naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Mauzy, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Forfar Farmington F.C.: women's association football team in Angus, Scotland, UK
Tract housing: type of housing development
Public-access television: non-commercial mass media where the general public can create content
Women Without Names: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Edgar S. Brightman: American theologian
Sheryl Boyle: Canadian canoeist
Meet Mila De Rabba: Wikimedia list article
Nightline: American late-night television news program
Hamoud Ameur: Olympic athlete
Jul i Betlehem: 1999 studio album by Carola Søgaard
Mikayel Nalbandian: Armenian writer (1829-1866)
Duart Castle: castle in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Zellwood, Florida: census-designated place in Orange County, Florida, United States
Environmental health officer: individual responsible for protecting public health
Shane Tichowitsch: Australian darts player
Fox & Friends First: American breakfast television program
Zimbabwe National Army: army
Flu Season (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S3 E2)
C. Andrew Doyle: American bishop
Katsutomo Oshiba: Japanese association football player
American Century Championship: celebrity golf tournament in Nevada, United States
Orientation (geometry): description of the angles at which an item is placed relative to defined coordinate axes of the space it occupies
Liberal conservatism: political ideology within conservatism
It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding): original song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Clearnose skate: species of fish
Rufous-necked sparrowhawk: species of bird
Dane Cameron: American racing driver
Donny Hathaway: American singer-songwriter and musician (1945-1979)
Woodlands Rugby Club: rugby team
Getty Square: human settlement in Yonkers, New York, United States of America
2012 GP2 Series: sports season
Humanitarian intervention: military intervention for humanitarian reasons
Râmnicu Sărat: city in Buzău County, Romania
Ford Country Squire: motor vehicle
Harry Grey, 4th Earl of Stamford: British earl and politician
The River Niger (film): 1976 film by Krishna Shah
Glory, Glory (fight song): song
Bermuda rig: configuration of mast and rigging for a type of sailboat
Gagarin Air Force Academy: military academy
Enigma (Vertigo): 1993 comic book series
Two Guys from Texas: 1948 film by David Butler
Amy Moore: cyclist
Dovid Lifshitz: American rabbi
Caribbean Current: warm ocean current that flows northwestward through the Caribbean from the east along the coast of South America into the Gulf of Mexico
The Ugly Dachshund: 1966 film by Norman Tokar
Trentemøller: Danish electronic musician
Captain Marvel Jr.: fictional character
Solo Cup Company: American disposable tableware manufacturer
MENA Tour: golf tour in the Middle East and North Africa
Rita Cosby: American television news anchor and correspondent, radio host, and best selling author
Central New York Region: term to describe the central region of New York for tourism purposes
Riga Technical University Open: International chess festival
Hebrew Reali School: high school in Haifa
KBYU-FM: classical music radio station in Salt Lake City
Display (zoology): set of ritualized behaviours that enable an animal to communicate to other animals about specific stimuli
Ransäter: minor locality in Munkfors Municipality, Sweden
Fairlie, New Zealand: town in Canterbury, New Zealand
Coventry RLFC: defunct rugby club in Coventry
St Patrick's College, Jaffna: private school in Jaffna, Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Arturo Márquez: Mexican composer
Uckfield railway station: railway station in Uckfield, East Sussex, England, UK
Coinage Act of 1792: act passed by the US Congress Establishing a National Currency
Son Excellence Eugène Rougon: novel by Émile Zola
Long Island, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Bojan Krstović: basketball player
Geographic data and information: data and information having an implicit or explicit association with a geographical location
James Arlidge: New Zealand rugby union player
Miles Morales: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Camera magazine: chamber(s) designed to hold film
U.S. Route 1: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Dan Zakhem: Israeli performance artist and sculptor (1958-1994)
Albert Tessier: Canadian film director (1895-1976)
Oi Formation: geologic formation in Japan
Jaguar Land Rover Gaydon Centre: assembly plant in the UK
Great Soviet Encyclopedia: 1926–1990 encyclopedia published in the Soviet Union
Alexandra: female given name
2016 James Madison Dukes football team: American college football team season
SK Sparta Kolín: football club
Buffon's needle problem: question in geometric probability
Stéphane Barin: French ice hockey player
Alhambra: palace and fortress complex in Granada, Andalusia, Spain
Teiji Takagi: Japanese mathematician
1993 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Edutopia: American nonprofit organization
No Logo: 1999 nonfiction book by Naomi Klein
The Spinoff: New Zealand online commentary and opinion magazine
Les Beasley: American singer
Butler Bulldogs men's basketball: basketball team that represents Butler University
USS LSM(R)-519: LSM(R)-501-class landing ship medium (rocket)
Charles Lambe: British naval officer of the Royal Navy (1900-1960)
Angel Romero (guitarist): Spanish musician
Mausoleum of Augustus: building in Campo Marzio, Italy
Tswana cattle: cattle breed
James Lamont (writer): English television and film screenwriter
Accelerometer: device that measures proper acceleration
Michael Cowan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Residue (complex analysis): coefficient of the term of order −1 in the Laurent expansion of a function holomorphic outside a point, whose value can be extracted by a contour integral
Stuart Wood (police commissioner): RCMP commissioner
Slave narrative: literary work of the written accounts of enslaved Africans in the Americas
Queen Letizia of Spain: Queen consort of Spain since 2014
Walpole, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Afrânio Pompílio Gastos do Amaral: Brazilian herpetologist
Joseph Charles Arthur: American botanist (1850-1942)
142nd Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Jerome Connor: Irish artist
Amalgamated Society of Boilermakers, Shipwrights, Blacksmiths and Structural Workers: former trade union in the United Kingdom
Constantine IV: Byzantine emperor from 668 to 685
WABM: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Birmingham, Alabama, United States
