naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Old Hickory, Tennessee: neighborhood of metropolitan Nashville, Tennessee
Graeco-Phrygian: proposed language family
Justice Pain: American professional wrestler
Church Fenton railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Heanton Punchardon: village in United Kingdom
Steve Hall (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Burkeville, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Manipuri Raas Leela: one of officially eight classical Indian dances
Daniel-Johnson dam: dam in Manicouagan Regional County Municipality, Quebec, Canada
Meråker Line: railway line in Trøndelag, Norway
Thomas Butler (16th-century MP): English politician
Nakajima A4N: 1934 carrier-capable fighter aircraft series by Nakajima
Nancy Mitford: British writer
Kōichi Satō (actor): Japanese actor
HMS Cachalot (N83): 1937 Grampus-class submarine
Toledo, Paraná: city in Paraná, Brazil
Pannonian Avars: alliance of various Eurasian nomads – 6th to 9th centuries
Julien Quercia: French footballer
First Protectorate Parliament: Cromwellian English parliament, 1654–1655
Bob Bergen: American voice actor
Downtown Newark: central business district in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, United States
The Three Little Pigs: fairy tale
The Colóns (2002–2010): professional wrestling tag team
Athletics at the 2005 Jeux de la Francophonie: international athletics championship event
Lee Haskins: British professional boxer
Stax Records: US record label; imprint of Stax Records, Inc.
Queen Beatrix International Airport: airport
Sampaguita Pictures: defunct Philippine major film studio
The Strangers (2008 film): 2008 horror film by Bryan Bertino
Midori Honda: Japanese association football player
Solar Orbiter: ESA solar probe
Bir Bikram: 2016 film directed by Milan Chams
Sarah Zettel: American writer
Roger Dodger (film): 2002 film by Dylan Kidd
Serjeanty: form of tenure in return for some specified non-standard service
Average and total utilitarianism: variants of utilitarianism
Roger Powell (badminton): English badminton player
Successor parish: civil parish with a parish council created by the Local Government Act 1972 in England
She'ar Yashuv: human settlement in Israel
2016 Bradford Bulls season: rugby league team season
Gary Ayres: Australian rules football player and coach
Hudson Silva: Sri Lankan physician
Boston Landmark: designation for historic buildings and sites in Boston
John Mattocks: American politician (1777-1847)
Chancho en Piedra: Chilean band
Brutal Truth: American grindcore band
Indiana Limestone: limestone quarried in Indiana, United States
Cumnock Juniors F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Rod Brind'Amour: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
N7 road (Ireland): national primary road in Ireland
Oakton, Virginia: census-designated place in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States
Rufus Brome: Bishop of Barbados
Madhu Goud Yaskhi: Indian politician
Sotho–Tswana languages: language family
October 2007 California wildfires: series of wildfires
Richard McBride (visual effects): American visual effects supervisor
Salt Lake City Public Library system: public library system in Utah, USA
Lee helm: problematic behaviour of a sailing boat
C. W. Thamotharampillai: Sri Lankan writer
Ministry of Health and Social Affairs (Sweden): ministry of the Swedish Government
William Evelyn (died 1908): British politician
Konoe Atsumaro: Japanese politician (1863-1904)
Kathrin Zettel: Austrian alpine skier
Three Men Army: 1995 film directed by Nissar
Radiofax: analogue mode for transmitting monochrome images
Albert Betz: German physicist
Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Screenplay: award
In a Savage Land: 1999 film by Bill Bennett
Costa Rica: country in Central America
Joël Karekezi: Rwandan film producer, director and screenwriter
J. J. Giltinan Shield: Australian rugby league football trophy
Beth Buchanan: Australian actress
Energy in Germany: overview of energy in Germany
Ste. Rose (electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
Ulik: fictional character appearing in American comic books
Ulyana Trofimova: Uzbekistani rhythmic gymnast
Marion Mets: American minor league baseball team
Polymerization: process of converting a monomer mixture of monomers into a polymer
Kansas Legislature: state legislature of Kansas
Pilot light: flame kept continually burning and used to light burners on household appliances
Neuroendocrine cell: cell type
Heinsberg: municipality in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Derek Chisora: boxer
Anthony Mason (judge): Australian judge
Lu Yanchang: Chinese general
Cannock Chase District: non-metropolitan district in Staffordshire, UK
Dominion theology: Christian political ideology seeking to institute a nation governed by Christians based on biblical law
Alt Rehse: human settlement in Germany
Anders Bergcrantz: Swedish musician
New Mexico Highlands University: public university
The Last Full Measure (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Todd Robinson
The Venue (Victoria Street, London): music venue and nightclub in Westminster, London, England, UK, owned by Virgin. Opened 1978, closed 1981
Marshall Plumlee: American basketball player
BMI Healthcare: private healthcare provider
Sri Lanka at the 2014 Asian Games: sporting event delegation
Aston University: university in Birmingham, UK
Yechiel Michel Pines: rabbi and Zionist writer (1843-1913)
Mount Lebanon: mountain range in Lebanon
Capone (rapper): American rapper
Janice Rebibo: Israeli poet
Calumet County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Salad Days (musical): musical
Allan Søgaard Larsen: Danish business executive
Laurentius Paulinus Gothus: Swedish astronomer and archbishop (1565-1646)
Poème élégiaque in D minor, Op.12 (Ysaÿe): composition for violin and orchestra (or piano) by Eugène Ysaÿe
Loschmidt constant: physical constant - number density of molecules in an ideal gas at standard temperature and pressure
Tyus Bowser: American football player (born 1995)
Maccabi Kiryat Ekron F.C.: Israeli football club
