith Willson
William Weston (c. 1546–1594): English politician and judge in Ireland
Jacob Levitzki: Israeli mathematician
NLRP3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Myślibórz: city of Poland
Jarvis Collegiate Institute: high school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Territorial Style: Style of architecture in Northern New Mexico
Anthony Sparks: American television writer
Theophilus Shepstone: British South African statesman (1817-1893)
Russian Germans in North America: ethnic group
FIH Player of the Year Awards: international hockey awards slate
Matthew Dickman: American writer
Blanche of France (nun): daughter of Philip V of France and Joan II of Burgundy
Interstate 90 in Illinois: section of Interstate Highway in Illinios, United States
Karl Gotch: Belgian professional wrestler and trainer
Swing (seat): hanging seat
Darby, Montana: town in Ravalli County, Montana, United States
Hapa: Hawaiian term for mixed ethnicity
Graham Zusi: American soccer player
Tecomella: genus of plants
Kimberly Brubaker Bradley: American writer
Integral of the secant function: antiderivative of the secant function
Ceresco, Wisconsin: site of the Wisconsin Phalanx, today part of Ripon, Wisconsin
Royal Institute of Chemistry: learned society
Sarah Miles: British actress
Frank Howard (baseball): American baseball player, coach, and manager (1936–2023)
Speedway in the United Kingdom: overview of the motorcycle sport in Britain
Guadalcanal Diary (book): book by Richard Tregaskis
Audi A1: car model
York, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Lee Se-young: South Korean actress
University of the Cumberlands: Christian univerisity in Kentucky, U.S.
Zwischbergen: municipality in the canton of Valais in Switzerland
Carl Regan: English footballer (born 1980)
Chronic wound: wounds that do not heal quickly
Elzy Lay: (1869-1934) American outlaw
McNeese State University: public university in Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States
Glâne District: district in Switzerland
Bobbio: Italian comune
Tarmacadam: road surface of macadam sealed and bound with tar and sand
David Vitty: British radio DJ
Whistle Stop (album): album by Kenny Dorham
Royal Sussex Regiment: British Army regiment
Jagdgeschwader 3: fighter-wing of the Luftwaffe in World War II
Autoreview: Russian car magazine
Oberto Snacks Inc.: American food company
Edible vaccine: food that aids immunity against a disease
Centre for International Governance Innovation: think tank on global governance
Kenny Wollesen: American musician
Samuel Prescott: American surgeon
Kim Min-jung (badminton): South Korean badminton player
Dustin Farnum: American actor, singer and dancer (1874-1929)
Superpower: state with a leading position in the international system and the ability to influence events in its own interest by global projection of power
ISO 216: international standard for paper sizes, including A4
Sayner, Wisconsin: census-designated place in the Town of Plum Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin, United States
Battle of the Segre: 1938 battle
Agriotherium: extinct genus of bears
Levee Township, Pike County, Illinois: township in Pike County, Illinois
Michael Riffaterre: French literary critic
National Lawyers Guild: American association of lawyers
Marcus Forston: American football defensive tackle
Richboro, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States
Epitaph One: episode of Dollhouse (S1 E13)
1926 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Jamaica: island state in the Caribbean Sea
Julia Voth: actress, model
Compassionate conservatism: American political philosophy
New Avengers/Transformers: crossover comic series
Radiance of the Seas: Cruise ship built in 2001
Rion Hall: human settlement in West Virginia, United States of America
Delayed Reaction: 2012 album by Soul Asylum
Colluvium: loose, unconsolidated sediments deposited at the base of a hillslope
Khi Mao: 1981 debut studio album by Carabao
1999 J.League Cup: football tournament season
David H. Wilkins: American ambassador and politician
UE Lleida: association football team in Spain
Downchild Blues Band: Canadian blues band
Gidget Gets Married: 1972 film directed by E.W. Swackhamer
Jónsi: Icelandic musician
Margaret of Bavaria, Electress Palatine: Princess of Bavaria-Landshut by birth, by marriage Electress Palatine
Metro Trains Melbourne: public transport operator in Melbourne, Australia
Berlin State Ballet: German ballet company
Brandon Medders: American baseball player
George Knight (footballer, born 1921): English footballer (1921-2011)
Telangana Shakuntala: Indian actress (1951-2014)
Gravitational wave background: random gravitational-wave signal potentially detectable by gravitational wave experiments
Kataib al-Khoul: military unit
Telephoto lens: most common type of construction of long-focus camera lenses
Jaqueline Lima: Brazilian badminton player
Ex parte Endo: 1944 U.S. Supreme Court case declaring the internment of Japanese Americans unconstitutional
338th Regiment (United States): military unit
Last Summer at Bluefish Cove: play written by Jane Chambers
Boryana Kaleyn: Bulgarian rhythmic gymnast (2000-)
Health Policy (journal): journal
John Rinka: American basketball player
Æsaronenses: ancient tribe of Sardinia
Joel Houston: Worship musician
Miklós Illyés: Hungarian judoka
Fred VanVleet: American basketball player
Hatchie River: river in the United States of America
Jean Cocteau: French writer and filmmaker (1889–1963)
Wilson Collins: American baseball player (1889-1941)
Cleveland Stokers: defunct American soccer club
Planned obsolescence: practice of planning or designing a product with an artificially limited useful life
Chlortalidone: chemical compound
Equine coat color: horse coat colors and markings
BBC Radio Cumbria: Radio station in Carlisle, England
Highlander (franchise): film and television franchise
Yiddish dialects: varieties of the Yiddish language
Unleashed (Bow Wow album): studio album by American rapper Bow Wow
Albert College (Belleville, Ontario): elementary school and high school in Belleville, Ontario, Canada
