naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Michael C. Jensen: American economist
Battle of Talladega: 1813 battle of the Creek War
Sarah Baldock: British musician
Lockheed WC-130: weather aircraft series by Lockheed
Lake Manasarovar: freshwater lake in the Tibet Autonomous Region
David Benioff: American author and producer
Decapoda: order of crustaceans
Požega, Serbia: town and municipality in Serbia
Paul Sparks: American actor
George Hale (baseball): American baseball player (1894-1945)
Purnia: human settlement
Basic (slang): slang term in American popular culture used pejoratively to describe middle class white people
Kuratowski's theorem: theorem on planar graphs
Maury Chaykin: American actor (1949-2010)
Mal Johnson: American journalist (1924–2007)
Susan French: American actress (1912-2003)
Regional designations of Montana: overview of the Regional designations of Montana
Reformist Movement (France): Defunct political group in France
Brunette Coleman: pseudonym used by the poet and writer Philip Larkin
IMessage: instant messaging service by Apple
Club Real Potosí: association football club
Intensive pig farming: modern large-scale farming of domestic pigs
Mary Warnock, Baroness Warnock: Philosopher of morality, education and mind, and writer on existentialism (1924-2019)
Ceylon tree nymph: species of insect
American Exorcist: Critical Essays on William Peter Blatty: book by Benjamin Szumskyj
N.F.-Board: federation of football associations established on 12 December 2003
Tecumseh High School (Michigan): public high school in Tecumseh, Michigan, United States
Jackson Rooming House: historic residential building in Florida, United States
Haleburg, Alabama: human settlement in Henry County, Alabama, United States of America
Sivaranjiniyum Innum Sila Pengalum: 2018 Indian film directed by Vasanth
Qana: village in South Lebanon
Paul Duke: American journalist (1926-2005)
Martin Purdy: British rugby union player
Gertrude Neumark: American physicist
Antennaria dioica: species of plant
Joba Chamberlain: baseball pitcher from the United States
1925 NFL Championship controversy: American football-related controversy
Bago Region: administrative region of Myanmar
Oğuz Abadan: Turkish musician born in Ankara
Jim McMahon: All-American college football player, professional football player, quarterback
Steve McQueen: American actor (1930-1980)
Tortoise (band): American post-rock band
Danièle Lebrun: French actress
South Pass City, Wyoming: unincorporated community in Fremont County, Wyoming, United States
Burl Ives: American musician (1909–1995)
Seattle Internet Exchange: Internet exchange point at Seattle, USA
Harvey Chandler: English professional snooker player
Holyrood Palace: official residence of the British monarch in Scotland
Pendulum Music: Composition by Steve Reich
Carruanthus: genus of plants
Into the Homeland: 1987 film directed by Lesli Linka Glatter
State of the Union: annual report by the president of the United States
Smoky Lake County: municipal district of Alberta
MXenes: class of two-dimensional inorganic compounds
Single-frequency network: Group of electronic media outlets that broadcasts data along the same number of cycles
Woodblock printing in Japan: ancient technique for reproducing images or text
Lee Busby: American politician, soldier and sculptor
Cinnamon tanager: species of bird
Paul Ford: Comedy actor
M3 (Canadian TV channel): Canadian specialty television channel
Brunei national under-21 football team: national association football team
David DiChiera: American composer and opera manager (1935-2018)
Alberta Golden Bears and Pandas: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Alberta
First five-year plan: major centralised economic plan in the USSR
Stirling Agricultural Village: village in Canada
Municipal Borough of Farnworth: local government district in Lancashire, England
Sri Lanka Army Ordnance Corps: military unit
Pilesgrove Township, New Jersey: township in New Jersey
Jejuri: city
Karishma Manandhar: Nepali actress
Bodø Main Air Station: military air base in Bodø, Norway
Blind Date (1987 film): 1987 film by Blake Edwards
Robbie Amell: Canadian-American actor and producer
Monroe Power Plant: coal-fired power station located in Monroe, Michigan
C. V. Vigneswaran: Sri Lankan politician, judge
