naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
IPad Mini: line of mini tablet computers from Apple Inc.
Kielce cemetery massacre: event in 1943, in which 45 Jewish children were murdered by German Nazis
Teo Teocoli: Italian actor
Altitude compensating nozzle: type of rocket engine exhaust
Weiz: municipality in Weiz District, Styria, Austria
Pippa Funnell: British equestrian
Tom Murton: American activist
East Ferris: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Super League Grand Final: championship-deciding game of rugby league's Super League competition
Rhys Probert: British aerospace engineer
PLY (file format): file format
March 18: day of the year
Pachycymbium: genus of plants
William E. Mason (American politician): American politician (1850-1921)
Hilde Sandvik: Norwegian journalist
Emperor (band): Norwegian black metal band
Tarring and feathering: form of public torture and humiliation
Mikio Oda: Japanese triple jumper, long jumper (track and field), coach, journalist (1905-1998)
Lillestrøm: municipality in Akershus, Norway
Mount Makiling: volcano in the Philippines
Eatonia: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Billy Blanks: American fitness guru
Standard Generalized Markup Language: markup language
Mack Jones: American baseball player (1938-2004)
Glanzmann's thrombasthenia: human disease
Struve 1694: Binary star in the constellation Camelopardalis
Honey Nut Cheerios: breakfast cereal
Composition H6: castable military explosive compound
Darwyn Cooke: Canadian cartoonist (1962-2016)
David Price (British politician): British Conservative Party politician (1924-2014)
Haidian Park: City park in Beijing, China
Rafael Landestoy: Dominican Republic baseball player
Flood control: methods used to reduce or prevent the detrimental effects of flood waters
Johan Derksen: Dutch footballer and journalist (born 1949)
Nathaniel Levin: New Zealand merchant
Sahan Arachchige: cricketer
Richard Fale: American politician
Carnival Horizon: cruise ship built in 2018
179th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Photon energy: energy carried by a single photon
Paul Mavrides: American artist
Patriarchal cross: variant of the Christian cross
Usumacinta River: river in México and Guatemala
Steve Lonegan: American politician
Elimination Chamber (2014): 2014 WWE pay-per-view event
Prince's Lakes, Indiana: human settlement in Johnson County, Indiana, United States of America
Underworld (1927 film): 1927 film by Josef von Sternberg
Jendouba: Tunisian town
Glenn Frankel: American journalist
Troika (Tunisia): Tunisian political alliance
New Philadelphia Town Site: place in Illinois on the National Register of Historic Places
People's Party (Thailand): Wikimedia list article
1359: year
Global Marine Systems: British undersea communications system installer
Audition (The Fools Who Dream): song composed by Justin Hurwitz performed by Emma Stone
Lajos Szűcs (footballer, born 1943): Hungarian football player and coach
Secret Beyond the Door: 1947 film by Fritz Lang
Anti-Defamation League: international Jewish non-governmental organization
Joseph Malerba: French actor
Abd al-Rahman III: final Emir of Córdoba (r. 912–929); founder and 1st Caliph of Córdoba (r. 929–961)
Michael Ammar: magician
2019 Denmark Open: badminton championships
Revaz Dogonadze: Georgian scientist
Victor of Aveyron: feral child found in 18th century France
Franz Michael Felder: Austrian writer, agriculturalist
Woodford Aerodrome: former airport & aircraft factory in England
Di Brandt: Canadian poet
USS Gilbert Islands: commencement Bay-class escort carrier of the US Navy
Vincenzo Salemme: Italian actor, comedian and director (1957-)
Corey Hanson: English rugby league footballer
Owl (comics): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Russ Van Atta: American baseball player
Java Development Kit: implementation of either one of the Java Platform, Standard Edition, Java Platform, Enterprise Edition, or Java Platform, Micro Edition platforms
Grigoris Lambrakis: Greek MP (1912-1963)
Ausonius: late Roman poet
Sultanes de Monterrey: Minor League Baseball Mexican League franchise in Monterrey
USS Blenny: Balao-class submarine
Glyptotermes dilatatus: species of termite
On Broadway (Reuben Wilson album): album by Reuben Wilson
Vilém Tauský: Czech conductor, music educator and composer (1910-2004)
Emmott Robinson: English county cricketer (1883-1969)
Southern Boulevard (Bronx): boulevard in the Bronx, New York
Fourteen Mile Creek: river in the United States of America
Distributed File System (Microsoft): set of client and server services by Microsoft
Ann Symonds: Australian politician
Polizeiruf 110: German detective television series
Kim Cascone: American composer
Theopompus: Greek historian and rhetorician (c.380–c.315 BC)
River delta: landform that is formed at the mouth of a river
Love, Math and Sex: 1997 Film
Gentiloni Cabinet: 64th government of the Italian Republic
Lost Decades: period of economic stagnation in Japan
Rachel Johnson: British journalist
1st century BC: century
Plywood: manufactured wood panel made from thin sheets of wood veneer
Buddhist chant: music genre
Springerle: Molded, anise-flavored cookie associated with German Christmas tradition
Canterbury Golf Club: golf club in Ohio
Gujarat Lions: IPL Cricket team
2016–17 Scottish Junior Cup: football tournament season
Zee Telugu: Indian paid television
George E. A. Hallett: British-American aviator (1890-1982)
Shantel VanSanten: American actress and model
Hey Brother: 2013 song by Avicii
Charles Paget (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral
Robinsonia (plant): genus of plants
Martin Laursen: Danish footballer
NXT TakeOver: Brooklyn III: 2017 WWE Network event
Division of Monash: Australian federal electoral division
Nora Zehetner: American actress
Gurdeep Kohli: Indian actress
Becky Edwards (soccer): Association footballer
Bagheera: fictional panther from Kipling's Jungle Book
Andreas Bergmann: German footballer-manager (born 1959)
Paljassaare: subdistrict of Tallinn
George D. Painter: English writer
Fiama Di Wills: personal care brand
Kingdom of Pontus: Hellenistic-era kingdom centred in northern Anatolia (281 BC-62 AD)
Centaur (rocket stage): family of rocket stages which can be used as a space tug
Branford Connector: freeway in Connecticut
In darkness let me dwell: anonymous poem
Courtland, Minnesota: city in Nicollet County, Minnesota, U.S.