Inducement prize contest: competition that awards a prize as incentive for accomplishing a pre-specified feat (e.g. engineering)
Hilde Teerlinck: Belgian curator
Medical resident work hours: Medical residency shifts done by interns
Neurogenins: protein family
Langlade County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Prabhabati Bose: mother of Sarat Chandra Bose and Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose
Hopi Reservation: Indian reservation in United States, Hopi
1995 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Stack (abstract data type): abstract data type
Tom Johnston (musician): American musician, recording artist
Five and Ten Cent Annie: 1928 film by Roy Del Ruth
Josip Kuže: Croatian association football player and manager
Battle of Ourique: battle in Portugal, 1139
Joseph Bowie: American jazz musician
Noli me tangere (Correggio): painting by Correggio
The Children of the New Forest: book by Frederick Marryat
Untitled (R. Kelly album): album by R. Kelly
City of Sale: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Jackie Stamps: English footballer (1918-1991)
Moby Benedict: American baseball player
Hitchin system: mathematical concept
Meezan Bank: Islamic commercial bank located in Pakistan
Rachel Zucker: American poet
Product recall: request to return a product after the discovery of safety issues or product defects that might endanger the consumer or put the maker/seller at risk of legal action
Claire Drainie Taylor: Canadian actor and writer
Michael Mauer: German car designer
Tysilio: Welsh bishop, prince and scholar
Till Wöschler: javelin thrower
Michael Grade: English television executive
André Hardellet: French poet and author (1911-1974)
The Sontaran Stratagem: episode of Doctor Who (S4 E4)
The Minion: 1998 film directed by Jean-Marc Piché
Björn Borg (swimmer): Swedish swimmer
Players' League: former  professional American baseball league
Thakurganj: town of Bihar, India
Pat Phelan (Coronation Street): fictional antagonist and central antagonist
2001 Lunar New Year Cup: Hong Kong football (soccer) tournament
Dwight L. Moody: American evangelist (1837–1899)
Sultan Mahmood (general): Indian general
Ryan Cross: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Nikolay Kruglov Jr.: Russian biathlete
Vernonia School District 47J v. Acton: United States Supreme Court case
Thomas Stoltz Harvey: American pathologist
1421: year
Bremer SV: association football club
Bob Gale: American screenwriter, producer and film director
Piggybacking (Internet access): internet access
Claus de Werve: sculptor and assistant to his uncle, Claus Sluter
Patrick Boyle (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1987)
M4 Sherman: 1942 medium tank family
Quentin Young: American health activist (1923-2016)
Mount Scott (Klamath County, Oregon): mountain in United States of America
Equality Commission for Northern Ireland: non departmental public body established by the Northern Ireland Act 1998
Annalisa: Italian singer-songwriter
Anna Nicole: opera by Mark-Anthony Turnage
Thomas Imbach: Swiss filmmaker
Aldrich, Alabama: human settlement in United States of America
Robert Felisiak: fencer
BMW 6 Series (E63): car model
Peerage Act 1963: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Faber-Castell: German manufacturing company of stationery and art products
CEGEP: type of college in the Canadian province of Quebec
Fortescue Metals Group: iron ore mining company in Western Australia
Alvin Endt: American politician
Chester, Virginia: census-designated place (CDP) in Chesterfield County, Virginia, United States
We're Not Happy 'til You're Not Happy: album by Reel Big Fish
Thankful (EP): 2017 EP by New Kids on the Block
Takis Koroneos: Greek basketball player and coach
Wool, Dorset: village and civil parish in Dorset, England, UK
Wolverton and Greenleys: civil parish in England
Tim Arnold (musician): musician, songwriter
Central District, Seattle: neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Carbine: shortened version of a standard firearm
Ballantine Books: American book publisher
Larrikin Love: UK musical group
Red Dead Revolver: 2004 third-person shooter video game
David Chackler: Music and film executive
11th Indian Infantry Brigade: military unit
Frédéric Alfred Pierre, comte de Falloux: French politician and author
Arauca Department: department of Colombia
Odell Thurman: American football player
1995 Men's World Open Squash Championship: squash championship held in Nicosia, Cyprus
Abid Ali (cricketer): cricketer (1987-)
Kearney, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Buffalo County, Nebraska, United States
UTC+03:00: identifier for a time offset from UTC of +3
Lynda Resnick: American businesswoman, philanthropist
Queen on Fire – Live at the Bowl: 2004 live album by Queen
Sebastián Porto: Argentine motorcycle racer
Switzerland in the Roman era: history of Switzerland, 2nd century BC to 5th century AD
Iain Morris: British writer
Gabrielle van Zuylen: Dutch writer
Heerlijkheid: property of a lord under feudal laws in Low Countries (1100 - 1800)
Dorothy Fields: American librettist and lyricist (1905-1974)
Giuseppe Poggi: Italian architect (1811-1901)
Diego Marani: Italian writer and translator
Takahashi Seisakusho: Japanese manufacturer of telescopes and related equipment
Caroliner: US musical group
2017 American Athletic Conference Football Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Daniel Butterfield: American businessman, general and civil servant
Leo Horn: Dutch football referee
Bikini Atoll: atoll of the Marshall Islands, former site of nuclear tests
Eiker: former municipality in Buskerud, Norway
U.S. Route 65 in Louisiana: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Louisiana, United States
Notice and take down: process for addressing illegal content allegations for web hosting services
Peter Dods: Scottish rugby union player
Studio de musique ancienne de Montréal: Canadian vocal ensemble
Nick Hogan: Television personality
Hollis Street Church: church building in Massachusetts, United States of America
Common chord (music): chord that is diatonic to (is shared by) more than one key