1937 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Mactaquac Dam: dam in New Brunswick, Canada
Isaac Singer: American businessman; inventor of the Singer sewing machine (1811-1875)
My Love Patzzi: television program
Sea Devils (comics): team of characters in DC Comics
Battle of Schleiz: 1806 Battle during the War of the Fourth Coalition
Dubai International Cricket Stadium: stadium in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Margaret of Saxony, Duchess of Brunswick-Lüneburg: Duchess of Brunswick-Lüneburg
Sabouraud agar: culture medium used in microbiology
Susan Headley: American hacker
WHTM-TV: ABC television affiliate in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States
SN 2006gy: hypernova
Paul O'Neill (baseball): American baseball player
Ironstone: sedimentary rock
1973 National League Championship Series: 5th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Fundão, Portugal: municipality and city in Portugal
Kishō Taniyama: Japanese voice actor and singer
Daily Express Building, Manchester: building in Manchester, England
Cumulus cloud: genus of clouds, low-level cloud
Debbie Does Dallas: 1978 film directed by Jim Clark
Spanish Olympic Committee: national Olympic committee of Spain
Guifeng Zongmi: Buddhist scholar-monk, patriarch of Huayan
Jerry Pinto: Indian poet and writer
Karaköy: city quarter in Beyoğlu, Istanbul
Bremer County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Niseko, Hokkaido: town in Abuta district, Hokkaido, Japan
That Was The Team That Was: television series
Flag: distinctive image used as a symbol, traditionally embodied as a piece of fabric
B.J. Blazkowicz: fictional character in Wolfenstein videogames
Harriet the Spy (film): 1996 film by Bronwen Hughes
Writer's block: condition in which an author loses the ability to produce or experiences creative slowdown
Walterhill, Tennessee: census-designated place in Rutherford County, Tennessee
1997 Israeli helicopter disaster: Israeli air disaster
Fabienne Meyer: Swiss bobsledder
Fluticasone furoate: chemical compound
Corliss Williamson: American basketball player
Hong Kong Basic Law: de facto constitution of Hong Kong SAR
Jean-Claude Bozga: Romanian footballer
Sharif of Mecca: title of the leader of the Sharifate of Makkah
Chan Chun Hing: cyclist
Framing (social sciences): set of concepts and theoretical perspectives in social sciences on how individuals, groups, and societies, organize, perceive, and communicate about reality
Ekklesia (think tank): organization
Susan Baird: British politician (1940-2009)
Postal Reorganization Act: United States federal law that created the United States Postal Service
Emirati cricket team in the Netherlands in 2017: International cricket tour
USS LST-993: United States Navy  LST-542-class tank landing ship
Statistical arbitrage: Class of short-term trading strategies involving diverse portfolios and data mining
HALIBA: Israeli organization
Caesars Entertainment: gaming company based in Reno, Nevada, USA
First Milk (company): UK dairy farming co-operative
Socialist Labour Party (UK, 1903): British political party active 1903-1980
Pierre Vermeulen: Dutch footballer
Do You Want More?!!!??!: album by The Roots
VUP-19: military unit
Phil Read: British motorcycle racer
Harry Guardino: American actor
Biovičino Selo: settlement in the Municipality of Kistanje, Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia
The Guarani: novel by José de Alencar
Ingalls Park, Illinois: census-designated place and suburb of Joliet in Will County, Illinois, United States
Ablative case: grammatical case
Turk Wendell: American baseball player
Rhinocorura: archaeological site
Jean-Yves Thériault (kickboxer): Canadian martial artist
Bob Ackles: Canadian football executive (1938-2008)
Renée Jeanne Falconetti: French actress (1892-1946)
King Zog (statue): statue in Tirana, Albania
English Council of State: organization
2018 Adelaide Football Club season: 28th season in the AFL
E. Werner Reschke: American politician *1965
Rays Crossing, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
2009–10 Nebraska Cornhuskers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Nâzım Hikmet: Turkish communist poet, playwright and novelist (1902–1963)
USS Flint (CL-97): Atlanta-class cruiser of World War II named after Flint, Michigan