Elizabeth of the Trinity: French Carmelite nun and mystic
Bill & Ted Face the Music: 2020 film directed by Dean Parisot
Aelia Eudoxia: Empress consort of the Byzantine Emperor Arcadius
Formula Junior: open wheel formula racing class
Bye Bye Birdie: musical
Aleksey Remizov: Russian writer (1877-1957)
Armada Towers: in Dubai, U.A.E
Gabriella Dorio: Italian athlete
Uncial 0197: New Testament manuscript
1994 English cricket season: cricket tournament
East Amwell Township, New Jersey: township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Movement (New Order album): 1981 debut studio album by New Order
Senad Lulić: Bosnian association football player
The Everlasting Secret Family: 1988 film by Michael Thornhill
John J. Tominac: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Líder Mármol: Paraguayan footballer
Papilio polytes: species of insect
Paolo Borgia: apostolic nuncio
Veneti (Gaul): Gallic tribe
Grewia asiatica: species of plant
Chinthamakulapalli: village in Venkatagirikota mandal, Chittoor district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Enrique González "La Pulga": Cuban musician
ZAP (motor company): American automobile company
Oli Rahman: Ghanaian footballer
Bristol Orion: 1950s British turboprop aircraft engine
Rebecca Lobo: American basketball player
1966 New York City transit strike: NYC transit workers strike in 1966
Joseph Cinqué: leader of La Amistad slave revolt
Edgar Garbisch: American businessman, art collector
Willie Miller (basketball): Filipino basketball player
Adel Khamis: Qatari footballer
George M. Whitesides: American chemist and professor of chemistry
Real (2013 film): 2011 film by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
2nd Infantry Division/ROK-US Combined Division Sustainment Brigade: military unit
Flat bone: type of bone, whose principal function is either extensive protection or the provision of broad surfaces for muscular attachment
Southern brown bandicoot: species of mammal
John Lang (New Zealand rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer (1896-1971)
Dynamical billiards: dynamical system abstract an ideal game of billiards, with elastic collisions off boundaries
Jerpoint Abbey: 12th century abbey in County Kilkenny, Ireland
John Olof Dahlgren: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
The King of Fighters 2000: 2000 fighting video game
Daybreak (2010 TV programme): weekday breakfast television programme on ITV
Ophidiophobia: Irrational fear of snakes
Old Salem: open-air museum
Jessica Ashwood: Australian swimmer, Olympic athlete, world championships bronze medallist
Marina City: architectural structure
Samuel Goldwyn Theater: movie theater in Beverly Hills, California, United States, at headquarters of The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS)
New York City blackout of 1977: major electricity blackout
Australian Railways Union: Australian  transport industry trade union
The Pied Piper (1942 film): 1942 film by Percy Stow, Irving Pichel
2016 UEFA Super Cup: football match
Unconscious thought theory: Theory of thought
Shortcut (computing): handle in a user interface that allows the user to find a file or resource
WJIM (AM): Radio station in Lansing, Michigan
The Longest Yard (1974 film): 1974 film by Robert Aldrich
European Anti-Fraud Office: European Union agency investigating cases of fraud and corruption involving EU funds
Newton, Greater Manchester: village in Tameside, Greater Manchester, UK
Chris J. L. Doran: British physicist
Diamantino Miranda: Portuguese footballer
No. 601 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Ötzi: well-preserved natural prehistoric mummy
Winky Wright: American boxer
Glucocorticoid receptor: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Micro Channel architecture: parallel computer bus introduced by IBM in 1987
Austin Wentworth: American football player
2018 Hungarian parliamentary election: Election
Tulle: commune in Corrèze, France
Impact Wrestling Sacrifice: series of annual professional wrestling events
Nuwan Pradeep: Sri Lankan cricketer
Srividya: Indian actress (1953-2006)
Vitreous enamel: material made by fusing powdered glass to a substrate by firing
California Dreams Tour: concert tour
Vöcklabrucker SC: football club
Heeresfeldbahn: German or Austrian military field railway
Kirtland, New Mexico: town in Sandoval County, New Mexico, United States
David Gyasi: British actor
1st Marine Artillery Regiment (France): military unit
The Crisis: official magazine of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
David Preece (footballer, born 1963): English football midfielder, born 1963
Murder of Sarah Payne: high-profile abduction and murder of an 8-year-old school girl, in England in July 2000
Under Two Flags (1936 film): 1936 film by Frank Lloyd, Otto Brower
Guy Édoin: filmmaker
2009–10 Atlanta Hawks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Gabriela Traña: Costa Rican distance runner
Half of a Yellow Sun (film): 2013 Nigerian film directed by Biyi Bandele
Wei Ning: sport shooter
Lower Hermitage: locality in South Australia
Aftab Ghulam Nabi Kazi: Pakistnai bureaucrat (1919-2016)
Gamelan Sekar Jaya: Balinese gamelan ensemble located in the San Francisco Bay Area
Norwood Gibson: American baseball player (1877-1959)
Karina LeBlanc: Canadian soccer player
Clumber Spaniel: dog breed
Candid Eye: 1958 Canadian documentary series
Ein Heldenleben: symphonic poem by Richard Strauss
Paíto: Mozambican footballer
Little Catoctin Creek (Potomac River tributary): Creek in Maryland, United States
Palindromic prime: prime number that is also a palindromic number
1980 Eisenhower Trophy: golf tournament
USS Pavo (AK-139): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Umberleigh: village in United Kingdom
Swarajya (magazine): Indian right-wing magazine
Gavin Brown (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Michel Chasles: French mathematician (*1793 – †1880)
Bishop of Hexham: (678-821)
Gross Litzner: mountain in the Rätikon at the border Vorarlberg / Grisons
Bullet loan: noncallable regular coupon paying debt instrument
Michael Holohan: Irish composer
Alive in Seattle: 2003 live album by Heart
James Mellaart: British archaeologist
John Killigrew (died 1584): English politician and pirate
Dalton, Minnesota: city in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States
Hammond, Louisiana: city in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, United States
Pamela Green: British actress (1929-2010)
Stuart Findlay: Scottish association football player (born 1995)
LA Auto Show: annual US auto show
Jamal Mayers: Canadian ice hockey player
Paul Peter Mostoway: Canadian politician (1929-2012)