Linda, California: census designated place in Yuba County, California, United States
Zduny: city of Poland
Dream Street (film): 1921 film by D. W. Griffith
Snake Cell Andhra Pradesh: organization
Giovanni Raboni: Italian poet, translator and literary critic (1932-2004)
The Loft (Sirius XM): radio station
Conspicuous consumption: concept in sociology and economy
IDEO: company
When the World Comes Down: album by The All-American Rejects
Mineral physics: science of materials that compose the interior of planets
Atlantique Department: department of Benin
Mark Katic: Canadian-Croatian ice hockey defenceman
Harold I. Pratt: American businessman
Whitecaps (The Sopranos): 13th episode of the fourth season of The Sopranos
Heterogeneity in economics: differences across the units being studied
Klaus Eberhartinger: Austrian musician
Zen: school of Mahāyāna Buddhist Tradition
Henry Wolfe: American musician and actor
Doug Wimbish: American musician
Jean-Pierre Duport: French cellist
Özgür Çek: Turkish footballer
Felipe Gutiérrez: Chilean footballer
International Opera Awards: Award for excellence in opera
Max Chilton: racecar driver
Greg Hayne: cricketer
2011 PDC World Darts Championship: 18th World Championship organised by the Professional Darts Corporation since it separated from the British Darts Organisation
Flushing, Ohio: human settlement in Belmont County, Ohio, United States of America
United States of America v. Campo and Flores: trial against Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro's drug-trafficker nephews
Grand Tour (cycling): major cycling race
Sandis Buškevics: Latvian basketball player
Robert Stephan Cohen: American divorce attorney
Peter Bridgwater: American soccer executive
2006 East Carolina Pirates football team: American college football team season
Doug Wright (cricketer): English Test and County cricketer (1914-1998)
Kartik Purnima: Hindu holy day
Martin Hanzal: Czech ice hockey player
2006 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters: sports season
Was Gott tut, das ist wohlgetan, BWV 99: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Major seventh: musical interval spanning six staff positions and 11 semitones
UB postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Henry I. Miller: American writer
Shawinigan Cataractes: ice hockey team
Prophecy (film): 1979 film directed by John Frankenheimer
Flo Sandon's: Italian recording artist; singer
Gwendolyn MacEwen: Canadian poet and novelist (1941–1987)
Trapp Family Lodge: building in Vermont, U.S
Alexander Hill Everett: American diplomat (1792-1847)
James R. Kirk: American businessman
Men's Softball World Cup: international softball tournament
James Auckland: British tennis player
Marley Purt Drive: original song written and composed by Barry, Maurice, and Robin Gibb
1981 Speedway World Team Cup: 22nd edition of the annual motorcycle speedway World Cup competition
North Rocks, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Thamesmead: area in London, England, UK
Forrester Harvey: Irish actor
USS Monongahela (1862): cargo ship of the United States Navy
The Pretty Toney Album: 2004 studio album by Ghostface
Lamet language: language
Katharine Abraham: American feminist economist
Day One (band): United Kingdom musical ensemble
Oxburgh Hall: Grade I listed historic house museum in Breckland District, Norfolk, England, UK
Anglo-German Naval Agreement: inter-war arms limitation agreement between the United Kingdom and Germany
La Familia (rap group): Romanian hip-hop group
Jim Holt (philosopher): American philosopher and author (born 1954)
Gentilly, Quebec: human settlement in Bécancour, Quebec, Canada
Ngô Đình Nhu: Vietnamese archivist and politician (1910–1963)
Physical organic chemistry: discipline of organic chemistry
Halton Moor: human settlement in United Kingdom
1971 in France: France-related events during the year of 1971
Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen: Swiss public radio and TV broadcaster in German language
The Mummy's Curse: 1944 film by Leslie Goodwins
Emer Dillon: Camogie player
Middlesbrough Council: English unitary authority council
DJ Mehdi: French DJ and music producer (1977–2011)
OzTAM: Australian firm making television ratings
Dallas (2012 TV series): American television soap opera (2012–2014)
1951–52 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Kurt Busiek: American comic book writer
1998–99 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Shadow of the Beast (1989 video game): 1989 computer game
Tertiary sector of the economy: service sector
3 Chains o' Gold: 1994 film by Prince
Full Circle (Pennywise album): album by Pennywise
Decatur, Mississippi: town in Newton County, Mississippi, United States
National Museum of Finland: museum in Helsinki, Finland
CD19: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Al-Mansur: second Abbasid Caliph (714-775)
Juxtapoz: journal of urban alternative and underground contemporary art
Altmühl: river in Bavaria, Germany
Diddy Kong Racing: 1997 N64 video game
Weepah Way for Now: 2015 film by Stephen Ringer
Utrenja: Polish liturgical composition
Bishop's Hull: village in Somerset, England, UK
Pamela Crawford: Stage designer (1921-1997)
Kammhuber Line: German night air defense system
Little Sandhurst: suburb of Sandhurst in Berkshire, England
Akbarh Arreola: Mexican mixed martial arts fighter
Harwell Science and Innovation Campus: Science and technology campus near the villages of Harwell and Chilton, Oxfordshire, England
The Beards (Australian band): Australian band
Alice's Restaurant (film): 1969 film directed by Arthur Penn
Guy-Victor Duperré: French admiral (1775-1846)
Margaret Lee (English actress): British actress
Just Another Day in Paradise: album by Bertie Higgins
Ueli Steck: Swiss mountaineer and rock climber (1976-2017)
Hoopeston, Illinois: city in Vermilion County, Illinois, United States
Beer in Ireland: overview of beer in Ireland
Érika: Brazilian association football player
Uroš Lučić: Serbian basketball player
SEAT Alhambra: car model
Meninges: soft, protective membranes covering the central nervous system
Pamela Crowe: Manx politician
Ulcer (dermatology): lesion on the surface of the skin or a mucous surface, produced by the sloughing of inflammatory necrotic tissue