Kelvin Hughes: Scottish marine systems company
University of Texas at Austin: public university in Austin, Texas, USA
Dylan Roberton: Australian footballer
Chorda tympani: Nerve carrying taste sensations
SIEV X: Vessel which sank just south of the Indonesian island of Java 19 October 2001 killing 353 people
Michael Rhodes (musician): American bass player (born 1953)
Henning Jarnskor: Faroese association football player
Meldola Medal and Prize: award granted by the Royal Society of Chemistry
2006 Winter Olympics opening ceremony: Olympic Games ceremony
Ion Vinea: Romanian writer
2007 Oregon State Beavers football team: American college football team season
1994 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1994
Tripogandra: genus of plants
William Samuel Hall: Canadian politician (1871-1938)
Austin Tindle: American actor
Leslie Spalding: professional golfer
Erewash (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Unchained Melody: original film song composed by Alex North, lyrics by Hy Zaret; from the 1955 film "Unchained"
Digital subscriber line: technologies for transmission of digital data over telephone lines
Georges Speicher: French road bicycle racer
Andrew Britton: American writer (1981-2008)
Belgian Cup: football tournament
North Tawton: town in Devon, UK
Morrison, Illinois: city in Whiteside County, Illinois, United States of America
Samayanallur: human settlement in India
Van Kleef Aquarium: zoo in River Valley Road, Singapore
Karel Halíř: Czech violinist (1859-1909)
Michelle Lewis: American musician from New York
Sevier orogeny: Mountain-building episode in North America
Canton and Enderbury Islands: former Anglo–American condominium consisting of two coral atols in the central Pacific Ocean
Colin Cole (American football): Canadian gridiron football player (born 1980)
Care work: sub-category of work that includes all tasks that directly involve care processes done in service of others
The Garden (1977 film): 1977 film
Kit Carson, Colorado: town in Cheyenne County, Colorado, United States
Andrew Stone, Baron Stone of Blackheath: British politician (born 1942)
Gayle Manning: American politician (born 1950)
ActiveX: software framework created by Microsoft
Johnny Lightning: brand of scale model cars
Ernie Ross: British politician (1942-2021)
Reflections (Paul van Dyk album): album by Paul van Dyk
Moss Hart: American playwright, librettist, and theatre director (1904-1961)
2007 in video games: video gaming-related events during 2007
Southern Hills, Roanoke, Virginia: human settlement in Roanoke, Virginia, United States of America
Larry Mantle: American journalist
Sin Chung-kai: Hong Kong politician
WKJG: radio station in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Dariga Shakimova: boxer
Interglacial: interval of time within an ice age that is marked by warmer temperatures
Generalplan Ost: Nazi racial plan of enslavement and genocide of Slavic people living in Central and Eastern Europe
Hong Kong Police Museum: museum in Hong Kong
Mondego River: river in Portugal
Stephen Craigan: Northern Irish footballer
Hong Kong Champions & Chater Cup: Hong Kong horse race founded in 1870
Iberian grey shrike: species of bird
Candice Glover: American singer
Chilatherina: genus of fishes
The-Dream: American singer, songwriter, and record producer
Drywood, Wisconsin: township in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
Irving Fine: American composer (1914-1962)
Jay Novacek: player of American football
Steve Kroft: American retired journalist
Dennis Lewiston: British cinematographer (1934-2014)
City of Angels (musical): musical
Names of God in Islam: names of God described in Islam
Joan Carden: singer
Charles Batuwantudawe: Sri Lankan politician
Westholme, British Columbia: human settlement in North Cowichan, British Columbia, Canada
Fairfield railway station, Sydney: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Culture Club: English new wave band
1966 Coupe de France Final: association football final
Vernoux: commune in Ain, France
Ladislav Lubina: Czech ice hockey player
Stardust (spacecraft): space probe launched by NASA in 1999
Birmingham Hippodrome: theatre in Birmingham, England
Silentiarius: court title of the Byzantine Empire
Art Lasky: American boxer (1908-1980)
Emma Louise Call: American physician
Harry George Smart: Royal Air Force air marshal (1891-1963)
1995–96 WHL season: junior ice hockey season
Water mass: identifiable body of water with a common formation history which has physical properties distinct from surrounding water
Estoria de España: book by Alfons X van Castilië
Julius, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg: Prince of Wolfenbüttel and Calenberg (1528-1589)
Love Parade: Technoparade in Berlin
Spektrum (band): London based house act
Langwarrin, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Australia
The Lawnmower Man (film): 1992 film directed by Brett Leonard
Ballin' the Jack: song composed by Chris Smith
The Conspiracy (2012 film): 2012 Film
Swansea Bay: bay
Downtown Dallas: central business district in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, United States
Ezra Koenig: American rock musician
Russell Grant: British astrologer
Norwegian Encore: Ship of Norwegian Cruise Line (NCL)
Western Kentucky: geographic region of Kentucky
The Night the Bridge Fell Down: 1983 film
Glendale, Kentucky: human settlement in Kentucky, United States of America
45 (number): natural number
Landsknecht: Mercenary footsoldiers in 16th century Europe
OpenAFS: open source implementation of the Andrew distributed file system (AFS)
Hull and Selby Railway: British railway line and former company
Herman Boone: American football coach
Prairie Rose Henderson: Rodeo performer
Francis Augustus Wright: Politician, goldminer and carrier in New South Wales, Australia
Uproar Festival: rock music festival
2008 CAF Champions League Final: football match
Revelation 21: Book of Revelation, chapter 21
Jean Van Houtte: Belgian politician (1907–1991)
Abri de la Madeleine: cave with prehistoric art