Saint-Céneri-le-Gérei: commune in Orne, France
Johann Jakob Balmer: Swiss mathematician
Tuskegee Airmen: African-American military pilots during World War II
Vezio Sacratini: Italian-Canadian ice hockey player
Alex Bowell: English cricketer (1880-1957)
Uttaradit School: public school in Thailand
Jonathan Woodgate: English footballer and manager (born 1980)
Pirate Party of Canada: political party in Canada
Paralegal: professional of legal science that performs as part of a legal assistance system
Daytona State College: Public college in Daytona Beach, Florida, United States
Bureau for Economic Policy Analysis: government agency
Ruggero Leoncavallo: Italian composer
Hipódromo da Gávea: horse racing venue
Incheon: city in Seoul Capital Area, South Korea
Hart Senate Office Building: architectural structure
Grief: reaction to loss of someone or something close or important
Peggy Gilbert: American musician
Mark Robertson (soccer): Australian soccer player
Orléans: large city and commune in Loiret, Centre-Val de Loire, France
Tsuruga Station: railway station in Tsuruga, Fukui, Japan
Project Horizon: study to determine the feasibility of the construction of a military base on the moon conducted in 1959
James Florio: American politician and lawyer
Fa'ausu Afoa: Samoan rugby league footballer
Oleg Kalugin: Russian activist and KGB general
343rd Bomb Squadron: military unit
Get Dancin': 1974 song performed by Disco-Tex and the Sex-O-Lettes
Manfuhah: human settlement in Saudi Arabia🇸🇦
1994 Labour Party leadership election: British Labour Party leadership election
Dans la Rue: organization
Travel visa: authorization document
Nothing But Nets: organization
Facility management: interdisciplinary field devoted to the coordination of space, infrastructure, people and organization
Tholkatta: village in Telangana, India
Joseph-Berlioz Randriamihaja: athletics competitor
1662 in England: England-related events during the year of 1662
Tengah Air Base: military airbase of the Republic of Singapore Air Force
Patricia Morrison: American musician
Ashwander v. Tennessee Valley Authority: 1936 United States Supreme Court case
Giovanna Mezzogiorno: Italian actress
Babel (book): poetry book by Patti Smith
Scientific romance: archaic term for science fiction
Gustavo Jiménez: President of Peru (1886-1933)
Sublimation (phase transition): transition of a substance directly from the solid to the gas state
2003 PBA season: sports season
Pease family: English wealthy and philanthropic family 1700s onwards
1875 in association football: association football-related events during 1875
Robert L. Gibson: American astronaut
Caravan (travellers): group of people traveling together, often on a trade expedition
Monologist: solo artist who recites or gives dramatic readings from a monologue, soliloquy, poetry, or work of literature, for the entertainment of an audience
Steve Bryan: US tennis player
Johnston & Murphy: footwear company
Mirvish Productions: company
BET Award for Best New Artist: award
Base pair: unit consisting of two nucleobases bound to each other by hydrogen bonds: either adenine–thymine or guanine–cytosine in natural DNA (additional types occur in RNA)
Raphael (singer): Spanish recording artist; singer and actor
Ikorodu: municipality in Lagos State, Nigeria
Brandon Boggs: American baseball player
Challenge International de Tourisme 1930: european flight competition
1973 in music: music-related events during 1973
2009–10 Ball State Cardinals men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Bentvueghels: artist society in Rome, Italy
Southern Natural Gas: American energy company
1961 Thomas Cup: badminton championships
Yan Junling: Chinese footballer
Iwashimizu Hachimangū: Shinto shrine in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
Victoria Hochberg: writer, director
S.S. Lazio: football section of the sports club based in Rome, Lazio, Italy
Cima da Conegliano: Italian Renaissance painter (c. 1459–d. 1517)
Charles Ramage Prescott: Canadian politician
A Perfect Circle: American rock supergroup
Pratt & Whitney Measurement Systems: formerly Pratt & Whitney Machine Tool Company
Wheeling Symphony Orchestra: US orchestra
John Russell Fearn: British writer
Egon VIII of Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg: Count von Fürstenberg-Heiligenberg, Bavarian Field-marshal and commander in the Thirty Years' War (1588-1635)