Helmut Landsberg: climatologist, geophysicist, and meteorologist
Advocacy group: groups using advocacy in order to influence public opinion and policy
Lianne Tan: Belgian badminton player
Project of Translation from Arabic: arabic to English
WCKQ: radio station in Campbellsville, Kentucky
Muttaburrasaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Sharnbrook: village and civil parish in Bedfordshire, UK
Customer acquisition cost: the amount of money a business needs to spend to get an additional customer
Etiology: study of causation, or origination
Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society: festival in the UK
Sam Hinkie: American sport executive
Mohammed Noor: Saudi Arabian footballer
Crowded Paradise: 1956 film
Proclamation of the Irish Republic: constitution
Pacific Express: United States airline company
Arctic Trucks: icelandic automotive engineering company
Five Days of Milan: insurrection and a major event in the Revolutionary Year of 1848
Actinodium: genus of plants
Technological convergence: tendency for technologies that were originally unrelated to unify as they develop
Partition of a set: mathematical ways to group elements of a set
University of Michigan Institute for Social Research: research institute at the University of Michigan
Nasrullah (horse): thoroughbred horse
Hoopstad: town in the Free State, South Africa
Isolationism: foreign policy isolating oneself from other countries
South Lakes Safari Zoo: British Zoo
Felix Belczyk: Canadian alpine skier
Hochschule für Musik Saar: drama school
Choppadandi: village in Telangana, India
Minuscule 645: Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament copied in 1304/5
Free Church of England: UK Christian denomination, 1844-
Null allele: nonfunctional allele (a variant of a gene) caused by a genetic mutation
Hatakeyama Shigetada: Japanese samurai
Lauda (airline): Defunct Austrian low-cost airline airline; previously part of Ryanair Holdings, replaced with Lauda Europe Ltd
De'Aaron Fox: American basketball player
Raspberry (color): color that resembles the color of raspberries
Attenuation coefficient: measure for the exponential reduction of a quantity along a path due to absorption and scattering
Mike Gallo: American baseball player
Gerard Stembridge: Irish writer
Scottish Football Hall of Fame: award
White River, Ontario: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Kevlin Henney: technology writer
Patriot Day: United States public holiday commemorating the September 11 attacks on the United States
Kuntoro Mangkusubroto: Indonesian politician
2011–12 Dayton Flyers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Monaco: What's Yours Is Mine: 2013 video game
Džordže Arsov: Macedonian politician
Stepfamily: family where one parent has children that are not genetically related to the other parent
Dario Marcolin: Italian footballer
Double-star snark: graph with 30 vertices and 45 edges
Minuscule 534: New Testament manuscript
Rachel, wife of Rabbi Akiva: first-century Jewish woman
Public property: subset of state property for use of the public
Leavenworth Soldiers: defunct American baseball team
Islamic Relief: voluntary association
KIST-FM: Regional Mexican radio station in Carpinteria, California, United States
Samuel Stone: American puritan minister
Neyruz-sur-Moudon: former municipality of Switzerland in Vaud
Bappy Chowdhury: Bangladeshi actor
Lantana (film): 2001 film by Ray Lawrence
Justin Palardy: Canadian football player
Matamoros, Tamaulipas: city in Tamaulipas, Mexico
Island Records: British-Jamaican record label
Arthur David Hall III: American electrical engineer
George Mason: American delegate from Virginia to the U.S. Constitutional Convention (1725-1792)
Elyton: human settlement in United States of America
The Big Short (film): 2015 film directed by Adam McKay
Stephen Shore: American photographer
BBC Night Network: Network of BBC Local Radio stations in the north of England
Hillary Clinton email controversy: American political controversy surrounding Hillary Rodham Clinton's conduct while Secretary of State
Siddhartha (novel): novel by Hermann Hesse
David Jude Jolicoeur: American rapper (1968–2023)
Daijō Tennō: retired emperor in Japan
Calvin Souther Fuller: American chemist
Lawrie Leslie: Scottish footballer (1935-2019)
Dependent personality disorder: personality disorder that is characterized by a pervasive psychological dependence on other people
Doiran Lake: lake in Greece and North Macedonia
Witchfinder General (film): 1968 film by Michael Reeves
National Environmental Policy Act: United States federal environmental law (enacted 1970)
Online newspaper: newspaper in digital format
Malkhaz Asatiani: Georgian footballer (born 1981)
Tosia Altman: Member of the Polish resistance in World War II
Paul Bley: Canadian free jazz, post-bop pianist and keyboardist (1932-2016)
Pahang Sultanate: Old sultanate of Pahang, Malaysia
291st Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Mach tuck: aerodynamic effect
Jack Brymer: English clarinettist
Splitting Adam (film): 2015 film by Scott McAboy
Flagstar Bank: American bank
Rugova (region): mountain region in northwest Kosovo
Trial court: type of court in which trials take place
Text Publishing: Australian publisher
Robert W. Cox: Canadian political scientist and UN officer
Demi Runas: Filipino-American golfer
Maedagawa Katsu: sumo wrestler
George Goring, Lord Goring: English Royalist soldier; (1608-1657)
New York Cosmos (2010): American soccer club, founded 2010
USS Dolphin (SS-169): a "V-boat" class submarine
Ornitholestes: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Ludovic Giuly: French association football player (born 1976)
Veterans Memorial Coliseum (Portland, Oregon): indoor arena in Portland, Oregon, USA
Cyperus: genus of plants
Cornelius Jansen (Bishop of Ghent): Bishop of Ghent
Brewster's angle: angle of incidence for which all reflected light will be polarized
Neil Doncaster: British businessman
Black-thighed falconet: species of bird
Sasami: American singer-songwriter and musician
Get out the vote: efforts aimed at increasing the voter turnout in elections
Chicago Water Tower: water tower