Emergency Government Headquarters: underground infrastructure system
Marcos Macedo: Brazilian swimmer
Kelvin Parsons: Canadian politician
Church of St. Michael the Archangel, Kaunas: church in Kaunas, Lithuania
Sekhukhuneland: natural region in South Africa
Luis Javier González: Spanish middle-distance runner
Jim Northrup (baseball): American baseball player
Haan Mansion Museum of Indiana Art: art museum in Indiana, US
William Vanneck, 5th Baron Huntingfield: British politician (1883-1969)
Big Brother Awards (Finland): Big Brother Awards in Finland
Gary Emerson: professional golfer
Eliza Leslie: American food writer
José Couceiro: footballer
Hassan Wirajuda: Indonesian politician
Pierre Morel: French film director
Treasurer of the Chamber: influence of the Treasure of the Chamber
Dwight Smith (American football): American football player, defensive back, safety
Sharps rifle: Large calibre, mid 19th century American rifle
Luke McGregor: Australian comedian
South Wasco County High School: high school in Oregon, United States
C. Palanimuthu: Indian politician
Steve Bannos: American actor and writer
Tip, Tap and Toe: African-American tap-dance comedy act
Kostas Konstantinidis: Greek footballer
Hollie Dykes: Australian gymnast
Culture of France: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with France and its people
Liam Ridgewell: English association football player
2014 Jerusalem unrest: period of heightened Israeli–Palestinian violence
Andrew Farriss: Australian musician
Haunting Ground: 2005 survival horror video game
Marquis, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Robert: male given name
Santiago de Cuba Province: province of Cuba
Roy Christian: New Zealand rugby league footballer and administrator
Sandy Linzer: American songwriter
Hotel Nevada and Gambling Hall: casino hotel in Nevada, United States
Walter Ross Taylor: Scottish minister
Rodrigue Jean: Canadian film director
Kees van Wonderen: Dutch footballer
Rajanagaram: village in Rajanagaram mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Everybody Hates Chris: television series
Atopy: predisposition towards allergy
Nancy Lieberman: American basketball player
Fernando Zunzunegui: Spanish footballer (1943-2014)
Charles Mackall: American football player
Eduardo Manzano: Mexican comedian, singer, and actor (born 1938)
Ken Ishii: Japanese DJ
Carlos Castaño Gil: Colombian paramilitary (1965-2004)
Carencro, Louisiana: suburb city of Lafayette, located in Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, United States
Rudder: device to steer an air or water vehicle, usually stern-mounted
Danielle Ofri: American physician and writer
Frederick Stewart (colonial administrator): British Colonial administrator
KF Tirana: Albanian football club based in Tirana
Local community: term describing people living in a common location
Friedrich Materna: Austrian general
Brandon Hughes: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Diamond League: world athletics tour
1958–59 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Five Fingers (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Sanjeev Raj
First class (aviation): commercial passenger travel service level in aviation
Wayne Wonder: Jamaican reggae fusion singer
Gunnar Berg (painter): Norwegian painter (1863-1893)
John Cleves Symmes Jr.: American army officer and academic
Energia Group: energy company in Ireland
Anamorphosis: distorted projection that requires the viewer to occupy a specific vantage point, use special devices, or both to view a recognizable image
Champlain College: private college in Burlington, Vermont, United States
The Great Australian Bake Off: Australian television baking series
Grae Fernandez: Philippine actor
Kwilu dynasty: 1567–1636 ruling dynasty of the Kingdom of Kongo
Robin Widdows: British sportsman
James Ferguson (anthropologist): American anthropologist
Last Parade (album): album by Call Me No One
The Vulture (1967 film): 1967 film by Lawrence Huntington
Barrington Court: Grade I listed historic house museum in South Somerset, England, UK
Frank Lowe: American jazz saxophonist (1943-2003)
Quinacridone: chemical compound
Home Sweet Home (1945 film): 1945 film by John E. Blakeley
Remagen: town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Night Train to Terror: 1985 film
Catherine Thornber: (1812-1894) schoolmistress
Critical variable: thermodynamic variables associated with critical points
Kedah Sultanate: sultanate in the Malay Peninsula
Samuel Lawrence (revolutionary): American revolutionary from Massachusetts
K. V. Mahadevan: Indian composer
River Neckinger: subterranean river in London, United Kingdom
Cass County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Anita Ortega: American basketball player-coach
I Malavoglia: book by Giovanni Verga
Mountsorrel: village and civil parish in Leicestershire, UK
10 Minutes (Inna song): 2010 song by INNA, Play & Win
Mirel Josa: Albanian footballer and coach
Diseases of poverty: diseases more prevalent in low-income populations
Philip Pettit: Irish philosopher and political theorist
Japanese submarine I-34: 1st class submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Melvin Purvis: G-Man: 1974 film directed by Dan Curtis
Béjart Ballet: dance troupe from Lausanne, Switzerland
Ordensburg: German crusaders' fortress
Heat capacity: thermal property describing the energy required to change a material's temperature
Kilij Arslan II: Sultan of Rum (1155-1192)
Lost Our Lisa: episode of The Simpsons (S9 E24)
Blacker Bombard: World War II-era British anti-tank weapon invented by Lt Col Stewart Blacker
Faujdarhat K. M. High School: High School
Geronimo: An American Legend: 1993 film by Walter Hill
Allen Boyd: American politician in Florida (born 1945)
Hans Albers: German actor (1891-1960)
Ben Sonnemans: Dutch judoka
Eleni Theocharous: Cypriot politician
Tommylee Lewis: American-football player (1992-)
Allium ursinum: species of plant, herb
Jules Destrooper: Belgian food company
Isaac Hlatshwayo: South African boxer
163rd Attack Wing: military unit
Urban agglomeration of Montreal: geographical regional county municipality in Quebec, Canada
Peter Kaplony: Swiss egyptologist (1933-2011)
Paramount Players: American film studio division of Paramount Pictures
Tellico Blockhouse: archaeological site in Tennessee, United States of America
Randers HK: Danish handball club
Jeremy Paul (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
Nikki S. Lee: American artist
The Hoax of the Twentieth Century: book by Arthur Butz
Saad Qais: Iraqi footballer
Carolin Schiewe: German association footballer
2014 Romanian presidential election: presidential elections in November 2014