Robert Liddell: British writer (1908-1992)
Us or Else: 2016 EP by T.I.
Rize Province: province of Turkey
USS Moale: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Cyperus papyrus: species of aquatic flowering plant
Harfleur: commune in Seine-Maritime, France
Coxheath, Nova Scotia: community in Nova Scotia, Canada
Breakfast burrito: breakfast entree
Andrew Sarris: American film critic (1928-2012)
Community High School (West Chicago): secondary school in West Chicago, Illinois
Stephen Dunn: poet
Jeffries Fan Club: American musical group; OC ska band
Pô: village in Burkina Faso
Suzanne Mubarak: former First Lady of Egypt
Bigmouth buffalo: species of fish
Space Foundation: American nonprofit organization
Robot & Frank: 2012 film directed by Jake Schreier
Marc Smyth: Northern Irish footballer (born 1982)
Costa Rican civil war: 1948 conflict in Costa Rica
South Carolina Highway 30: highway in South Carolina
Mana: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Avalon North Station: residential in Massachusetts, U.S
Emani Sankara Sastry: Indian musician (1922-1987)
Polyamory: Intimate relationships between more than two persons with the consent and knowledge of all persons involved
Paul Garner (comedian): English writer, producer, actor and comedian
Soquel, California: census-designated place in Santa Cruz County, California, United States
The End of the World Party: 2011 album by I See Stars
John Towers (minister): English Independent minister (c. 1747–1804)
Robert Turner (cricketer, born 1967): English cricketer (born 1967)
Roy O. Woodruff: American politician (1876-1953)
Andrew Cherng: American entrepreneur
Plenty (film): 1985 film by Fred Schepisi
Jakarta Stock Exchange: Indonesian former stock exchange
Venanzo Crocetti: Italian artist
Journal of Homosexuality: scientific journal
Gretchen Bleiler: American snowboarder
Wlodzimierz Ksiazek: Polish artist (1951-2011)
William P. Sprague: American politician, Ohio
In rem jurisdiction: type of jurisdiction
Buena Vista Museum of Natural History & Science: natural history museum in Bakersfield, California
Euphrates softshell turtle: species of reptile
Snakes and ladders: board game
Jon Korkes: American actor (b. 1945)
Jesse Hernandez: American professional wrestler
Sean Kaley: Canadian long-distance runner
World Health Day: worldwide day of action organized by the WHO
Cap Aurora: locality in Constanța County, Romania
Division of West Sydney: former Australian electoral division
Odontogenic keratocyst: medical condition
Dick Tracy Returns: 1938 film by William Witney
Incarceration of women: imprisonment of women
Mithrenes: 4th-century BC Armenian ruler
Brady Barnett: New Zealand cricketer
Colwell, Iowa: city in Floyd County, Iowa, United States
Brooks Hays: American politician (1898-1981)
Australian Antarctic Territory: Australia's territorial claim in Antarctica
Ahoy Comics: US comic book publisher
Ministry of Information and Communications Technology of Iran: ministry of Iran
Antonio da Sangallo the Younger: Italian architect
Kammeta: village in Telangana, India
Gaetano Bedini: Italian cardinal
Vill: archaic land unit in England
Sportitalia 2: television channel
Jeff Christian: Canadian ice hockey player
George Grey Barnard: American sculptor
Châteauguay: city of the province of Quebec, Canada
T. Thirunavukarasu: Sri Lankan politician
Hurricane Katrina effects by region: Atlantic hurricane in 2005
Tower, Minnesota: city in St. Louis County, Minnesota, United States
Santee Education Complex: Los Angeles, California
Stoycho Stoilov: Bulgarian footballer
Les Deux Alpes: ski resort
National Institute of Standards and Technology: measurement standards laboratory in the United States
T. Neville Stack: RAF officer
William George Browne: British explorer
Ron-Robert Zieler: German association football player
Canada at the 2016 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Kyle Cheney (journalist): American journalist
Fasces: bound bundle of wooden rods, sometimes including an axe with its blade emerging
Paikuli inscription: Ancient bilingual inscription in Iraqi Kurdistan
Port of Dover: A cross-channel port situated in Dover, Kent, south-east England
Luis Macas: Ecuadorian politician
Pentagram: five-pointed star polygon
Hope Crisp: British tennis player (1884-1950)
Sea of Sorrow: 1991 single by Alice in Chains
Bucklebury Common: Common in Berkshire, UK
Raphael Kalinowski: Polish Discalced Carmelite friar, engineer and saint (1835–1907)
August Strindberg: Swedish writer and painter (1849–1912)
Group C: race car class
Georg Wassilko von Serecki: Austro-Hungarian politician (1864-1940)
Plug In America: electric vehicle advocacy group
Nauders: municipality in Landeck District, Tyrol, Austria
Hotel Swooni: 2011 film by Kaat Beels
Chip Fields: American actress
Ghosts (comics): DC Comics
John Mole (poet): British poet
Víctor Genes: Paraguayan football player and manager (1961-2019)
Don't You (album): album by Wet
One More Time (1931 film): 1931 film by Rudolf Ising
Flash point: lowest temperature at which a volatile substance can vaporize to form an ignitable mixture in air
Cryoplanation: formation of plains, terraces and pediments in periglacial environments
The Times of Northwest Indiana: newspaper based in Munster, Indiana, United States
Thaitanium: Hip hop group
1983 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Exhaust gas recirculation: NOx reduction technique used in gasoline and diesel engines
Mosborough (ward): electoral ward of Sheffield City Council
Ciliary neurotrophic factor receptor: protein complex that is composed of two soluble ciliary neurotrophic factor receptor alpha subunits, and two molecules of cardiotrophin-like cytokine factor 1
2010–11 Utah Jazz season: NBA professional basketball team season
Franciszek Jarecki: Polish Air Force officer and pilot; defector to the United States (1931-2010)
Saint Blaise Abbey, Black Forest: abbey
USB hub: multiple USB slots in one hub to enhance the number of connectable USB devices
Delaware Route 2: sate highway in New Castle, Delaware, United States