Speedway (band): Scottish band
Beatrice Pons: actress (1906-1991)
Edda Dell'Orso: Italian singer
Martinsyde: aircraft and motorcycle manufacturer
1698: calendar year
Financial institution: institution that provides financial services for its clients or members
Mikhail Khodorkovsky: Russian businessman, philanthropist and former oligarch
Stockholm Court House: the building was designed in the Swedish National Romantic style, and was constructed between 1909 and 1915
Alexis Goodlooking and the Case of the Missing Whisky: episode of 30 Rock (S6 E10)
Hank Steinbrenner: American baseball executive (1957-2020)
Richard B. Flavell: British biologist
The Making of a New Empire: 1999 film
Prefecture of Police: public adminsitrative entity in charge of directing the police forces in each department of France
Baodiao movement: 1971–1972 protest movement
Edwards's pheasant: species of bird
Yitzhak Ben-Zvi: 2nd president of Israel (1884-1963)
One Voice (Billy Gilman song): original song written and composed by Don Cook and David Malloy; recorded and released by Billy Gilman in 2000
Trinity School of John Whitgift: school in Croydon, UK
Tim Wieskötter: Olympic canoeist
Tokmok: city in Kyrgyzstan
Education in Germany: overview about the educational system of Germany
You Make Me Feel (AnnaGrace song): single by AnnaGrace
Johnny One-Eye: 1950 film by Robert Florey
Vishva Hindu Parishad: Indian right-wing Hindu organization
Perry County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Kumbia All Starz: Mexican-American cumbia group from Corpus Christi, Texas
Goleniów: town of Poland
Erica Lindbeck: American actress
Max Azria: French-Tunisian fashion designer
Precarium: form of land tenure
Joshua Weiner: American poet
Essence–energies distinction: Theological concept central to current Eastern Orthodoxy
Romano Scarpa: Italian creator of Disney comics
USS Seadragon (SS-194): American Sargo-class submarine
Stratford West Ham (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
KATV tower: former telecommunications tower in Arkansas, United States
Portobello Road: street in London
Otto IV, Count of Scheyern: Count Palatine of Bavaria
Auteuil, Quebec: human settlement in Laval, Quebec, Canada
Carlo Crivelli: Italian Renaissance painter (c. 1430–c. 1495)
Curd rice: Indian dish
Mark Abene: American security expert and entrepreneur
Matthew 3: Gospel according to Matthew, chapter 3
Paul Davis (singer): American musician
Busted (band): band
Drawsko Pomorskie: city of Poland
Bronski Beat: British synthpop trio
A344 road (England): former road in England, part now B390 and A360, remaining section unclassified
United States Army Aviation and Missile Command: develops aviation, missile, and calibration materiel readiness for the U.S. Army
Origins of names of cities and towns in Hong Kong: human settlement in China
Mary Katharine Goddard: American printer and publisher
Ousmane Diarra (French athlete): French athletics competitor
ANEK Lines: company
Hertfordshire puddingstone: Conglomerate sedimentary rock
Servicemembers Civil Relief Act: US federal law
Cho Yoon-ok: South Korean footballer (1940-2002)
Dudley Digges (actor): Irish actor (1879-1947)
Hendrick Zwaardecroon: Governor-General of the Dutch East Indies (1667-1728)
Crossing the floor: political term
Mandana Jones: British actress
V. M. Panchalingam: Sri Lankan Tamil civil servant
1967 French legislative election: legislative election in France
Ministry of Education (New Zealand): New Zealand ministry responsible for education
AJ's Fine Foods: American supermarket chain
Ngaraard: state of Palau
The Ogre (1996 film): 1996 film by Volker Schlöndorff
Sanford, Alabama: town in Covington County, Alabama, United States
Michal Grošek: Czech ice hockey player
The Princess and the Pirate: 1944 film by Samuel Goldwyn, Allen Boretz, Sidney Lanfield, David Butler
Tom Wills: Australian sportsman (1835–1880)
Moshi Moshi Records: record label
Jeff Skinner: Canadian ice hockey player
UFC 195: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2016
Conrad Coates: British actor
George Bailey: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dukes County, Province of New York: former county in Province of New York, United States
Agribusiness: agriculture-related industry
Lars-Eric Gustafsson: Swedish rower
Long Island serial killer: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kilmarnock FC Women: women's association football club in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Sequoia Capital: U.S. venture capital firm
Blockton, Iowa: city in Taylor County, Iowa, United States
Ayala Avenue: major street in Makati, Philippines
Magnetic quantum number: third in a set of four quantum numbers that distinguishes the orbitals available within a subshell and can be used to calculate the azimuthal component of the orientation of orbital in space
Milan Ružić: Croatian football player (1955-2014)
DZBB-TV: television station in Metro Manila, Philippines
Albert J. Libchaber: American academic
I Shouldn't Be Alive: Television Series
Tempera (horse): American Thoroughbred racehorse
Topham, South Yorkshire: human settlement in United Kingdom
North Ascot: area of Ascot in the county of Berkshire in England
Versengold: German folk band
Charlie Sheen: American actor
John Edensor Littlewood: English mathematician
2015 San Diego Padres season: Major League Baseball season
Bình Thạnh district: Urban District of Ho Chi Minh City
Dietmar Schauerhammer: East German bobsledder
Manny Mota: Dominican Republic baseball player
Lyldoll: Canadian singer and songwriter
Élémir Bourges: French writer (1852-1925)
Glenwood, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Big Tilly: American professional wrestler
14th Street–Union Square station: New York City Subway station complex
University Stadium (Albuquerque): stadium in New Mexico
Asterisk: typographical symbol or glyph
Jonathan Weinzapfel: American politician
Adjudication: legal process
Ware, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
The Life of Riley (album): album by Drapht
Horne's (restaurant): former United States restaurant chain
Ballistic Missile Early Warning System: US Cold War Early Warning Radar for ballistic missile defense