Reagent: substance or compound that is added to a system in order to bring about a chemical reaction, or added to see if a reaction occurs
Bedwas RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Chestnut-crowned sparrow-weaver: species of bird
Garibaldi, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Siddikine: village in South Lebanon Governorate, Lebanon
Chris Whitaker: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Paul Ariste: Estonian linguist
Bernard Smith (organ builder): German-born master organ maker
Blue Hill (CDP), Maine: census-designated place in the Town of Blue Hill, Maine, United States
Military Health System: USA federal health care system
Howards Grove, Wisconsin: village in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, United States
Theatre Royal, Hanley: former theatre in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent, England, now a pub
Falcon Northwest: personal computer manufacturing company located in Medford, Oregon, USA
Saratoga, Texas: unincorporated community in Hardin County, Texas, USA
Islam4UK: UK-based radical Islamist group
Peter Dickinson: English children's writer
St Mary's Cathedral, Killarney: church in Co. Kerry, Ireland
Taddington: village and civil parish in Derbyshire Dales, England
Letart Falls, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Hotel McAlpin: Residential building in Manhattan, New York
Simon Dominic: South Korean rapper
Mike Compton (American football): American football player and coach (born 1970)
Cosmin Tilincă: Romanian footballer
Dumitru Prunariu: Romanian astronaut
Andrew Daddo: Australian actor
Álvarez (surname): family name
Ecclesiology: theological study of the Christian Church
Magic angle spinning: technique used in solid state nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
Minister of Foreign Affairs (Sri Lanka): Minister of Foreign Affairs in Sri Lanka
Centrosema virginianum: species of plant
Brandon Bridge: American football player
Northern Panhandle of West Virginia: region of West Virginia, United States
American Research Group: US polling research firm
William Paine Lord: American politician (1838-1911)
STEREO: pair of NASA spacecraft tasked with observing the Sun
Kingdom of Hanover: German kingdom established in 1814
Beverly (band): American indie rock/pop band
Jen Kirkman: American actor, writer and comedian
Ericales: order of plants
White Christmas Blues: episode of The Simpsons (S25 E8)
Marek Jankulovski: Czech association football player
Ōimachi Station: railway station in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan
Sabi (singer): American singer, songwriter and actress
Springfield College: private college in Springfield, Massachusetts
1996 24 Hours of Le Mans: 64th 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race
St Albans, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Australia
Caratacus: British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe
Blackwood, New Jersey: census-designated place in Gloucester Township, Camden County, New Jersey, United States
Champion Racing Association: auto racing sanctioning body in the United States founded in 1997
H. B. Ari Gowder: Indian politician (1893-1971)
The Beatnigs (album): album by The Beatnigs
Álvaro Martins: Portuguese explorer
Century Milstead: American football player (1901-1963)
PTS-DOS: computer operating system for x86 processors
Kamianets-Podilskyi massacre: world War II mass shooting of Jews
Mariann Aalda: American television, stage and film actress
South African National Defence Force: military forces of the South African Government
Noureen DeWulf: American actress
Palmyrene Empire: breakaway state from Roman Empire (270-273)
Trochodendraceae: family of plants
6 Hours of Fuji: sports car endurance race series held at Fuji Speedway in Oyama, Shizuoka, Japan
Snowmaking: a process to produce artificial snow
Castle Peak (Colorado): Fourteener and ninth highest mountain in the US state of Colorado (14,279').
Ghulam Murtaza (physicist): Pakistani physicist
Henry Howard, 12th Earl of Suffolk: British politician (1739-1779)
Dental specialty: field within dentistry
2013 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 2013 edition of the Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
Bombardier Transportation Austria GmbH: company
3-7-77: symbol of the Montana Vigilantes
Arid: severe lack of available water
Corset: garment, reinforced with stays, that supports the waistline, hips and bust
Dave Dryden: Canadian ice hockey player
Beckwourth Pass: mountain pass in the Sierra Nevada mountain range
Enteric duplication cyst: congenital disorder of digestive system
Ricardo Hurtado: American actor and singer
American Advertising Federation: U.S. trade association
Falls the Shadow (novel): book by Daniel O'Mahony
Folding bicycle: bicycle designed to fold into a compact form
Giles Daubeney, 1st Baron Daubeney: 1st Baron Daubeney
Robocar Poli: South Korean animated television series
Surtees TS19: Formula One racing car
John Baker (Portsmouth MP): Liberal Party politician in the United Kingdom, born 1828
Malcolm Beasley: American physicist
2016 Football League Two play-off Final: football match
Institute of Business Administration, University of Dhaka: business school under University of Dhaka in Bangladesh
James Willey: American composer
2010 Big South Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Denis Malone: British judge
Sebastian Knüpfer: German composer
Levantine mansions of İzmir: thirty stately residences in İzmir, Turkey, dating principally from the 19th century
Alexander Blok: Russian poet (1880–1921)
Rick Carfagna: American politician
Nathaniel Gookin Upham: American judge (1801-1869)
Meet Dr. Christian: 1939 film by Bernard Vorhaus
Nick Smith (British politician): Welsh politician (born 1960)
Corey Webster: American football player
Malagasy Republic: Regime 1958-1975
Pope John XIX: pope
Town centre: commercial or geographical centre or core area of a town
Arthur Longo: French snowboarder
National Institute of Dramatic Art: performing arts college in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Ryan Hurst: American actor