Josef Jungmann: Czech linguist and poet
Katō Takaaki: Japanese politician (1860-1926)
Yohan Mollo: French association football player
Constantine I of Torres: Judge of Logudoro-Torres
Gavin Clark: English singer-songwriter and musician
Saskatchewan International Raceway: Saskatoon drag strip
Albert C. Martin Sr.: American architect (1879-1960)
Atlanta, Louisiana: village in Winn Parish, Louisiana, United States
Dorian Andronic: Romanian footballer
Netto (store): Danish discount supermarket chain part of Salling Group
Joppa Road: Highway in Maryland, United States
Celia Keenan-Bolger: American actress and singer
1834 in science: natural science-related events during the year of 1834
Marma people: ethnic group in Bangladesh
Eleftheria Arvanitaki: Greek folk singer
Skwierzyna: city of Poland
1977 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Human Brain Project: scientific research project
French cruiser Duguay-Trouin (1923): French cruiser
Herbert Stothart: American composer (1885-1949)
Florida National Guard: military unit
2012 Washington Huskies football team: American college football team season
Pier Janssen: Belgian association football player
The Slow Norris: television series
Fred Schemanske: American baseball player
Moment distribution method: structural analysis technique for statically indeterminate structures
First and Second Battles of El Teb: 1884 battle
Hugo Sánchez: Mexican footballer and manager
Lanham Act: United States trademark law
Jean-François Bizot: French journalist and writer (1944-2007)
Blanes: town and municipality in the comarca of Selva in Girona, Catalonia, Spain
Vyvyan Evelegh: British Army general
Elements Pt. 2: 2003 studio album by Stratovarius
University of Missouri School of Law: law school in Columbia, Missouri
Tormes: river tributary to Douro, in the provinces of Ávila, Salamanca and Zamora, Castile and León, Spain
Sarah: human female biblical (Old Testament) figure
Montreal and Lachine Railroad: Canadian railway line
Cat's in the Cradle: Harry Chapin song
Shaun Ainscough: English rugby league footballer
Fichte-Bunker: historical gasometer in Berlin
Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service: statutory fire and rescue service
Greyhawk: fictional world designed as a campaign setting for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy roleplaying game
Hypothalamus: part of diencephalon
Johnny Guarnieri: American musician
Porridge (1974 TV series): British 1970s TV sitcom
Zephyrhills, Florida: city in Pasco County, Florida, United States
Julie Chu: American ice hockey player
Old Saybrook, Connecticut: town in Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA
Ron Canada: American actor
The Royal Scam: 1976 album by Steely Dan
Pittsfield Hillies: former minor league baseball team
William S. Hart: American actor, film director (1864–1946)
Danielle Laney: American taekwondo olympic medalist
Chawl: type of residential building in India
Salem River: river in the United States of America
Rhapsody (film): 1954 film directed by Charles Vidor
A Happy Event: 2011 film directed by Rémi Bezançon
Mark Burmester: Zimbabwean cricketer
San Antonio Gunslingers (USFL team): American football team in the USFL
Andrew McGuire: American traumatologist
Justin Braun (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
PIAT: rocket-propelled grenade
Missionary: Impossible: episode of The Simpsons (S11 E15)
Shell money: Prehistoric and historic currency using sea shells
Under Secretary of State for Management: Political office in the United States
Old Crow, Yukon: human settlement in Yukon, Canada
Mount Oliver (Pittsburgh): neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Bagram torture and prisoner abuse: torture by American soldiers in Bagram
The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1923 film): 1923 film directed by Wallace Worsley
Mount Zion, Illinois: human settlement in United States of America
Dariusz Slowik: Polish athlete
Thor C. Tollefson: American politician
Martial Mbandjock: athletics competitor
Hamburger Schule: musical movement; music genre
Akutan Seaplane Base: seaplane base in Alaska, United States
Almost Here (Unbelievable Truth album): album by Unbelievable Truth
Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati: theater in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Ian McDonald (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1923-2019)
Joe Hewitt (RAAF officer): Royal Australian Air Force Senior Commander
Amarillo Venom: American indoor football team
Agaricales: order of basidiomycetes fungi
Pyrotechnics: the science and craft of using self-contained and self-sustained exothermic chemical reactions to make heat, light, gas, smoke and/or sound
Maine School Administrative District 3: school district in Maine, United States
Kathleen Senior High School: public school in Lakeland, Polk County, Florida, United States
Daryl Millard: Australian rugby league footballer
Eusebius of Nicomedia: Arian bishop who baptized Constantine
Dual gauge: line of track for trains of separate track gauges
Luca Giordano: Italian Baroque painter (1634–1705)
Consumer choice: academic discipline
Gbadolite: city of Congo (RDC)
George Monbiot: English writer and political activist
Severn crossing: motorway crossings over the River Severn estuary between England and Wales
Third Party Risk: 1954 film by Daniel Birt
Freddie Frith: British motorcycle racer
2009–10 OHL season: sports season
Luis López Nieves: Puerto Rican writer
Indract of Glastonbury: Irish Saint
Vermilion: orange-red color from powdered cinnabar (HgS)
Kelso Racecourse: horse racing venue in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
Outlaws of Texas: 1950 film by Thomas Carr
Monty Williams: American basketball coach
Yusmarg: hill station in Jammu and Kashmir, India
Penélope Cruz: Spanish actress
Jaime Cortesão: Portuguese author, politician and historian of cartography (1884-1960)
1933 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Robert de Prebenda: Roman Catholic bishop
Volkswagen EcoRacer: concept car