John Crawley: Cricket player of England. (born 1971)
Keith McNally: British restaurateur
John de Warenne, 7th Earl of Surrey: English Earl
USS Pilotfish (SS-386): Balao-class submarine sunk at Bikini atoll
Rural Municipality of Saskatchewan: former rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
1983 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Profibus: communications protocol
Vicky Grau: Andorran alpine skier
Terrytoons: Defunct U.S. animation studio
Hap Day: Canadian ice hockey player (1901-1990)
Hellboy II: The Golden Army: 2008 film directed by Guillermo del Toro
Bedford Park, Illinois: village in United States of America
Argument from degree: theological argument for the existence of God proposed by Thomas Aquinas
James Stanley, 7th Earl of Derby: English Royalist peer (1607-1651)
Sharpe's Fury: book by Bernard Cornwell
Science, Numbers, and I: collection of essays by Isaac Asimov
David Devant: British magician
Rajesh Singh Adhikari: Recipient of Maha Vir Chakra (1970-1999)
Fan fiction: unauthorised amateur derivative fiction
4th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment: military unit
Sunhwa Arts School: high school
Georgia Guidestones: former monument in Georgia, United States
KDLB: country music radio station in Frazee, Minnesota, United States
2009–10 Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Huggies Pull-Ups: brand of disposable training pants
Aki Sasamoto: Japanese performance artist
ATR (aircraft manufacturer): aircraft manufacturer
Luis Gonzalez (outfielder, born 1967): American baseball player
Holmes County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
PCBD1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Wagon fort: military defense formation
Sant'Onofrio, Rome: religious complex in Rome, Italy
Grande-Terre: island in Guadeloupe, France
Tim Bendzko: German musician
Newcastle railway line, New South Wales: railway line in New South Wales, Australia
Los Angeles Times Grand Prix: former auto race (1957–1987)
The N-Word: racial slur towards/against black people
Borough of Runnymede: local government district with borough status in Surrey, England
CuteCircuit: fashion company based in London, UK
Peter Vack: American actor
German submarine U-479: German world war II submarine
Huntington Station, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Hassium: chemical element with the atomic number of 108
Kaden Tower: office building in Louisville, Kentucky
2007 Cleveland Browns season: 59th season in franchise history; last winning season
Hapoel Netanya F.C.: football club
Parkes, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Hyperplane separation theorem: convex polyhedra
Reynolds Coliseum: multi-purpose arena in Raleigh, North Carolina, U.S.
Hermann Hauser: Austrian businessman
Flying bomb: single-mission military aircraft carrying an explosive warhead
C. V. Shanmugam: Member of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly
Ivor Emmanuel: British actor and singer (1927-2007)
Shipshewana, Indiana: human settlement in LaGrange County, Indiana, United States of America
Agnatius Paasi: Tongan rugby league footballer
Michelle Winters: Canadian writer
Cape Lopatka: cape
John F. Kennedy Medical Center (Liberia): hospital in Monrovia, Liberia
Edward Dmytryk: American film director (1908–1999)
Hercules (DC Comics): fictional Olympian god in the DC Universe
Corey Coleman: former American football player
Swimbridge: village in United Kingdom
Karl Staaf: Swedish athlete
Fabian Wegmann: road bicycle racer
Yakama Indian Reservation: Indian Reservation in Eastern Washington State
New York – New Jersey Line War: 18th-century skirmishes on the New York – New Jersey border
Peugeot 307: car model manufactured by Peugeot
Wilson station (CTA): station on the Chicago Transit Authority's Red Line
In the Grace of Your Love: album by The Rapture
Heinrich Rickert: German philosopher (1863-1936)
Pauline Collins: British actress
Michael Schade: Canadian tenor
Brandon Doughty: American football player
The Monkey's Paw (1933 film): 1933 film by Ernest B. Schoedsack
GAZ Volga Siber: Russian car model
Korg Kronos: music workstation
Le Poët-Laval: commune in Drôme, France
Mortuary temple: temples beside royal tombs in Ancient Egypt
Notosuchidae: family of crocodylomorphs
Acorn User: UK magazine
Henry Becque: French dramatist (1837-1899)
Mahran Lala: Israeli footballer
James Beattie (footballer): English association football player and manager (born 1978)
Paul Cornell: British writer
Sulawesi serpent eagle: species of bird
Short-handed: in team sports (esp. hockey and water polo), the situation of having fewer players in play as a result of a penalty
Rumsey, California: unincorporated community in California
Outlandos d'Amour: 1978 debut studio album by The Police
Bobby Clark (outfielder): American baseball player
Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture: research institute of the University of Tasmania
Acid Black Cherry: Japanese musical group
Robert Knopwood: Australian settler
Noel Argüelles: Cuban baseball player
Vacuum airship: hypothetical type of airship that contains a vacuum rather than a lighter-than-air gas
Return to Castle Wolfenstein: 2001 video game
Optical spectrometer: spectrometer for visible light
Spanish Constitution of 1931: former constitution of Spain
Carl Furillo: American baseball player
R26 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Porsche Boxster/Cayman: car model
Grand Master (Freemasonry): masonic leader
Copper(II) acetate: chemical compound
Sir William Blackett, 1st Baronet, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne: English politician
Metropolitan Borough of Southwark: metropolitan borough of England
Alfred G. Knudson: American geneticist
Zac Curtis: American professional baseball pitcher
Stomatitis: inflammation of the mouth and lips
Battle of Shusha (1992): battle in 1992, during the Nagorno-Karabakh War
Liberty Township, Porter County, Indiana: township in Porter County, Indiana
Touro, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Isoprene: chemical compound
André Harvey (MP): Canadian politician
Pitoy Moreno: Filipino fashion designer