Bredt's rule: Empirical observation that states that a double bond cannot be placed at the bridgehead of a bridged ring system
Edgar Whitcomb: American politician (1917-2016)
Andy Souwer: Dutch kickboxer
Sandalu Thalen Eha: 2008 film
Big Bad Wolves: 2013 film directed by Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado
Wayside (TV series): Canadian animated comedy television series
Politics of Moldova: Political system of Moldova
Ron Maurer: American politician
Star Wars Theme/Cantina Band: single by Meco
Gilbert O'Sullivan: Irish singer-songwriter
De Smet, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Kingsbury County, South Dakota, United States
Chambal River: river in India
Kosyam Palace: official residence of the president of Burkina Faso
Lynn Anderson: American country music singer (1947-2015)
Grand Sable Lake: lake in Alger County, Michigan, USA
Blendon, London: human settlement in United Kingdom
Treehouse of Horror VI: episode of The Simpsons (S7 E6)
1946–47 Western Football League: football league season
Brian Foster (fighter): American mixed martial arts fighter
Hofstra Pride women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Crime in New Zealand: overview of crime in New Zealand
B'Boom: Live in Argentina: 1995 live album by King Crimson
European Parliament resolution of 2 April 2009 on European conscience and totalitarianism: parliament resolution
2011–12 Lega Pro Prima Divisione: football season
Eddie Onslow: American baseball player
Alfred Touny: French politician
Alfold: a village located in Waverley, United Kingdom
Shottisham: village in the United Kingdom
Brahui language: Dravidian language spoken by Brahui people of Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran, and expatriate communities in Qatar, United Arab Emirates, and Iraq
Thanasis Antetokounmpo: Greek basketball player
2014 Allsvenskan: 2014 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
Carlo Prater: Brazilian martial artist
Chen Chang: Chinese prince (537-560)
Kamaljit Singh: Indian association football player (1995-)
Two Days and Two Nights: episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S1 E25)
Avensa: Venezuelan airline company
Sansevieria: genus of plants
La Roda CF: association football club
Roadburn Festival: Dutch music festival
Alan (legendary creature): legendary creature
Bounty hunter: person who catches fugitives for a monetary reward
Georgios Stefanopoulos: Greek boxer
Walter Bradford Cannon: American physiologist (1871-1945)
Bandai Visual: Japanese entertainment company
John Ciardi: American poet, professor, translator
MGM Distribution: Australian music distributor, not a record label
Spin (physics): intrinsic form of angular momentum as a property of quantum particles
Rennaz: municipality in Switzerland
Jonathan Bennett (actor): American actor
Digital health: digitalization and change management of healthcare, self-care, and medicine
LGV Méditerranée: high-speed railway line in France
Royal Christmas Message: christmas Broadcast made by the Sovereign of the Commonwealth realms
Lou Blessing: American politician
Gipi: Italian cartoonist, filmmaker, and author (pen name of Gianni Pacinotti)
Pere Marquette State Trail: recreational trail in Michigan, United States
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War: American congressionally chartered fraternal organization
Carmen Suites (Bizet/Guiraud): two orchestral suites made by Ernest Guiraud from Georges Bizet's opera Carmen
Mojave Ranch Estates, Arizona: census designated place in Mohave County, Arizona, United States
Jackie Paraiso: American racquetball player
Symmetric multiprocessing: multiprocessor architecture where two or more identical processors are connected to a single, shared main memory, have full access to all input and output devices, and are controlled by a single OS that treats all processors equally
P. H. Weathers: American architect
United Nations Security Council Resolution 478: United Nations Security Council resolution
Rajput clans: community of Hindus belonging to the Kshatriya/Bhomiya or warrior varna
USA Baseball: governing body for amateur baseball in the United States
Shank (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Mo Ali
Devprayag: town in Uttarakhand India, a Panch Prayag pilgrimage site
Central Oregon Coast Range: mountain range in Oregon, United States
Sous vide: food cooking method using prolonged low-temperature heat
Charles V, Duke of Lorraine: Austrian warrior
Jhapa District: district of Koshi Province, Nepal
Cape Sabine: land point in Nunavut, Canada
Endeavor (company): American talent agency
Saturday Night Live (season 23): season of television series
Rajesh Thakker: Professor Rajesh Thakker FMedSci FRS May Professor of Medicine, Nuffield Department of Clinical Medicine, University of Oxford
Kolomna: ancient city of Moscow Oblast, Russia
Funeral (Arcade Fire album): 2004 debut studio album by Arcade Fire
Jermain Jackman: British singer
Sidney, Illinois: village in Champaign County, Illinois, United States
Fort Wayne (Detroit): historic fort in Detroit, Michigan, USA
2005 World Men's Handball Championship: 2005 edition of the World Men's Handball Championship
House of Alvensleben: former German noble family
Edward Joseph Collins: American pianist and classical composer
Frank Plasberg: German journalist and television presenter
Warren Eckstein: American pet trainer and author
Philadelphia International Records: American record label based in Philadelphia
Anti-Lebanon Mountains: mountain range in Syria and Lebanon
James Island (South Carolina): island in Charleston County, South Carolina, United States
Lady's Bridge: grade II listed bridge in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Fu Manchu moustache: style of facial hair
1976 Quebec general election: Canadian provincial legislative elections
Malay College Kuala Kangsar: full boarding secondary school in Kuala Kangsar, Perak, Malaysia
Liberty Caucus: United States congressional caucus
Thalmus Rasulala: American actor (1939-1991)
Gloria Schweigerdt: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1934-2014)