Mai Nakahara: Japanese voice actress and singer
Hayabusa-class patrol boat: Japanese guided missile patrol boat
Palmetto (film): 1998 American film by Volker Schlöndorff
Edward Winslow Gifford: American anthropologist
Van Amersfoort Racing: Dutch auto racing team
Butler Township, Calhoun County, Iowa: township in Calhoun County, Iowa
Prijedor: city in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Jeremiah Dominguez: American basketball player
2012–13 Top 14 season: French domestic rugby union club competition
Chris Gutierrez: Filipino actor
Wolfgang Dremmler: German footballer
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1989: 1989 edition of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
New York State Route 190: State highway in New York, US
Upper Housatonic Valley National Heritage Area: United States National Heritage Area in Connecticut and Massachusetts
Saturn Vue: car model
New Hampshire Wildcats football: intercollegiate American football team
129th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment: Union Army infantry regiment
Calgary City Council: legislative governing body in Alberta, Canada
The Edge (radio station): radio station
Short S.26: 1936 Royal Air Force G-class large transport flying-boat
Kate Williams (actress): English actress
Wallace Wilson Graham: American politician and lawyer
Guy Vernor Henry: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1839-1899)
Vesselina Kasarova: Bulgarian singer
Johnny Pott: professional golfer
Christopher Levenson: Canadian poet
Neurotransmission: biological process
WYTU-LD: Telemundo television affiliate in Milwaukee
Richard March Hoe: United States inventor
Delanie Walker: American football player
Iraqi no-fly zones conflict: no-fly zones in Iraq proclaimed by the USA, UK and France between 1991–2003
Louiseville: town in Mauricie (Quebec, Canada)
Siberia (continent): ancient continent
Kyabram: town in Victoria, Australia
Josh Bilicki: American racing driver
Ciudad Real: municipality in Castile–La Mancha, Spain
Wilson Busienei: Ugandan long-distance runner
Christoph Steinbeck: German chemist
Barbary Coast: name used to designate the territory of the Barbary and going from Libya to Morocco
Space vehicle: vehicle designed for outer space, including both the launch vehicle and spacecraft
Canopus (nuclear test): French nuclear test, #30
Marshall H. Stone: American mathematician
Too Late to Die Young (film): 2018 film directed by Dominga Sotomayor Castillo
Olathe Township, Johnson County, Kansas: township in Johnson County, Kansas, United States
Ivan Turina: Croatian association football goalkeeper (1980–2013)
Ukraine national speedway team: Ukraine national motorcycle speedway team
Centennial, Colorado: city in Colorado, United States of America
East Midlands Parkway railway station: railway station in Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Itchy & Scratchy: The Movie: episode of The Simpsons (S4 E6)
Anna Chancellor: English actress
Superclásico: football rivalry between Boca Juniors and River Plate
Water on Mars: availability of water on Mars
Noh Jin-kyu: South Korean short track speed skater (1992-2016)
Jonas Ivens: Belgian footballer
Mariannhill: place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Michael Bierut: American graphic designer
Fatmir Sejdiu: President of Kosovo
Tribe of Mic-O-Say: honor society created by two Boy Scout councils
Queen Anne, Seattle: human settlement in Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Edward Bentham: Bentham, Edward (1707–1776), Church of England clergyman and natural philosopher
Distribution (economics): economical term referring to the way total output, income, or wealth is distributed among individuals or among the factors of production
Beth Bauer: professional golfer
Baker: person who professionally produces and optionally sells breads, rolls, biscuits or cookies, and other pastry
Odunde Festival: street festival catering to African-American interests and the African Diaspora
Plymouth & Lincoln Railroad: a set of two heritage railroads in central New Hampshire, in the United States
TeraCopy: file move software
Sophia Loren: Italian actress (born 1934)
José Alberto Quiñónez: Mexican mixed martial artist
Bangladesh–Mali relations: bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Mali
Loma Mar, California: census-designated place in San Mateo County, California
Bimbia: former independent state of Isubu people of Cameroon
Lone Echo: virtual reality adventure game
Dorothy Mueller: American baseball player (1925-1985)
Ministry of Agriculture (Spain): agriculture and environment ministry of Spain
MCW Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Gotthard Günther: German philosopher
José Manuel Lara: professional golfer
1955 Le Mans disaster: deadliest accident in competitive automobile racing history
Don Collins: American former professional basketball player
Warren Entsch: Australian politician
Fantastic Mr. Fox (film): 2009 stop-motion animated film directed by Wes Anderson
Diocese of Clogher (Church of Ireland): division of the Church of Ireland
Selway–Bitterroot Wilderness: protected wilderness area in Idaho and Montana in the United States
Tab Smith: American saxophonist (1909–1971)
Tunisian Revolution: intensive campaign of civil resistance in Tunisia
Sacrifice (2007): 2007 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
2015 Sousse attacks: mass shooting on 26 June 2015 in Tunisia
Secret Service (TV series): television series
Helen Shaver: Canadian actress and director
Jones County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Istria: peninsula on the Adriatic Sea
Maryborough Central State School: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Football at the 1973 Southeast Asian Peninsular Games: international football competition
Av: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ivo Pukanić: Croatian journalist (1961–2008)
Categorical logic: branch of category theory within mathematics, adjacent to mathematical logic but more notable for its connections to theoretical computer science.