Russell Thornton (writer): Canadian poet
Rory Stuart: American jazz musician
Cromwell on his Farm: painting by Ford Madox Brown
St Albans City and District: district with city status in Hertfordshire, England
Carolina Theatre of Greensboro: performing arts center and former movie theater in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States
Solar Fire: album by Manfred Mann's Earth Band
Live with Kelly and Ryan: American morning talk show
Ferpicloz: municipality in the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland
John F. Kennedy Eternal Flame: presidential memorial in the United States
Jayakwadi Dam: dam in India
2009 Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Romanus of Caesarea: Syrian saint
Olivier Baudry: French footballer (1973-2017)
2018–19 AFC Ajax season: season of football team
Thomas Struth: German photographer
Binley, Coventry: suburb of Coventry, West Midlands, United Kingdom
Adrian Costa: Australian freestyle skier
History of Portugal (1834–1910): aspect of history
Ad infinitum: Latin phrase
Kim Bong-soo (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
I.Ae. 22 DL: 1943 military trainer aircraft model by Instituto Aerotecnico
El Mozote: place in Morazán Department, El Salvador
The Wheeltappers and Shunters Social Club: television series
Prix Daniel Wildenstein: horse race
Marcus Jastrow: german-born American rabbi
VisionPLUS: financial software application
Brahmāstra: Part One – Shiva: 2022 film directed by Ayan Mukerji
Redeemed Christian Church of God: Christian denomination based in Nigeria
Jonesville, Virginia: town in and the county seat of Lee County, Virginia, United States
Cork Free Press: newspaper
Lepreau, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Keith Richburg: American journalist
SSE Airtricity: energy company
Nate and the Colonel: 2003 film by Paul Winters
Bellotti v. Baird (1979): 1979 United States Supreme Court case
Michigan Brigade: also called the Wolverines, a cavalry unit commanded by George Armstrong Custer during the American Civil War
St Gabriel's Church, Pimlico: Anglo-Catholic church in Pimlico, London
1992 in association football: association football-related events during 1992
Tooradin, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Refuge island: non-driveable area in the roadway, e.g. section of pavement or sidewalk in the middle of a road
Arizona Department of Transportation: Arizona state government agency charged with facilitating mobility within the state
Expedition Africa: television series
1940 Air Terminal Museum: building in Houston (vicinity), Harris County, Texas
Minori, Campania: Italian comune
13 (Suicidal Tendencies album): Suicidal Tendencies album
Kiryat Moshe: Jewish neighborhood of Jerusalem
Endor (Star Wars): fictional Star Wars natural satellite
Debbie Wiseman: British composer for film and television (born 1963)
Alba Madonna: painting by Raphael
Valais: canton of Switzerland
Nigel Dennis: British writer
Jacob van Deventer (cartographer): Dutch cartographer
Malcolm Shepherd, 2nd Baron Shepherd: British Baron (1918-2001)
Still (Vision of Disorder EP): first EP by New York metalcore/hardcore band Vision of Disorder, released in 1995
Stowaway (Fringe): episode of Fringe (S3 E17)
Where Time Began: 1978 film by Juan Piquer Simón
Marseilles Lock and Dam: lock and dam complex on the Illinois River at Marseilles, Illinois, United States
Ryan Confidential: Irish television program
Vincent Pastore: American actor (born 1946)
Nebraska Highway 10: highway in Nebraska
Angela Washko: American artist
24th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Roger Price (television producer): British television producer and author (1941-)
Flag of Montana: flag of the state of Montana, United States
M1 (Johannesburg): freeway in Johannesburg
The Cricket Society: UK cricket team
Phang Nga Bay: large bay of Thailand
Equity (British trade union): British trade union
Snail darter controversy: environmental controversy in Tennessee, United States
Kristi Noem: Governor of South Dakota since 2019
IDEX Corporation: publicly listed company that makes fluidics systems and specialty engineered products
Chunichi Shimbun: Japanese daily "broadsheet" newspaper published in mostly Aichi Prefecture and neighboring regions by Chunichi Shimbun Co., Ltd.
Coupe des Carpathes: Polish cycling race
Carter Heyward: American feminist theologian and priest
Kim Junsu: South Korean singer from band JYJ
The Ghoul (1975 film): 1975 film by Freddie Francis
Greater glider: genus of arboreal marsupials
Paramedicine: physician-directed practice of emergency medicine, often viewed as the intersection of health care, public health, and public safety
Popular Nasserist Organization: Political Party in Lebanon
Leland Ossian Howard: American entomologist (1857-1950)
News and Documentary Emmy Awards: American awards for outstanding national television news and documentary programming
Anthony Anderson: American actor (born 1970)
Road junction: location where multiple roads intersect that allows vehicular traffic to change from one road to another
Warracknabeal: town in Victoria, Australia
Red of the Yew Tree: 2016 film directed by Marie-Hélène Turcotte
Tomie dePaola: American illustrator and writer
Xine: multimedia playback software for Unix-like systems
The Derby Ram: traditional song
China Miéville: English writer, critic, and activist (born 1972)
Philippa Forrester: English television & radio presenter, producer, author (born 1968)
Maurice, Iowa: human settlement in Sioux County, Iowa, United States of America
George Andrew Reisner: American egyptologist (1867-1942)
Spartacus (ballet): ballet by Aram Khachaturian
Orienteering: group of sports that requires navigational skills
Kilruane MacDonagh's GAA: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
Warson Woods, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Tea Tulić: Croatian writer
Apocalyptica: Finnish symphonic metal band
South Dundas, Ontario: municipality in Ontario, Canada
Paul Veyne: French historian
Used good: good that is being purchased by or otherwise transferred to a second or later end user
CD Tropezón: association football club in Spain
Hex dump: hexadecimal view of computer data