Amir Slama: Brazilian fashion designer
Jonathan Slinger: British actor
Jamie Muir: British musician
No. 80 Squadron RAF: defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
Johnny Prez: Puerto Rican reggaetón musician
Cercocarpus montanus: species of plant
Indo-Pakistani wars and conflicts: wars between India and Pakistan
Carpet sweeper: type of mechanical device used to clean carpets in the home
Lela language: language
Miss Universe Canada: beauty contest
Mass in special relativity: concept that incorporates the general understandings from the laws of motion of special relativity along with its concept of mass–energy equivalence
Rodan (film): 1956 film by Ishirō Honda
Mac OS nanokernel: operating system kernel in PowerPC computers
Daniel Huntington (artist): American artist (1816-1906)
Death in Love: 2008 film by Boaz Yakin
Don LaFontaine: American voice actor (1940-2008)
League of Nations mandate: political territorial entity
Indirect land use change impacts of biofuels: Negative impacts on the climate due to the production of biofuels
Fukuda Denshi Arena: football stadium in Chiba, Japan
Windham, Maine: town in Maine, USA
Genève-Servette HC: professional ice hockey team based in Geneva, Switzerland
Hermod Skånland: Norwegian economist
Kauaʻi ʻamakihi: species of bird
Operation Chronicle: 1943 Allied landings in Woodlark and Kiriwina
Soulfly (Soulfly album): album by Soulfly
Paul Williams (The Temptations singer): American singer (1939–1973)
Film Finance Corporation Australia: Australian government body, 1988-2008
Marcoing: commune in Nord, France
2000 in Pride FC: Pride FC MMA events in 2000
Laceyville, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Artists' International Association: defunct arts organization based in London
John Higgins (footballer, born 1933): Scottish footballer, born 1933
Marco Tardelli: Italian footballer
Michael Green (humorist): British journalist and author of humorous books
Ben 10 (2005 TV series): 2005 American animated television series
Ultrabook: design of ultraportable laptop computers featuring reduced size and weight, and exended battery life
UEFA Euro 1996 Group C: UEFA Euro 1996 Group
Senusret I: pharaoh of Egypt
1995 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Benito Floro: Spanish association football player and manager
Roland Gladu: Canadian baseball player
Gokaraju Rangaraju Institute of Engineering and Technology: College in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Tatnall School: nonprofit, college-prep day school in Greenville, Delaware, USA
King Vidor: American film director, film producer, and screenwriter (1894-1982)
Jack Layton: Leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada (1950-2011)
Whiteknights Park: main campus of the University of Reading, Reading, UK
'Ullo John! Gotta New Motor?: song
Alicia Nash: Salvadoran-American physicist, mental health-care advocate
Gotta Be You (One Direction song): song by One Direction
Yorker: Type of ball bowled in cricket
All-NBA Team: National Basketball Association honor
Helene Muller: South African swimmer
Albert Camus: French philosopher, author, and journalist (1913–1960)
2016–17 EFL League Two: football league season
Pilot (Awake): episode of Awake (S1 E1)
The Bourne Legacy (film): 2012 film directed by Tony Gilroy
Lombard Street (San Francisco): thoroughfare in San Francisco, California, United States
Midwest Regional Conservation Guild: organization
Pierce City, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Liubov Ilyushechkina: Russian pair skater
Tzipora Obziler: Israeli tennis player
Canterbury scene: music genre and scene
Qi Guangpu: Chinese freestyle skier
Izod: clothing brand, subsidiary of PVH
Steven Chaytor: Australian politician
Dierbergs Markets: supermarket chain based in Chesterfield, Missouri
Neosho, Missouri: city in Newton County, Missouri, United States
Short Hills, New Jersey: unincorporated community and census-designated place in New Jersey, United States of America
Wanås Castle: castle in Östra Göinge Municipality, Scania, in southern Sweden
Rufous-chested tanager: species of bird
1185 East Midlands earthquake: English East Midlands earthquake
Mononym: single name used to address an individual
Chippewa River (Wisconsin): river in Wisconsin, United States
Domenico Veneziano: Italian Renaissance painter (1410-1461)
Itsy Bitsy Spider: nursery rhyme
Prix Goncourt des Lycéens: literary award
Wiffle ball: variation of baseball using a plastic bat and ball
Konami Code: cheat code
Enhanced Fujita scale: Scale for assessing the intensity of tornadoes used in North America
Fade to Black (Metallica song): 1984 single by Metallica
Porno for Pyros: American band
Alisa Weilerstein: American cellist
Frank Brennan (priest): Australian Jesuit priest, human rights lawyer and academic
Guido Guidi (photographer): Italian photographer (1941-)
Wind resource assessment: process by which wind power developers estimate the future energy production of a wind farm
Ecteninion: genus of mammals (fossil)
Ectopic pacemaker: excitable group of cells that causes a premature heart beat
President of Armenia: Head of state of Armenia
Los Secretos: Spanish new wave band
1989 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1989
Associated British Ports: British transport company
1929–30 Northern Rugby Football League season: rugby league football season
Achille Souchard: racing cyclist
201 Khalid Ibn Walid Corps: military unit
The Giant Claw: 1957 film by Fred F. Sears
Juventus Stadium: football stadium in Italy
Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group: international hotel investment and management group
The Thompson Fields: album by Maria Schneider
Brahmana: prose explanation attached to the Samhitas (hymns and mantras) of the Vedas
Wilhelm Hofmeister: German botanist (1824-1877)
XXX Corps (United Kingdom): corps of the British Army during the Second World War
Artem Milevskyi: Ukrainian footballer
Vixen (telescopes): company
Election Committee (Hong Kong): Hong Kong electoral college
Denny's: restaurant chain
Lois Smith: American actress
Alfonso Reyes (basketball): Spanish basketball player
Hard to Swallow: album by Vanilla Ice
Josh Bowden: English rugby league player
Shan Ratnam: Singaporean medical academic
Tribunals and Inquiries Act 1992: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
John I of Castile: King of Castille and Leon (1358-1390)
Cubism: early-20th-century avant-garde art movement
Heemstede: town and municipality in North Holland, the Netherlands
Velankanni: town
Antimicrobial resistance: resistance of microbes to drugs directed against them
United Synagogue Youth: Jewish conservative youth organization.