Library/Southwest 9th Avenue and Galleria/Southwest 10th Avenue stations: light rail station in Portland, Oregon
British Pipeline Agency: joint venture between BP Oil UK and Shell UK
A658 road: a-road in Yorkshire, England
Timiskaming (electoral district): former federal election district of Canada
Pat Collins (showman): British politician (1859-1943)
Dick Haugland: American scientist
Carl Hubbell: American baseball player
2006 Spengler Cup: invitational ice hockey tournament held in 2006 in Davos, Switzerland
Paul Ehrenfest: Austrian and Dutch theoretical physicist
Hyderabad State: Princely state in British India
Seon of Balhae: King of Balhae
Steel Reserve: malt liquor
Kasabian: British rock band
Common cuckoo: species of bird
Saffron (color): color that is a tone of golden yellow
Raj Kumar Saini: Indian politician
Pacific Islands University: private Christian university in Mangilao, Guam
Niš Constantine the Great Airport: International airport of Serbia
Fountain of Neptune, Florence: fountain by Bartolomeo Ammanati
Liang Wenchong: professional golfer
Sans-culottes: radical left-wing partisans of the lower classes during French Revolution
South Okanagan—West Kootenay: federal electoral district of Canada
Caspar Bowden: British privacy advocate
Jahangir Khan (cricketer): Indian cricket player. (1910-1988)
Bricstan: English Christian monk
Aaron Selber Jr.: Businessman, philanthropist, and civic leader
Environmental resource management: management of human interaction with the environment
Bujta repa: Slovenian pork dish
Rachel Field: Novelist, poet, children's author
The Rainmakers (film): 1935 film by Fred Guiol
The Goon: Comic book series
Beatriz Gutiérrez Müller: Mexican writer
Robin Eames: Anglican Primate of All Ireland, 1986 to 2006
2008 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 2008
Stanford marshmallow experiment: study on delayed gratification by psychologist Walter Mischel
Arthur Compton: American physicist
Elizabeth Melville: Scottish poet
Valspar Championship: golf tournament held in Tampa Bay, United States
Nigel Worthington: Northern Irish association football player and manager (born 1961)
Rich Folkers: American baseball player
Francis William Reitz: South African politician and statesman (1844-1934)
Magic Pengel: The Quest for Color: 2002 video game
2014 Missouri Tigers football team: American college football team season
Alan Emery: medical geneticist (born 1928)
Human history: narrative of humanity's past
Gmina Lubowidz: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Corps of the Port Captaincies – Coast Guard: coast guard of Italy
Jeremy Heimans: Australian activist
Andrea Doria: Admiral of the Republic of Genoa (1466–1560)
Lyman Allyn Art Museum: museum in New London, Connecticut
Scaly-naped amazon: species of bird
Miss Montenegro: beauty contest
Corruption in Somalia: Institutional corruption in the country
Rupert Gregson-Williams: British composer
Melinda Katz: American politician
Miracle on 34th Street (1994 film): 1994 film by Les Mayfield
Pensioner: person who collects a pension, most commonly because of a retirement from the workforce
Saskia Vester: German actress
Jimmy Woo: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Poul Andersen (resistance member): Danish printer and World War II resistance fighter
ÍBV women's football: football club
Kill Eagle: Native American leader
Confessions of an English Opium-Eater: book
United Klans of America: Ku Klux Klan organization in the United States
Top Trumps: card game
Yui Horie: Japanese singer and voice actress
Hellas (theme): Byzantine military-civilian province (theme)
East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania: Public university in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Serhiy Lishchuk: Ukrainian basketball player
Miss Brazil: beauty contest
Kansas: state of the United States of America
Southern Kangaroo Island Marine Park (state waters): marine park in Australia
Lamium galeobdolon: species of plant
Harry Pickering: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hook, East Riding of Yorkshire: village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Curtis Rouse: American football player (1960-2013)
Khangai Mountains: mountain range
Anagama kiln: ancient type of pottery kiln
Estonian United Left Party: political party in Estonia
The Pendragons: team of American illusionists
Kindness: behavior marked by ethical characteristics, a pleasant disposition, and concern for others
Omar (film): topics referred to by the same term
2004 Las Vegas Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Seventeen Forever: 2008 single by Metro Station
Archetype: concept in psychology, literature, philosophy
Teignmouth: town and civil parish in Teignbridge in the English county of Devon
The Manchester College: college in Manchester, UK
Terry Bevington: American baseball manager
Theodore Lyman II: American philanthropist, politician, and author 1792-1849
Debbie Gibson: American singer and actress
The Oath (2016 film): 2016 film by Baltasar Kormákur
MTV Africa: television channel
Fixed (EP): 1992 EP by Nine Inch Nails
Columbus Jets: Minor League Baseball team
Litefoot: American actor and rapper
Bonawe: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
148th Fighter Wing: United States Air Force flying unit
Jeff Frederick: American politician in Virginia (born 1975)
Hippie exploitation films: film genre
Leon Bridges: American soul singer and songwriter
Lake Saltonstall (Connecticut): lake of the United States of America
Fisher Ames: American politician (1758–1808)
Eva Gonzalès: French painter (1849-1883)
James Storm: American professional wrestler
If You Could Only Cook: 1935 film by William A. Seiter
Carl Cameron: American journalist
Beatrice of Albon: French noblewoman
Rebecca Pidgeon: British actor and singer-songwriter
Monte Blue: American actor (1887–1963)
USNS Watson (T-AKR-310): US Naval cargo ship
Art Alexandre: Canadian ice hockey player (1907-1976)
American cuisine: culinary traditions of the United States