Rodney Faraon: former CIA intelligence officer
Sigurður Jónsson (footballer): Icelandic footballer
Öland: second largest island in Sweden
Tabor College (Kansas): Kansas private college
Solomon Cyril: Sri Lankan politician
Taichō: Japanese Buddhist monk
Greggsville, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Ohio County, West Virginia
Max Fuller: Australian chess player
Houston SaberCats: Professional rugby union team from Houston, Texas
Tōyō Miyatake: American photographer
Ostrovany: municipality of Slovakia
The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles: American television series
Ambarawa Railway Museum: Railway museum in Central Java, Indonesia
Arthur Lucas: American murderer
High Art: 1998 film by Lisa Cholodenko
Farman Sport: type of aircraft
Danny Gare: Canadian ice hockey player
ShVAK cannon: 20 mm autocannon aircraft armament
Union Pacific West Line: suburban rail line in Chicago metro area
Globe Derby Park (harness racing): trotting track in the north of Adelaide, South Australia
Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation: federally recognized Native American Nation
1st United States Colored Infantry Regiment: military unit
Scottsville, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, United States
1917–18 NHL season: sports season
Chemical composition: concept in chemistry that has different, but similar, meanings if referred to a single pure substance or a mixture
Chronic Lyme disease: set of symptoms attributed to an unproven infection
Master sergeant: military rank for a senior non-commissioned officer in the armed forces of some countries
It's Late (Ricky Nelson song): 1959 song performed by Ricky Nelson
Live Chronicles: live album by Hawkwind
National Arts Council, Singapore: statutory board for Singapore
Shona Morgan: Australian artistic gymnast
Messerschmitt Me 263: airplane
Trade Union Unity League: former trade union of the United States
Raimu: French actor-singer (1883-1946)
Opal Koboi: Wikimedia list article
Galt Historic Railway Park: railway station in Alberta, Canada
Herbert Lom: Czech-born film and television actor (1917-2012)
1911 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1911
John Ernest Bode: English cleric
Anal cancer: Is a rare disease which it is caused in most of the cases by the infection of the Human Papilloma Virus (HPV).
Field (agriculture): area of land used for agricultural purposes
Scott Neri: Mexican artist
Pelequén: town in Chile
American Airlines: major airline of the United States
Hovercraft (band): American rock band
Power on Earth: book by Nick Tosches
Juraj Schenk: Slovak politician and sociologist
Louis Wirth: German American sociologist (1897-1952)
Hevisaurus: Finnish musical group; heavy metal band aimed at children
Sandro de América: Argentine singer and actor (1945–2010)
Obion River: river in the United States of America
Willem II (women): football club
Art Ranney: American football player (1889-1970)
The House of Magic: 2013 film by Ben Stassen
David Hand (statistician): British statistician
Silent Hill (film): 2006 film directed by Christophe Gans
Kitsap Regional Library: library system in the state of Washington, United States
William R. Hollingsworth Jr.: American painter
Irving Townsend: American record producer
Ralph Intranuovo: Canadian ice hockey player
European Investment Bank: body of the European Union providing funding for projects fostering EU aims, both within and outside the EU
Ricardo Clark: American soccer player
Arewa House: research centre in Kaduna, Nigeria
Charminster: village and civil parish in Dorset, England
Guido De Ruggiero: Italian historian and politician
Boundary delimitation: drawing borders between electoral precincts and districts
Edwin Howard Armstrong: American electrical engineer and inventor
Oh No (musician): American rapper and record producer from California
Conn of the Hundred Battles: legendary High King of Ireland
1982 James Hardie 1000: motor race
Happy Anderson: American actor
David Bedell-Sivright: Scottish rugby union player (1880-1915)
1st Marine Infantry Regiment: military unit
Puli dog: dog breed
Kufi: worn primarily by men of West African heritage
Dorchester, Nebraska: village in Saline County, Nebraska, United States
Graham Smith (Canadian swimmer): Canadian swimmer, Olympic silver medallist, world champion, former world record-holder
2011 GP2 Series: sports season
Barnoldswick: town and civil parish in Lancashire, UK
Romare Bearden: African American artist (1911–1988)
Janet Pilgrim (model): American model (1934–2017)
Greg A. Hill: American bicycle motocross racer
Jamshīd al-Kāshī: Persian astronomer and mathematician
Jorge Lozano: Mexican tennis player
Vadapally: human settlement in India
Cannibal Girls: 1973 film by Ivan Reitman
Pasarela (Dalmata song): 2007 song performed by Ñejo(Carlos crespo) & Dalmata(Fernando magual)
2014–15 Sheffield United F.C. season: season of football team
Henry Schulte: American football player and coach, baseball coach, track and field coach
Boyle, County Roscommon: human settlement in County Roscommon, Ireland
Annie Montgomerie Martin: South Australian educator
Centerbrook Architects & Planners: American architectural firm
Above the Fall of Man: 1999 extended play
Civilization III: Play the World: expansion pack of Civilization III video game
Ave Maria College (Melbourne, Victoria): Catholic secondary school for girls in Melbourne, Australia
Sandra Nori: New South Wales politician
Thirumangalam Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
J. P. Hayes: professional golfer
Enzo Bearzot: Italian football player and manager (1927–2010)
Howlin' for You: single by The Black Keys
Camulodunum: Roman castrum where Colchester, England now stands
Gene regulatory network: collection of molecular regulators that interact with each other and with other substances in the cell to govern the gene expression levels of mRNA and proteins
Generalized extreme value distribution: probability distribution
Lamorna: village in the parish of St Buryan, Cornwall
Belphegor: one of the seven princes of Hell
Costanzo Porta: Italian composer
Trade Disputes and Trade Unions Act 1927: United Kingdom legislation