Tyrone Nix: American football player and coach
Northern Ireland football league system: football league system
I Know (Jay-Z song): song by Jay-Z
International Federation of Agricultural Producers: organization
Detoxification (alternative medicine): alternative medicine treatment
Dot the i: 2003 film
Phillipstown, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Two Complete Science-Adventure Books: US pulp science fiction magazine
The Lady Chablis: (1957-2016), Afroamerican drag queen
POST (HTTP): request method supported by the HTTP protocol
William E. Gordon: American astronomer
Chinese unification: potential union of mainland China and Taiwan
Restless (TV series): 2012 British TV adaptation of the novel "Restless" by William Boyd
Head over Heels (Paula Abdul album): studio album by Paula Abdul
Diana Peterfreund: American writer
Cheval, Florida: census-designated place in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States
Eastern Bank Ltd (Bangladesh): Bank in Bangladesh
2005 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team season
Raymond Abbott: American novelist
Fellow of the Institute of Physics: award for fellows which indicates a very high level of achievement in physics and an outstanding contribution to the profession
Forced conversion: adoption of a different religion or irreligion under duress
Beth Kobliner: American financial author journalist, & commentator
Mirror (The Rapture album): 1999 album by The Rapture
Rockstar Lincoln: British video game developer
Braydon Coburn: Canadian ice hockey player
Wayne Goss: Australian politician; Premier of Queensland (1989–1996)
Treaty of Akhal: Agreement between Qajar Iran and Imperial Russia that officially recognized Khwarazm as part of the Russian Empire (21 September, 1881)
Image noise: visible interference in an image
Barbara Bush: First Lady of the United States from 1989 to 1993
1965–66 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1966
Habitation Extension Modules: proposed British-built ISS modules
Cast Away (album): album by Visions Of Atlantis
Applied arts: arts that apply design and decoration to everyday objects
Heinrich Hubert Houben: German writer (1875-1935)
Wofford Terriers: intercollegiate sports teams of Wofford College
Old Campus District, University of South Carolina: historic district in South Carolina, United States
Romulus (comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Jayma Mays: American actress
La Motte-Servolex: commune in Savoie, France
Southport, Queensland: suburb of the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia
Formula One (1985 video game): 1985 racing video game published by CRL
Li Jingfang: Republic of China (1912–1949) person CBDB=56116
Razo: short piece of Occitan prose
Efraín Valdez: baseball player
Chandrayan Gutta: suburb in Hyderabad, India
Washington State University: public university in Pullman, Washington, USA
Tropical Islands Resort: world's largest indoor waterpark
IRC operator: IRC user with privileged access
Management style: characteristic ways of making decisions and relating to subordinates
Kokrajhar: human settlement in India
Nabumetone: chemical compound
Nottingham derby: Association football match in England
David King (chemist): British academic and scientific adviser
Sibdon Carwood: village and civil parish in Shropshire, UK
Seven-string guitar: musical instrument
Mississippi Highway 541: Highway in Mississippi
Mantle (mollusc): part of the anatomy of molluscs
1948 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1948 in paleontology
Liza Redfield: American conductor, pianist and composer
Ai Shibata: Japanese swimmer
WWME-CD: MeTV flagship station in Chicago
South Burnett Region: local government area of Queensland, Australia
Abbeville, South Carolina: town in Abbeville County, South Carolina, USA
Pomacea paludosa: species of mollusc
Jharkhandi cuisine: Culinary traditions of Jharkhand
La Push, Washington: unincorporated community in Clallam County, Washington
John de Lancie: American actor (born 1948)
Otto Niebergall: German politician (1904-1977)
Drop the Mic: television series
Michelle Schatzman: French mathematician (1949-2010)
Giving It All Away: 1973 song performed by Roger Daltrey
Mausam (TV series): Pakistani drama
Edward Hodges Baily: sculptor from England, UK
IMX-101: high explosive mixture
Jonathan Little: American poker player
Nambassa: festivals held between 1976 and 1981 on large farms in New Zealand
Quintetto Chigiano: Italian musical ensemble
Westland N.1B: floatplane model
Saskatchewan New Democratic Party: provincial political party in Canada
James Saumarez, 1st Baron de Saumarez: Royal Navy admiral (1757–1836)
Automated guideway transit: fully automated, driverless, grade-separated transit system in which vehicles are automatically guided along a guideway
Ľudovít Rajter: Slovak conductor and composer
Marlon Dumas: Honduran computer scientist in Estonia
Toyota Prius V: hybrid gasoline-electric compact MPV
E-girls: Japanese girl group
Game of Thrones (season 8): eighth season of the fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones
Thali: South and Southeast Asian-style meal made up of various dishes which are served on a platter
Royal Corps of Army Music: music arm of the British Army
Tomáš Plekanec: Czech ice hockey player
Manchu language: Tungusic language originating from Northeast China
Bumper sticker: adhesive for car bumpers
Niclas Müller: German-American poet
Corumbá (mine): Iron ore mine
Davido: American-Nigerian singer
Stan Dragoti: American film director (1932-2018)
Venta Icenorum: human settlement in United Kingdom
Eston Hemings: son of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings (1808-1856)
Bards and Sages Quarterly: speculative fiction magazine
Michelangelo Florio: Italian pastor in England and Switzerland
2012 Champions Tour: golf tour season
John Pickard (American actor): actor (1913-1993)
Denmark women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Denmark
Munkustrap: fictional character in the musical Cats
Kofi George Konuah: Ghanaian educationist and statesman
Joy Baluch: Australian politician
Beauceron: dog breed