Christian Estrosi: French politician
Double Door (film): 1934 film by Charles Vidor
Rizak Dirshe: Swedish distance runner
Basque language: language of the Basque people
New Jersey Route 24: highway in New Jersey
Miguel de Unamuno: Spanish poet
Shift JIS: Japanese character encoding
Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain: 2015 open world action-adventure stealth video game
Alan Reed: American actor (1907–1977)
The Veils: English/New Zealand indie rock band
Sims' position: human position used for rectal examination, treatments, enemas, and examination of vaginal prolapse
Patel Brothers: Asian-American supermarket chain
Wilmington, Delaware: city in and county seat of New Castle County, Delaware, United States
Minmose (High Priest): ancient Egyptian High Priest of Anhur
2005 Malaysian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2005
François Richier: French diplomat
Romy Gosz: American musician
Zapteryx: genus of fishes
Robert McCarley: American psychiatrist
Kellen Moore: American football player and coach (born 1988)
2012–13 Tennessee Volunteers basketball team: American college basketball season
Cieszyn Silesian dialect: Silesian dialect spoken across the Polish-Czech border
Tony Ray-Jones: English photographer
Truth (2015 film): 2015 film by James Vanderbilt
Mahakuta group of temples: human settlement in Bagalkot district, Belgaum division, Karnataka, India
It's Not Over...The Hits So Far: album by Daughtry
Ledger Hill: English cricket player (1871-1950)
Thierry Bianquis: French Orientalist and Arabist (1935–2014)
Englishtown, New Jersey: borough in New Jersey
Stagecoach Manchester: Bus operator in Greater Manchester, England
Victorian Health Promotion Foundation: organisation in Victoria, Australia, focusing on promoting good health and preventing chronic disease
Coomassie brilliant blue: chemical compound
Jan O. Pedersen: Speedway Rider
Klezmer: instrumental musical tradition of the Ashkenazi Jews of Central and Eastern Europe
Kudai: Chilean musical group
San Bernardino Valley (Arizona): valley in Arizona, United States
Miguel Correa: Argentine canoeist
William Yates Peel: British politician (1789-1858)
Church of the Gesù, Frascati: church building in Frascati, Italy
Brain Busters: professional wrestling tag team
Tetanus: bacterial   no importa infection characterized by muscle spasms
Missing You (Case song): 2001 song by Case
William Petersen: American actor
2004 UTEP Miners football team: American college football team season
Federal Corrupt Practices Act: United States federal law
Takhtajania: genus of plants
Charlesbourg, Quebec City: borough of Quebec City
Chhiplakot: Land of  lord Chipla kedar
Youth Climate Movement: organization
George Atlee Goodling: American politician
Bharatpur, Nepal: metropolitan city in Chitwan District, Nepal
Schiller International University: for profit private American university
Bad Timing and Other Stories: 1983 EP by The Triffids
2004–05 Wessex Football League: football league season
Arthur D. Little Inc., Building: building in Massachusetts, United States
Notre Dame High School, Glasgow: comprehensive state school for girls in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Danny Santiago: American boxer
Conciliation: alternative dispute resolution (ADR) process
Grimsthorpe Castle: country house in Lincolnshire, England, UK
Susan Sheehan: American journalist
Fousseni Diawara: Malian and French footballer
Sretensk: town in Russia
Isabelle Daza: actress
Nowshera, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: city in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Willie Tee: American musician (1944-2007)
Tony Pawson (biochemist): British-Canadian scientist (1952-2013)
Briscoe County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Love Tara: album by Eric's Trip
The Journal of Higher Education: journal
Portland Community College: community college in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Gennaro Granito Pignatelli di Belmonte: Catholic cardinal
Second Northern War: 1655–1661 conflict in the Baltic Sea region
Josh Gilbert (musician): American musician
Thutmose III: sixth Egyptian Pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty
Glyn Chamberlain: English football manager (born 1958)
Vikki LaMotta: former ex-wife of boxer Jake LaMotta (1930-2005)
First Choice Airways: Defunct Charter/In-House airline of First Choice
2006 al-Askari mosque bombing: unclaimed attack on a Shia Islamic mosque in the Iraqi city of Samarra
Whitburn, Tyne and Wear: village in South Tyneside, Tyne and Wear, England
Vancouver School: origins of photocnceptualism, 1980s, BC, Canada
Medical diagnosis: practices to determine medical causation
Ronnie Båthman: Swedish tennis player
Calcium nitrate: chemical compound
Illinois Country: former colony in North America, part of France
The Church in the Barrio: 2006 book by Roberto R. Treviño
Centenary of Western Australia: celebration of the centenary of the foundation of Western Australia
Late Nights and Longnecks: 2019 studio album by Justin Moore
Peter Wentworth: Puritan leader in the Parliament of England
27th Mountain Infantry Brigade (France): military unit
Pulteney Street: street in Adelaide
Robert Aickman: British writer and conservationist (1914-1981)
Amatzia, Israel: moshav in Israel
Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt: Egyptian dynasty from 1991 to 1802 BCE
Blanding, Utah: city in San Juan County, Utah, United States
David Hodo: American singer
Corante: first newspaper printed in England
Ralphie the Buffalo: mascot of University of Colorado Buffaloes
Jackson, Tennessee: city in Madison County, Tennessee, United States
Amalric of Bena: French theologian
Janet Morris: American novelist
Uro (film): 2006 film by Stefan Faldbakken
Shigekazu Shimazaki: Japanese admiral
Call Me Dave: A book about the British prime minister David Cameron
Chen Wei-zen: Taiwanese politician
Broad Arrow (pigeon): individual messenger pigeon
Harpua: song by Phish