Łukasiewicz logic: many-valued logic
Andrew Jackson Davis: American spiritualist (1826-1910)
Dejan Košir: Slovenian snowboarder
Peel Croft: sports venue in the UK
University Grants Committee (Hong Kong): organization
Putnam Cemetery: cemetery in Greenwich, Connecticut
Automotive battery: rechargeable battery for starting a car's combustion engine
Fa'amanu Brown: New Zealand rugby league footballer
F.C. Ahva Kafr Manda: Israeli football club
Donella Meadows: American environmental scientist, teacher, and writer
Battle of Rostov (1942): 1942 battle
Takashi Shimoda: Japanese association football player
William Reynolds (industrialist): English ironmaster and scientist
Schwarzbier: dark German lager
Steve McKenna: Canadian ice hockey player
Ken Donnelly: Massachusetts state senator
Gaggle (band): musical artist
Theodoros Vardinogiannis Stadium: building in Heraklion, Crete Region, Greece
Neu-Ulm–Kempten railway: railway line
Johann Nepomuk von Tschiderer zu Gleifheim: Austrian bishop (1777-1860)
Ole Selnæs: Norwegian footballer
Fandango (game show): game show
Jon Bernthal: American actor
Arkady Volsky: Russian politician
Quenby Hall: Grade I listed architectural structure in Harborough, United Kingdom
Bariawas: village in Haryana, India
James Guy (swimmer): British swimmer
Chiang Rai province: province in northern Thailand
Landgrave: noble title used in the Holy Roman Empire and its territories
Flint Hill School: independent, day, college-preparatory school in Oakton, Virginia, United States
Guinness family: prominent Irish & British family in brewing, banking, and politics
Soosi: 1969 film by Kunchacko
The Hamilton Spectator: Canadian daily newspaper
Hollis Steeves: Canadian politician
Black Nazarene: Christian devotional statue of Jesus Christ
Welsh Pony and Cob: group of four closely-related horse breeds, originated in Wales
Solicitors Regulation Authority: organization
Llywydd of the Senedd: speaker of the Senedd
Mass wasting: geomorphic process by which soil, sand, regolith, and rock move downslope
George Darley: Irish poet, novelist, and critic
Signature Move: 2017 film by Jennifer Reeder
A Perfect Day (song): Parlour song
Yegor Kryshtafovich: Russian footballer
Marleen van Iersel: Dutch volleyball player
Pompatus: nonce word
Phil Manning (musician): Australian musician
Geraniaceae: family of plants
West Arsi Zone: one of the zones of the Oromia
Carl Friedrich Christian Fasch: German composer (1736-1800)
Olivine: solid solution series
FIVB Volleyball World Grand Champions Cup: international volleyball event
Hoffman, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
United States District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan: United States federal district court in Michigan
Hayward Hall of Justice: government in Hayward, California
Fort Valley State University: public, historically-black university in the United States
Inspiration Mars Foundation: now defunct American nonprofit organization
PGA Tour Champions: US-based golf tour for men 50 and older
Mazda Takeri: motor vehicle
William Paterson (judge): Governor of New Jersey (1745-1806)
Charles Myles Officer: Australian politician
Ace Eli and Rodger of the Skies: 1973 film by John Erman
Fuwa: mascots of the 2008 summer Olympics
2013 World Figure Skating Championships: international figure skating competition
Parkwood School International: international boarding school in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Paul Sturgess: professional footballer (born 1975)
Piercefield House: neo-classical country house
Arkansas Highway 7: highway in Arkansas
Monte McNaughton: Canadian politician
Walter Wright (cricketer): English cricketer (1856-1940)
Dov Yermiya: Israeli writer
Lewis Young: Footballer (born 1989)
Jody Powell: White House press secretary to President Jimmy Carter
USAS Report (AGP-289): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Alan Cox (computer programmer): British computer programmer
Financial Accounting Standards Board: standard-setting body in the United States
Kerry O'Brien (journalist): Australian television journalist and presenter
The Butterflies of Love: band
Swedish Transport Agency: Swedish administrative authority
Jade Jones (taekwondo): British taekwondo practitioner
Hoya (plant): genus of plants
Glory (Nabokov novel): novel by Vladimir Nabokov
Simone Weil: (1909-1943) French philosopher, Christian mystic, writer and social activist
Ricky Hickman: American-Georgian basketball player
John Mitchell Jr.: American newspaper editor
Workers' Educational Association: college in Tower Hamlets, UK
Tetris DS: Nintendo DS video game
Akkur, Mayiladuthurai: village in Tamil Nadu, India
Sarah Kendzior: American journalist, author, anthropologist, researcher, scholar
G. Kuchelar: Indian politician
Jackson Township, Monroe County, Ohio: township in Monroe County, Ohio
Puycelsi: commune in Tarn, France
Slash-and-burn: farming method in which plants are cut and burned
Safe operating area: Technical specification
Rocketship X-M: 1950 film by Kurt Neumann
Rice Creek (Mississippi River tributary): river in Minnesota, United States of America
Maximum a posteriori estimation: method of estimating the parameters of a statistical model
School Rumble: 2002 manga series
Tokugawa Art Museum: art museum in Nagoya City, Aichi, Japan
Shawn Lane: American musician (1963–2003)
White Lies (Mick Flannery album): Mick Flannery album
Tumbi: Punjabi musical instrument
Yorkshire Engine Company: former English rolling stock manufacturer
211th Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
Alexander von Humboldt (ship): barque built in 1906
Cell adhesion molecule 1: protein involved in attachment of cells
2009–10 North West Counties Football League: football league season