Frank Cochrane: actor (1882-1962)
Market Harborough: town in Leicestershire, England, UK
Sulpicia: ancient Roman poet
McCook Army Air Field: airport
USS Manta (SS-299): submarine of the United States
Collector (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Suite (music): ordered set of musical pieces normally performed in a concert
Robert T. Van Horn: American politician (1824-1916)
The Dubs: American 1950s doo wop vocal group
Lelisa Desisa: Ethiopian long distance runner
Andrew Sockalexis: American distance runner (1891-1919)
Mexico City Arena: arena in Mexico City, Mexico
Neal McCoy: American country music singer
Fuse (video game): 2013 four-player cooperative action video game developed by Insomniac Games
John Wilson (1920s pitcher): professional baseball pitcher (1903-1980)
Paul Bishop (actor): Australian actor
Albert Hackett: American screenwriter (1900-1995)
Great Is My Country: 1958 film by Roman Karmen
Shafted: television series
Hallein District: district of Austria
Monda Market: secunderabad in Telangana, India
Budhi Kunderan: Indian cricketer (1939-2006)
Eastern Zhou: second half of the Chinese Zhou dynasty (770 BCE–256 BCE)
Bill Fralic: American professional football player and professional wrestler (1962 – 2018)
Dartford Crossing: Tunnel and bridge river crossing in Kent, UK across the River Thames
Psilopterus: genus of birds (fossil)
Cool Hand Luke: 1967 film directed by Stuart Rosenberg
Antti Aarnio-Wihuri: Finnish businessman
John D. Schneider: American Politician (1937-2017)
Dominic Mulrenan: Major League Baseball pitcher
Persigar Garut: association football club in Indonesia
Chief Solano: Native American chief
Marie Heilbron: Belgian operatic soprano (1851-1886)
CBS Kilkenny: secondary school (public) school in Kilkenny, County Kilkenny, Ireland
The New Batman/Superman Adventures: American animated television series
Hopper barge: non-mechanical ship or vessel that cannot move around by itself
Ringkøbing Håndbold: Danish handball club
Girsu: ancient sumerian city
Tannaim: historical rabbinic sages
Shankill Road: main road leading through west Belfast, Northern Ireland
Robert Watson-Watt: physicist (1892-1973)
John G. Milburn: New York lawyer
Andy Holden (athlete): British athlete
Stefan Mitrović (water polo): Serbian water polo player
CSA T20 Challenge: South African cricket tournament
Jordon Thompson: association football player (born 1999)
Austin Vince: American motorcycle rider
Marti Webb: English singer
James McDonald (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1976
Merrie England (opera): opera by Edward German
Coco Before Chanel: 2009 film by Anne Fontaine
Alfred Billson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Richard Godfrey Rivers: Australian artist (1858-1925)
Latina (magazine): American magazine
2009, Year of Us: 2009 EP of South Korean boy group Shinee
Sint-Martens-Lierde: section of Lierde, Belgium
Governor of Minnesota: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Minnesota
Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt: Egyptian dynasty from -1295 to -1186
Reverse commute: round trip from an urban area to a suburban one in the morning, and returning in the evening
Synthetic rubber: any artificial elastomer
Provand's Lordship: Historic house museum in Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
Alan Wheatley: English actor (1907-1991)
New Romantic: 1970s British pop culture movement
Cynthia Chalk: Canadian photographer (1913-2018)
2013 IIHF World Championship Division II: international ice hockey competition
Ahmed Saadawi: Iraqi writer and poet
Skittles (sport): old European lawn game
Julie Carp: Fictional character from the ITV soap opera Coronation Street
Nidelv IL: sports club in Trondheim, Norway
Anthony van Dyck: Flemish Baroque artist (1599-1641)
Glentanar F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Bill Sweatt: American ice hockey player
The Four Vagabonds: vocal group 1933-1953
Doane University: university in Crete, Nebraska
Willie Huber: Canadian ice hockey player
Lumsden, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Meiko Satomura: Japanese professional wrestler
Paul Rose (British politician): British politician (1935-2015)
George W. Hart: American geometer
John Rusling Block: American government official
Severnside derby: Bristol-Cardiff football rivalry
IgA nephropathy: disease of the kidney
Leofeld, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Paul Vautin: Australian rugby league footballer, coach and commentator
Functional electrical stimulation: technique that uses low-energy electrical pulses
Meistriliiga: men's association football top division of Estonia
Louis François, Prince of Conti: French noble and art collector (1717-1776)
Gikongoro: city
Atlit detainee camp: concentration camp in Mandatory Palestine
Provisional constitution: constitution intended to serve during a transitional period
Neal H Pogue: American producer, audio engineer and mixer
Lauenburg: town in the state of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
PSCA (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Charles L. Mee: American dramatist (born 1938)
Oleg Tabakov: Soviet and Russian actor and theatre director
Ihei Kimura: Japanese photographer (1901-1974)
Flathead Range (Montana): mountain range in Alberta, Canada
John Sylvester White: American actor (1919-1988)
Idol Tryouts 2: compilation album
Khalid Abdalla: British actor
Wil-Cox Bridge: Historic concrete arch pedestrian bridge
Tom Southam: English racing cyclist
Handley Page HP.100: type of aircraft
Vítězslav Nezval: Czech poet, writer and translator
Stan Penberthy: Australian rules footballer
Cuadrilla de Añana: comarca of Spain
Waddesdon: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
No Way to Treat a Lady (film): 1968 film directed by Jack Smight
Ginetta G60-LT-P1: non-hybrid Le Mans Prototype racing car
Husni al-Za'im: Syrian military officer and politician (1897–1949)
Nemone: British DJ
Canadian artist-run centres: galleries and art spaces developed by artists in Canada since the 1960s
2010 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Boisdale, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