My Mother, the Mermaid: 2004 film by Park Heung-sik
Cannington (electoral district): electorate of the Saskatchewan Legislative Assembly
Lord Byron: English Romantic poet and lyricist (1788–1824)
The Lone Ranger (TV series): TV series
Cainsville, Missouri: city in Harrison County, Missouri, United States
Pascal Wehrlein: German racing driver
Daniel Holdsworth (rugby league): Australian rugby league player
Shuler Hensley: American actor and singer
William Leitch (scientist): Scottish scientist and Presbyterian minister
Éile: medieval Irish petty kingdom
Ettore Scola: Italian screenwriter and film director (1931–2016)
Nikolai Timkov: Russian artist (1912-1993)
The Lost Skeleton of Cadavra: 2001 film by Larry Blamire
The Suspicions of Mr Whicher: 2011 television film
Pest, Hungary: eastern part of Budapest, Hungary, former independent city
Ed Chamberlin: British sports broadcaster
Solar energy: radiant light and heat from the Sun that is harnessed using a range of technologies
Chief of Air Force (Australia): most senior appointment in the Royal Australian Air Force
Grant Birthplace: building in Ohio, United States
Isopropyl alcohol: simplest secondary alcohol
Colworth House: Country house in Bedfordshire, England, UK
Morpeth (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1983
Paul Hampton: American actor, singer, lyricist and writer
2014–15 Highland Football League: football league season
Kilmichael GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
José Joaquín de Olmedo International Airport: airport in Equador
Casper's Halloween Special: US television special
David Lockwood (sociologist): American sociologist (1929-2014)
Giancarlo Pantano: Italian footballer
Jahanara Begum: Padshah Begum and Mughal Princess (1614-1681)
King T: American rapper
Community of Democratic Choice: intergovernmental organization
Stephen Roger Powers: American writer
Sean McCormack: American government official
Jun Kasai: Japanese professional wrestler
Carbon cycle: biogeochemical cycle by which carbon is exchanged among the biosphere
Brian Falkenborg: American baseball player
NIACE: UK organization
The Empire Strikes Back: 1980 American epic space opera film directed by Irvin Kershner
Defence Construction Canada: Crown corporation
Max Adler (actor): American actor
Ferruccio Parri: Italian partisan and politician (1890-1981)
Western Branch Elizabeth River: river in the United States of America
Ormeley Lodge: historic house in Ham, London
Christ Church, Oxford: constituent college of the University of Oxford in England
Jerome Bixby: American short story writer, editor and scriptwriter (1923-1998)
Arab Colombians: arab diaspora in Colombia
Scarborough, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Quantum meruit: Latin phrase meaning "what one has earned"; in contract law, refers to a reasonable value of services
Madison County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Mashan County: county
Sky Full of Holes: 2011 studio album by Fountains of Wayne
Air Corps Tactical School: former military school
Tiruchi Siva: Member of the Parliament of India
2010 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Ray Blanton: American politician (1930–1996)
Internal Combustion (short story): short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Statistics Austria: Austria's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Matt Bentley: American professional wrestler
Thomas P. Cullinan: American dramatist
Peter Dews (director): British theatre director
Bronchospasm: lower respiratory tract disease that affects the airways leading into the lungs
Interstate 695 (Maryland): highway in Maryland
Faithful Service Medal: nazi military award
Munger: City in Bihar, India
Prisoners (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Denis Villeneuve
Police dog: dog that is specifically trained to assist police
Minuscule 924: manucscript of the New Testament of 1355
Jeremy Sheffield: British actor
CSM Flacăra Moreni: Romanian football club
Paul Tucker (artist): artist
1986–87 Serie A: sports season
Amy Bull: British teacher & suffragist (1877–1953)
Toy (David Bowie album): album by David Bowie
Mexx: Dutch fashion brand
The House on Mango Street: 1984 novel by Sandra Cisneros
Barry Adamson: British musician
William B. Bankhead: American politician (1874-1940)
Louis B. Sohn: Ukrainian and American legal scholar
Lady Evelyn Hotel: hotel in Ontario, Canada
PSMB5: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Alejandro González (cyclist): racing cyclist
Architectural League of New York: U.S. non-profit organization
Barbara Young, Baroness Young of Old Scone: BBC Governor, Peer and Chancellor of Cranfield University (born 1948)
Amanda Boxer: British actress
Greater Chicago Food Depository: organization
News aggregator: client software that aggregates syndicated web content
Finch College: baccalaureate women's college located in Manhattan, New York City, in the U.S. state of New York
Amy Hung: professional golfer
Loss leader: product sold below cost to stimulate other, more profitable sales
Yala National Park: national park in Sri Lanka
Valentin Stănescu: Romanian footballer (1922-1994)
Dapagliflozin: chemical compound
Le Lude: commune in Sarthe, France
Telarc International Corporation: American record company
A. M. A. Azeez: educator
Churchill Show: television series
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (1939 film): 1939 film by Richard Thorpe
Laura Rogers: British actress
Model transformation: automated way of modifying and creating models
Chuck Darling: American basketball player
Béal na Bláth: human settlement
Skull Creek (Beaufort County, South Carolina): archaeological site in South Carolina, United States
Sandra Hastenteufel: German artist
2002 Grand National: horse race held in 2002
Nikolaus Krell: German politician (1550-1601)
Syd (singer): American singer
ValuJet Flight 592: aviation accident in 1996
Otto Hahn: German chemist and physicist
Theodore Dalrymple: cultural critic and author.