Robert J. Burch: American children's writer
Albert Einstein Israelite Hospital: hospital in São Paulo, Brazil
Sterculia: genus of plants
Ross Township, Michigan: township in Kalamazoo County, Michigan
Adnan Awad: Captain in the Palestinian Liberation Army
Old German Baptist Brethren, New Conference: American Anabaptist denomination
Oberon, the Faery Prince: play written by Ben Jonson
Vladimir Maksimov (writer): Russian writer
Boris Mikhailov (ice hockey): Soviet ice hockey player
Silk (TV series): British television drama series
John Hubbard (admiral): United States admiral (1849-1932)
Chae Myung-shin: South Korean military oficer
Walton (town), New York: town in Delaware County, New York, United States
Toque macaque: species of mammal
Jim Caple: American sportswriter
Pat Lipsky: American artist
Drip Dippy Donald: 1948 film by Jack King
Eugene Landy: American psychologist
The Mercy of God: novel
Loompanics: American book publisher (1975–2006)
Flavan-3-ol: any chemical compound having a flavan skeleton as a core structure with a hydroxy group attached in 3 position
Educational trail: groomed hiking or trail, provides visitors with knowledge
Eric F. Wieschaus: American geneticist
Cristian Castro: Mexican pop singer
James King (rugby league): professional rugby league footballer
Gmina Koźmin Wielkopolski: urban-rural gmina of Poland
3rd Infantry Division (United States): formation of the United States Army (since 1917)
Ted Coombs: American forensic scientist
Henry Baldwin Ward: American zoologist, parasitologist and botanical collector (1865–1945)
Olivier Keller: Swiss ice hockey player
Van Dorn Street station: island platformed Washington Metro station in both Fairfax County and Alexandria, Virginia, United States
Man-to-man defense: Defensive tactic in sports emphasizing 1-on-1 coverage assignments
1981 in Germany: list of events
Henry George Woods: British priest
Hilti: Liechtenstein multinational company in the manufacturing industry
Lord Mayor's Show: one of the best-known annual events in London
Evil Bong: 2006 film directed by Charles Band
Elizabeth Webster: British actress
Vada pav: Indian fast food item
Bruce Smith (halfback): American football player (1920-1967)
Denby Dale: village and civil parish in West Yorkshire, UK
Rozwell Kid: American indie rock band
Daria Saville: Russian-Australian tennis player
Down AKA Kilo: rapper
Luney: family name
Tommie Agee: American baseball player
Keepie uppie: skill game and act of juggling a ball
Jefferson, Monroe County, Wisconsin: town in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Makalu: mountain in Nepal/China; 5th highest in the world
Palézieux: former municipality of Switzerland in Vaud
Adam Werritty: Scottish businessman
Stipendiary magistrate: magistrate in various Commonwealth countries
Kevin Mathis: American football player
The Tonight Show Band: American band
Frankfort, Kentucky: county seat city in Franklin County, Kentucky, USA and Kentucky federated state capital city
Margaret Wade Labarge: Canadian historian and writer (1916-2009)
Hematemesis: vomiting of blood
Chris Weale: footballer (born 1982)
Stomach: digestive organ
Rashad Jennings: American football player
Moose Mountain Provincial Park: provincial park in Saskatchewan
Simultaneous editing: user interaction technique allowing a user to edit multiple locations simultaneously
Acoustic bass guitar: type of acoustic instrument with strings
Miss Independent (Kelly Clarkson song): 2003 single by Kelly Clarkson
Carl Dobkins Jr.: American singer
CountryMinded: Australian political party
2018–19 Austrian Cup: football tournament season
6th Maine Infantry Regiment: military unit
Elias Murr: Lebanese politician
2009–10 Washington Huskies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lubaga: place in Uganda
Ozzie Canseco: American baseball player
Space Quest: video game series
Indian country: self-governing Native American community in the United States
Etablissements Borel: aircraft manufacturing company founded by Gabriel Borel
Gangadhara Nellore Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Les Sybelles: ski area in France
Liza Weil: American actress
University Medal: An award used by some universities
Paddy Coad: Irish footballer and manager (1920-1992)
Ali: 4th Rashidun Caliph (r. 656–661) and first Shia Imam
Vengeance (2002): WWE's 2002 Vengeance pay-per-view
Smut (fungus): reproductive structure of fungi
Christopher Jackson (musician): Canadian musician
General Electric CJ805: civil series of the J79 turbojet aircraft engine
Don Eddy (baseball): baseball player
Leake family: notable family in Western Australia
Maulana Azad Medical College: medical college in New Delhi, India
Argillite: fine-grained sedimentary rock, mostly of indurated clay
Riparian zone: interface between land and a river or stream
Freaky Styley: 1985 studio album by Red Hot Chili Peppers
Michael Benjamin (investor): politician
Christine McVie: British musician
French Constitution of 1791: constitution
Event Horizon (sculpture): large-scale public sculpture installation
Permanent brain: usage of the opponent's time for thinking in turn-based games
Stephen Bush: British journalist and political editor
Al Hidd: town in Bahrain
Electoral district of Swan Hills: state electoral district of Perth, Western Australia
Caballito, Buenos Aires: neighborhood of the city of Buenos Aires in Argentina
Apollo Perelini: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach, and rugby league footballer and coach
Western Union (alliance): European military alliance
Andrew Harrison (basketball): American basketball player
Love Chronicles: album by Al Stewart
Arlene Foster: British politician (born 1970)
Clayton LeBouef: American actor