I'm in Love with a Wonderful Guy: song composed by Richard Rodgers performed by Boys Town Gang
Lady Tsukiyama: Japanese noble
Pierre-Henri de Valenciennes: French painter (1750-1819)
Mona Vasu: Indian actress
Jim Stillwagon: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive lineman, College Football Hall of Fame member (1949-2018)
Mitchell High School, Stoke-on-Trent: community school in Townsend, Bucknall, Staffordshire, England
Bobby Wade: Professional American football wide receiver
The Beach at Adventure Landing: Water park in Mason, Ohio
Carmen Delgado Votaw: Puerto Rican politician (1935-2017)
De Beers Diamond Oval: cricket stadium
Marco Polo Bridge Incident: 1937 initial battle of the Second Sino-Japanese War
Let's Get to It: 1991 studio album by Kylie Minogue
Victor Gauntlett: British businessman and car lover
Arsenical: toxic arsenic compounds used as chemical warfare agents
Mohan Gokhale: Indian actor
John Davies Knatchbull Lloyd: British antiquarian
F-Zero (video game): 1990 racing video game
Francesco Pignata: Italian javelin thrower
DeMeco Ryans: American football player and coach (born 1984)
Amherst Township, Lorain County, Ohio: township in Lorain County, Ohio
Portuguese India Armadas: fleets used to trade with India
Minnesota State Highway 62 (Hennepin–Dakota counties): eastern highway in Minnesota
Gondia: city in India
Walker County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Florida State Road 78: highway in Florida
Robert Lui: Australian rugby league footballer
Ordre national du Mérite: Order of State with membership awarded by the President of the French Republic
Saʽid: arabic male given name
Julie Manet: French painter and art collector (1878-1966)
Emmet Flood: American lawyer
Capcom Fighting Evolution: 2004 video game
Luke 19: nineteenth chapter of the Gospel of Luke
Uncial 056: Greek manuscript of the New Testament
Pedana Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Faye Marsay: British actress
Den of Geek: Media company
Ulam spiral: a visualization of the prime numbers formed by arranging the integers into a spiral
Tiltrotor: powered lift convertiplane where transition is accomplished by tilting the rotors between horizontal and vertical positions
1993 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1993
Joan Barfoot: Canadian writer
G-Shock: watch model series manufactured by Casio
Cristian Dulca: Romanian footballer
Gatineau (electoral district): federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada
British Rail Class 802: Electro-diesel (Bi-mode) Multiple Unit Train
Osbert Salvin: English naturalist
Adirondack Park: protected area encompassing much of the northeastern lobe of New York, United States largest park in the contiguous United States largest National Historic Landmark
Start Point, Devon: promontory in the South Hams district in Devon, England
2018 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: 2018 Division I College baseball tournament
Ligue de Football Professionnel: French National Association Football League
Presto (album): Rush album
Waverley Cemetery: cemetery in Bronte, Sydney, Australia
Saïd Taghmaoui: French-American actor
1975 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
Hawaiian wild cattle: cattle breed
Ventura County Courthouse: historic building in Ventura, California used as City Hall
2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 2012 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
Escrick: village in United Kingdom
Green Party (United States): American political party
Robin Atkin Downes: British actor
Nukumanu Islands: atoll in Papua New Guinea
Aliana Lohan: American fashion model, singer, and actress
Drotrecogin alfa: pharmaceutical drug
Lawrence Oates: British explorer (1880-1912)
ABC Local Radio: Australian radio network
Lesbœufs: commune in Somme, France
Cyril Ranatunga: Sri Lankan military leader
7th millennium BC: millennium between 7000 BC and 6001 BC
Electoral district of Hindmarsh: former South Australian state electoral district
Augusto Algueró: Spanish composer and music director (1934–2011)
In Your Room (Depeche Mode song): 1993 Depeche Mode song
Derrick (name): male given name
Sixpence None the Richer: American Christian alternative rock band
Creswell Colliery F.C.: football club
Maxwell bridge: measuring instrument
Barend Graat: Dutch painter (1628-1709)
Default (band): Canadian rock band
Poplar River (Montana–Saskatchewan): watercourse in Saskatchewan, Canada
Three (The John Butler Trio album): album by the John Butler Trio
El Sur (film): 1983 film by Víctor Erice
Barbarosa: 1982 film by Fred Schepisi
Ofir Ben Shitrit: Israeli vocalist
Esmé Stewart, 1st Duke of Lennox: Scottish noble (1542-1583)
Equality before the law: principle that each individual must be treated equally by the law without discrimination or privileges by the government
Iowa Highway 150: state highway in Iowa, United States
Gulf of Salerno: gulf of the Tyrrhenian Sea
Television in the Soviet Union: overview of television in the Soviet Union
Emily Cross: U.S. foil fencer
Edgewood, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Cultural Studies (journal): journal
Frank Eugene Corder: American failed assassin (1956-1994)
Leda (mythology): daughter of Thestius in Greek mythology
Norway at the 1998 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
All the Brothers Were Valiant: 1953 film by Richard Thorpe
Francis Pasion: Filipino film director (1978–2016)
Kilmacabea GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
David A. Kirby: American science communicator
Haitian Americans: People of Haitian heritage and diaspora living in the United States
Kirby Law: Canadian ice hockey player
Peter Foott: Irish film director
Neddie Herbert: American criminal active in the 1940s
Minnesota Mr. Hockey: award given to the most outstanding senior boys high school hockey player in the state of Minnesota
ABCD3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
2 June Movement: West German anarchist militant organization
Fire in the Lake: book by Frances FitzGerald