Koźle: human settlement
Mettmann Stadtwald station: railway station in Mettmann, Germany
Bret Weinstein: biologist, professor, public intellectual
The Adventures of Spunky and Tadpole: American animated television series
Operation Tagar: 1973 battle of the Yom Kippur War
Sonatas for viola da gamba and harpsichord (Bach): Sonatas for bass viol composed by J.S. Bach
Take Care of My Cat: 2001 film by Jeong Jae-eun
Lawrence Yun: American economist
Mommsen: family name
Material Issue: American power pop band
Jack P. Shepherd: Soap opera actor
Anna Walker (television presenter): British television presenter
Killall: Unix command kill applied on all processes of the system
Fright Night (album): 1989 debut studio album by Stratovarius
Jean Antone: American professional wrestler (1943-2016)
Caribous of Colorado: defunct American soccer club
Carles Castillejo: Spanish long-distance runner
Tani Fuga: Samoan rugby union player
Nathan Blake: Footballer (born 1972)
Robby Benson: American actor and director
Charlotte Speedway: race track in Charlotte, North Carolina
2007 Aaron's 499: auto race at Talladega in 2007
Zeus: Greek god of the sky and king of the gods
Commodores: American funk and soul band
David Bedford: English composer and musician
Trento: Italian city in the North-East of the country
Val Diamond: American actress
Grant Brown: English footballer (born 1969)
Osgoode Hall: building in Toronto
2010–11 USC Trojans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
PPP1R14B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Department for Infrastructure and Transport: South Australian government department
Oleksandr Konysky: Ukrainian writer
Communist Party of Chile: political party in Chile
Lindsay, Reeves County, Texas: census-designated place in Reeves County, Texas, USA
Henk ten Hoeve: Dutch politician
Champaign–Urbana metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Illinois, United States
Emily Stevenson: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Andreas Bauer (ski jumper): German ski jumper
Papal household: collection of personal papal dignitaries
Lew Futterman: American record producer and manager
Badminton at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games: badminton championships
1975 North American Soccer League season: soccer season
Tap dance: type of dance involving percussive shoes
Radevtsi: village in Tryavna municipality, Gabrovo oblast, Bulgaria
Field ion microscope: microscope used for imaging atom arrangements
Walter Gordon (veteran): American military personnel (1920-1997)
Tsimshianic languages: language family
Tahirids (Yemen): Yemeni Muslim Dynasty
Senior Women's National Football Championship: Indian women's professional football league
W San Francisco: high-rise boutique hotel in San Francisco, California
Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball: basketball team of the University of Pittsburgh
Dear Prudence (advice column): advice column
Cine21: South Korean film magazine
Frederick Stocks junior: cricketer (1918-1996)
Footman: male servant
Donna Ferrato: American photojournalist and activist
World Chess Solving Championship: Annual chess puzzles competition
Ben McAdams: American politician
National Party (1989): political party in Poland
Bruker: company
Religious sister: Roman Catholic female religious with a public apostolate or ministry
Kumi Naidoo: human rights activist
Collective noun: collection of things taken as a whole
Ross O'Carroll-Kelly: fictional character
E. F. Benson: English novelist and writer (1867–1940)
Iran–Pakistan gas pipeline: gas pipeline
Yurtec Stadium Sendai: building in Izumi-ku, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan
Melvin Purvis: FBI Agent
Héctor Timerman: Argentine journalist and politician
Rolling Thunder Revue: tour
Jean-Louis Pichon: French theatre director
Talisker distillery: whisky distillery in Highland, Scotland, UK
USS Venus (AK-135): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Pacific Jazz Records: American record label
Sadarghat, Chittagong: thana in Chattogram Division, Bangladesh
Mark Perry (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1971)
Loin: bottom part of the back
Hamilton Standard: American aircraft propeller manufacturer
2011–12 Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Sukiya (restaurant chain): Japanese fast food restaurant chain
Chris Wallace (computer scientist): Australian computer scientist (1933-2004)
Sustainable Governance Indicators: statistics measuring the need for reform among Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries
Operation Ferdinand: WWII military deception operation
Seattle Children's: hospital in Seattle
Arizona Republican Party: Arizona affiliate of the Republican Party
Les Cusworth: English rugby union footballer and coach
Civitas Institute: organization
Richard N. Gottfried: American attorney and politician
Mitchell River (Queensland): river in Queensland, Australia
Richard Newman (actor): American actor
Lubricity: measure of the reduction in friction &/or wear by a lubricant
Christopher C. Augur: Union Army general (1821–1898)
Club Olimpia: Paraguayan sports club
John Wilson, Lord Ashmore: Scottish lawyer, parliamentary candidate, sheriff principal and judge
Higer Bus: Chinese manufacturer of buses and coaches
Wallace Mercer: Scottish footballer and businessman (1946-2006)
Eddie Alvarez: American mixed martial arts fighter
Six Flags New Orleans: abandoned theme park in New Orleans, Louisiana
1988 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Rhythm Nation: 1989 single by Janet Jackson
Ocean heat content: thermal energy stored in ocean water
Plastic bag: type of container made of thin, flexible, plastic film, nonwoven fabric, or plastic textile
Joan Fontcuberta: Spanish artist
Fitchburg Longsjo Classic: American road cycling race
Naughty Girl (film): 1956 film by Michel Boisrond
Malvik: municipality in Trøndelag, Norway
Lemur: superfamily of mammals
Wayne Hightower: American basketball player (1940-2002)
Brothertown (community), Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Brothertown, Calumet County, Wisconsin
Terry Belanger: American librarian (*1941)
The Heavenly Vision: song
Kevin van der Perren: Belgian figure skater
Pike County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
The Bible Experience: 2007 audible book
Tabriz: city in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
Chief marketing officer: highest ranking executive-level position focusing on marketing
Don't Be S.A.F.E.: extended play by Trinidad James
Bored (band): Australian punk rock band
J.Lindeberg: Swedish clothing company
Wilkes County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Apsley River (New South Wales): river in New South Wales, Australia
Noel Treacy: Irish politician
Ovidiu Burcă: Romanian association football player
Airblue Flight 202: 2010 crash of an Airblue A321-231 near Islamabad, Pakistan, killing 152
Big Train: television series
Giuseppe Torelli: Italian violist, violinist, teacher and composer (1658–1709)
William Nelson (Wisconsin politician): 19th century American politician and newspaper publisher
58th Weather Reconnaissance Squadron: military unit
Geosmin: chemical compound responsible for the characteristic odour of earth