Cholesbury: village in United Kingdom
Big Brother 7 (American season): season of the US television series
USS Porter (DD-800): Fletcher-class destroyer
George A. Sheridan: American politician (1840-1896)
Beaumaris (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
2013 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
1575 in literature: literature-related events during 1575
Floppy disk: removable disk storage medium
Energy (American band): US band
Main Southern railway line, New South Wales: railway line in New South Wales, Australia
Believe... In Holiday Magic: fireworks spectacular at Disneyland
Marvel Contest of Champions: free-to-play mobile game
Crooked River (Oregon): tributary of the Deschutes River in the U.S. state of Oregon
William Tannen: American actor (1911-1976)
United States District Court for the District of Connecticut: United States federal district court of Connecticut
Bulacan: province of the Philippines
Roland Lefebvre: Dutch cricket player
Czech Republic men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing the Czech Republic
Sampling (statistics): selection of data points in statistics
Abdullah bin Khalifa Al Thani: Prime Minister of Qatar
The 7 O'Clock Show: Irish television show
FTSE SmallCap Index: index of small market capitalisation companies
Kazembe: traditional kingdom in present-day Zambia
De la Gardie campaign: 1609 led by Jacob De la Gardie
Berezin UB: 12.7 mm machine gun aircraft armament
Charlie Carter: Irish hurler
Marshall County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Prince George's Community College: community college in Largo, Maryland, U.S.
Jules Lagadeau: Surinamese footballer (1939–2019)
Laurent Garnier: French DJ and record producer
Jazz chord: Chords used in Jazz
Gramatik: Slovenian record producer
WWE brand extension: era of professional wrestling
IGKC: gene in the species Homo sapiens
Gus Weill: American author (1933-2018)
Achhe din aane waale hain: Slogan of the BJP
Sturbridge, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Rocky Carson: American racquetball player
Destiny 2: 2017 first-person shooter video game
Art Gallery of South Australia: arts museum in the Australian state of South Australia
Henry de Bracton: English jurist
Gerry Weigall: English cricket coach and player (1870-1944)
Del Shankel: American microbiologist and academic administrator (1927-2018)
Roger Taylor (Duran Duran drummer): English musician, drummer of Duran Duran
Sheung Wan: area in Hong Kong
Barefoot Sanders: United States federal judge
Sabbat (Japanese band): Japanese black metal band
143rd Regiment Royal Armoured Corps: military unit
Monticello: the primary plantation of Thomas Jefferson
Melissa Boyle Mahle: writer and former CIA officer
Yitzhak Zuckerman: Polish Jewish resistance fighter, survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (1915-1981)
Fleur De Lys RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Paul Groves (poet): poet
Page Act of 1875: United States law banning Chinese women immigrants
Railway Lands: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
Whitney (typeface): typeface
Rachel Smolkin: American journalist
Stephen McKenna (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Trade in Maya civilization: transfer of ownership of goods and services
José-Luis Orozco: Mexican musician and writer
Chiang Wei-kuo: General of the Republic of China, adopted son of President Chiang Kai-shek (1916-1997)
Lalamusa: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Ghoster Coaster (Canada's Wonderland): roller coaster
Zoë Henry: British actress
Franziska Busch: German ice hockey player and coach
Georgie Gent: British tennis player
Central Line (Sweden): railway line in Sweden
Nilphamari District: district in Bangladesh's Rangpur Division
Steve Clark: British guitarist (1960–1991)
Context-free language: formal language that is a member of the set of languages defined by context-free grammars
Christopher J. Coyne: Roman Catholic archbishop in the United States
Giorgio Stracquadanio: Italian politician and journalist (1959-2014)
Cassell (publisher): British publisher
St Alphege London Wall: ruined church in the City of London
USS Wilson: Benham-class destroyer
Trea Turner: American baseball player
Malcolm Dole: American chemist (1903-1990)
Community wind energy: local ratepayer-owned air current power
Tim Crooks: British rower
Delphine Ernotte: chief executive officer of France Télévisions
Raymond Gayrard: French sculptor
President of the Confederate States of America: head of state and of government of the Confederate States
Breezing Up (A Fair Wind): painting by Winslow Homer, National Gallery of Art
Johann Franz Bessel: German historian
Louis Labeyrie: French basketball player
Setefano Cakau: Fijian rugby union player
Foxy Shazam: American alternative rock band
Misari Regatta: Olympic rowing venue near Seoul, South Korea
Phillip Wilson: American drummer (1941-1992)
Casitas District: district in Tumbes, Peru
Isabel Strauss: Operatic soprano
José Ramos-Horta: 2nd and 5th President of East Timor, Nobel Prize laureate
Red Rackham's Treasure: twelvth volume of The Adventures of Tintin
Anglo-Persian capture of Ormuz: 1622 Anglo-Persian force taking over the Portuguese garrison at Hormuz Island
Niilo Sevänen: Finnish melodic death metal band
Hugh Dowding: British officer in the Royal Air Force (1882-1970)
Bouna Coundoul: Senegalese footballer
Ramsgate: town in Kent, England, UK
NBC: American television and radio network
John Cunningham (architect): Scottish architect
Is It Always Right to Be Right?: 1970 film by Lee Mishkin
Olenna Tyrell: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Dodge Monaco: automobile model
Totonac: ethnic group