Paweł Kryszałowicz: Polish footballer
Casilinum: ancient town in Campania, Italy
Srikalahasti: town in Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Let It Ride (card game): poker variant
Jean-Christophe Grangé: French writer, journalist, and screenwriter
Gongsun Zan: Chinese warlord and general (died 199)
BioArt: artform in which artists work with living organisms and life processes
Angus Ross (bobsleigh): New Zealand bobsledder and physiologist (born 1968)
Doveman: American musician
Wolf Alice: British alternative rock band
Dong River (China): river in Guangdong, China
Philip Lamantia: American poet, lecturer
Innocent (actor): Indian actor
Burgher arms: coats of arms of non-nobles
Ed Carpenter (racing driver): American racecar driver
Brian Littrell: American singer, member of the Backstreet Boys
Briquette: compressed block of biomass used for fueling a fire
Ministry of Technology (Sri Lanka): Sri Lankan government agency
Exemestane: chemical compound
John S. Barbour Jr.: American politician
Seabury-Western Theological Seminary: American Episcopal seminary (1933–2013)
Battle of Java (1942): 1942 A battle on the Pacific theatre of World War II
Felix Oehme: German yachtsman
Books of Chronicles: books of the Hebrew Bible
MOS 0311: Infantry rifleman in the U.S. Marine Corps
USS Caloosahatchee (AO-98): Cimarron-class oiler
Kirkwood gap: gap or dip in the distribution of the semi-major axes of the orbits of main-belt asteroids
Male gaze: depiction of girls and women as sexual objects for the pleasure of a male, heterosexual viewer
James W. Coleman: American football and basketball player-coach
Flag of Mon State: flag
Jimmy Duncan (politician): American politician
Yilan City: County-controlled city in Yilan County
Diane Venora: American actress
Karel Jaromír Erben: Czech archivist, poet, ethnographer, librettist, publicist, lawyer, translator and writer
Turkish people: Turkic ethnic group
Ralph Peduto: American actor, writer and director (1942-2014)
Abraham Hillel: rabbi
Revolutionary United Front: rebel army and political party in Sierra Leone
Biotite: micas between, or close to, the annite-phlogopite and siderophyllite-eastonite joins; dark micas without lithium
Elimination Chamber (2019): 2019 WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network event
William Thompson (1614–1681): English politician born in 1614
Robin Guthrie: musician and producer
Norris Cole: American basketball player
Basal forebrain: collection of structures located ventrally to the striatum
Trnava Region: region of Slovakia
Willam Christensen: American ballet dancer (1902-2001)
First Greater Manchester: Bus operator in Greater Manchester, England
Sex club: establishment allowing sexual activity between members
High-altitude pulmonary edema: human disease
Thirsk: market town and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England
Ulster Defence Regiment: military unit
Luke Webster: Australian footballer
2016 6 Hours of Circuit of the Americas: sports car endurance racing event held at the Circuit of the Americas in Austin, Texas, USA
Psi Factor: television series
Harold Abrahams: British sprinter
Luciano Zavagno: Argentine footballer
2014 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2014
Gerald Harper: British actor
Samad Ali Changezi: Pakistani Air Force officer
Triboelectric effect: type of contact electrification
Anton van Dale: Dutch minister (1638-1708)
Nicaragua Canal: aspect of history
Minuscule 942: New Testament manuscript
Bonaparte Basin: sedimentary basin rich in oil and gas
Iblis: devil-like figure in Quran and Islamic tradition
Lammot du Pont I: American businessman (1831–1884)
Enforcers (comics): fictional comic book characters
Supreme Court of the Netherlands: Highest court of the Kingdom of the Netherlands
Giants (anthology): book by Isaac Asimov
Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Business: business school of Rice University
Film society: membership club
CT Fastrak: BRT in Connecticut
Simon Perchik: American writer
The Soldier (poem): 1915 poem by Rupert Brooke
Overseas Shipholding Group: United States-flag shipping company
Garfield Plantation, Maine: human settlement in Aroostook County, Maine, United States of America
Black bean aphid: species of insect
Otto Fetting: American Latter Day Saints pastor (1871–1933)
John Fry (record producer): American record producer
Dewbow: optical effect caused by dewdrops
Alison Redford: 14th Premier of Alberta
Paweł Piskorski: Polish politician
Sujatha Alahakoon: politician
Khafre: ancient Egyptian pharaoh of 4th dynasty
Jonathan Moyo: Zimbabwean politician
Great River Race: Annual competition on the River Thames
Jeremy Smith (rugby league, born 1980): New Zealand rugby league footballer (1980)
Pedro Munhoz: Brazilian martial artist
Amanda Crew: Canadian actress
Neon Tommy: online news publication
Loren E. Murphy: American judge
Marisa Merz: Italian artist (1931-2019)
UT Arlington Mavericks baseball: intercollegiate baseball team in Texas, US
Jade Emperor: the highest god of many Taoist sects, overseeing the universe through administration of a celestial bureaucracy mirroring ancient and medieval China's
Bar, Montenegro: coastal town in Montenegro
John Jenkins (basketball): American basketball player
James Welldon: Anglican bishop (1854-1937)
Sonet Records: Scandinavian record label
Wizards Play Network: official sanctioning body for Wizards of the Coast games
Gordon Johnston (soldier): United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1874-1934)
Minuscule 73: New Testament manuscript
Frank North (American football): American football coach (1924-2017)
Liero: 1998 video game
Lamborghini Murciélago: car model
Ario Costa: Italian general manager
Latrodectus: genus of arachnids
Hirschsprung Collection: art museum in Copenhagen, Denmark
Brijendra Kala: Indian actor
EMD SD45-2: model of 136 American 3600hp Co′Co′ diesel-electric locomotives
The Host (novel): 2008 novel by Stephenie Meyer
Miles Giffard: English cricketer (1925-1953)
Aristotle's views on women: Aristotle’s view that women are subject to men, impulsive, compassionate, complaining and deceptive, and that women’s happiness should matter for society