Washington, Indiana: city in Daviess County, Indiana, United States
United Nations Mission in Liberia: organization
Crush Management: American musician management company
Challengers of the Unknown: group of fictional characters in comic books published by DC Comics
Derrick Rodgers: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Woodrow Wilson Bridge: bascule bridge over the Potomac River
Douglas A2D Skyshark: attack aircraft series by Douglas
Luis Trenker: Italian-Austrian film director and actor (1892-1990)
Margaret Blair Young: American writer
John Ferguson Jr.: Canadian hockey player and executive
Zuzana Růžičková: Czech cemballist, music educator and pianist
Andy Sawford: English politician (born 1976)
Samba (2014 film): 2014 film
Quadratic field: algebraic number field of degree two over the rational numbers
Víctor Núñez: Costa Rican footballer
Andrew Garfield: British-American actor
Jan Vreede: Dutch sailor
Asama Maru: ocean liner
Theresa Saldana: American actress
Sam Taylor-Johnson: British film director
Taisei Corporation: Japanese corporation
Johar Valley: valley in India
Nouvelles Extraordinaires de Divers Endroits: international European newspaper in the 17th and 18th century
John Prideaux (British Army officer): British Army officer, commander of Fort Niagara
Germaine Race: American football player
Shane Crawford: Australian rules footballer
Drive, He Said: 1971 film by Jack Nicholson
Katheryn Meaklim: South African swimmer
A Dangerous Adventure (1937 film): 1937 American drama film directed by D. Ross Lederman
Kill zone: area subject to an ambush in a battle
Passage Canal: bay in Chugach Census Area, Alaska, United States
American cheese: processed cheese from the United States
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow: song
Ore genesis: how the various types of mineral deposits form within the Earth's crust.
Michelsen Farmstead: building in Alberta, Canada
Passive revolution: years-long change in political order, in Gramscian discourse
French Creek, New York: human settlement in Chautauqua County, New York, United States of America
Eddie McGrady: Irish nationalist politician (1935-2013)
Madden NFL: American football video game series
Raising of the son of the widow of Nain: resurrection by Jesus
2014–15 Providence Friars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Eduard Kainberger: Austrian footballer (1911-1974)
Marine pollution: pollution that gets thrown in the oceans
17th Satellite Awards: 17-th award in the e-sports area
Brain teaser: puzzles requiring thought including riddles
Alexander Rondón: Venezuelan footballer
Halomethane: halogen compounds derived from methane
Yuri (singer, born 1976): South Korean singer
Bangladesh Civil Service: BCS(Bangladesh Civil Service) is the top most Competitive Job Examination in Bangladesh
John Skipp: American horror and fantasy author
Demography of the Roman Empire: demographics of region
Robert Ravenstahl: American politician
Crowley County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Zeiss Touit 2.8/12: camera lens
Stanisław Szukalski: Polish artist (1893-1987)
Thea (TV series): American sitcom
Masahide Ōta: Japanese scholar and politician (1925-2017)
Jean Rédélé: French racing driver
Pacific Daydream: 2017 studio album by Weezer
Adam Everett: American baseball player
Sar, Bahrain: human settlement in Bahrain
The Takeover Panel: UK government agency
Maple Flag: military exercise series
Yuppie: short for "young urban professional"
Ana Blandiana: Romanian poet, essayist, and political figure
May 22: date
Lew Temple: American actor
Huastec people: Native Americans
Turner & Newall: manufacturer in Manchester
The Bourne Identity (1988 film): 1988 film directed by Roger Young
1978 South Lebanon conflict: 1978 war between Israel and Lebanon and the PLO
The Mosquito Coast (novel): Novel by Paul Theroux
The Chronicles of Riddick (franchise): science fiction action media franchise
Battle on the Marchfeld: 1278 medieval battle in Austria
Gary Rodkin: American businessman
Serena van der Woodsen: character in the Gossip Girl novel series and its TV adaptation
Jonas Mačiulis: Lithuanian basketball player
Carlos Salazar (actor): Filipino actor
Noel Pearson: Indigenous Australian lawyer and activist
Cathal Goulding: member of the IRA
Novartis Foundation: Swiss foundation
Philanthropy Roundtable: non-profit organization in the USA
Wanda Wiłkomirska: Polish classical violinist and academic teacher (1929--2018)
Hønefoss BK: association football club
Otter Creek (Iowa River tributary): tributary of the Iowa River in Iowa, United States
Merrimack, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
2012 Indy Grand Prix of Alabama: motor car race
Google Search Console: internet service by Google
Lisa Williams (psychic): English psychic
Marcel Pourbaix: Belgian electrochemist and corrosion specialist
Estonian Wikipedia: Estonian-language edition of Wikipedia
1998 IBF World Junior Championships: badminton championships
Chastity belt (BDSM): Voluntary restriction of the access to genitalia of the wearer as a form of sexual play
Phobos (audio drama): audio drama based on television series Doctor Who
Euractiv: European news website focused on EU policies
Juan de la Cueva: Spanish poet
Hambledon Club: social club that is famous for its organisation of 18th century cricket matches
River Soar: principal river of Leicestershire
Ministry of Public and Business Service Delivery (Ontario): Canadian provincial ministry responsible for public services
Belarusian language: East Slavic language
2/9th Commando Squadron (Australia): commando unit raised by the Australian Army
System of Integrated Environmental and Economic Accounting: environmental framework
Bink (record producer): American hip hop producer