Simon bar Kokhba: Jewish leader
Norman Patterson (soccer): association football player (1945-2012)
Animotion: 1980s American band
Crimson-browed finch: species of bird
Benefit (album): 1970 studio album by Jethro Tull
Swatara Creek: tributary of the Susquehanna River in southern Pennsylvania
Matthew O'Reilly: Irish politician
Léon Poirier: French film producer, screenwriter and director (1884-1968)
Microformat: World Wide Web-based approach to semantic markup which uses HTML/XHTML tags supported for other purposes to convey additional metadata and other attributes in web pages and other contexts that support (X)HTML, such as RSS
Jakarta: capital city and smallest province of Indonesia
Orange County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Nice Lawn Tennis Club: tennis venue
Stockport, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Danko Lazović: Serbian footballer
Lord Archibald Hamilton: British politician (1673-1754)
North Carolina–NC State rivalry: American college sports rivalry
2010–11 Eredivisie: 55th season of the Eredivisie
Photographing Fairies: 1997 fantasy film directed by Nick Willing
Ole Fritsen: Danish footballer (1941-2008)
Onogurs: historical ethnical group
Petrovsky lacuna: mathematical concept in the field of partial differential equations
Benzyl chloride: aromatic organochlorine compound
Kalamazoo Gazette: newspaper in Kalamazoo, Michigan
LAMP2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Boston Baroque: music ensemble
David Michaels (author): collective pseudonym for the authors of novels in the Splinter Cell, EndWar, H.A.W.X, and Ghost Recon series
Toulouse Rodéo FC: French football club
Cape Gata: cape of Cyprus
Leon Botha: South African artist (1985-2011)
Edmundson, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Dudley R. Herschbach: American chemist
Dave Joseph: Antiguan cricketer
Minnie Dessau Louis: American Jewish educator, writer and community leader (1841-1922)
USS Newport (PG-12): 1896 United States gunboat
Richard E. Waugh: Canadian bank president
Good Dame: 1934 film by Marion Gering
Xenarius: ancient Greek architect
Phil Hughes (footballer): Northern Irish footballer
2011 Iowa Corn Indy 250: motor car race
Nico Prost: French racing driver
Jordan McLaughlin: American basketball player
William Arveson: mathematician (1934-2011)
Leapster: educational handheld game console
Church of God General Conference: nontrinitarian, Adventist Christian body
Keith Wood: Irish rugby union player
St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney: public hospital in Sydney, Australia
Ad Melkert: Dutch politician
Barry Lersch: American baseball player
The Zoological Record: index of zoological literature
Dot product: algebraic operation that takes two equal-length sequences of numbers
2AM (band): South Korean boy group
William A. O'Neill: American politician (1930–2007)
Stump Cross Caverns: cave in United Kingdom
Kossuth County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States of America
Green Lantern (film): 2011 film directed by Martin Campbell
Battle of Cut Knife: 1885 battle
Beyond the Rave: 2008 film
LBC: British talk radio station
Raja Sen: Indian film and television director
Rita (given name): female given name
Satires (Juvenal): work by Juvenal
Gafsa: City of Tunisia
Vesicomyidae: family of molluscs
Crossing the T: naval tactic in gun battle
2013–14 Minnesota Golden Gophers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Parole Fixer: 1940 film by Robert Florey
Thomas Peter Anderson Stuart: Australian physiologist
Vy Tåg: Swedish railway company, part of the Vy Group
Grace Is Gone: 2007 film by James C. Strouse
Public inquiry: official review of events or actions ordered by a government body
Opera: artform combining sung text and musical score in a theatrical setting
Thomas Kiefer: American rower
Coos County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Jericho High School: high school in New York, United States
Jeffrey Gundlach: American banker, art collector and philanthropist
Adam Viktora: Olympic swimmer born 1996
Black Bob (comics): fictional dog
Sledgehammer Blues: US record label
Peaceburg, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
My Own Grave: single
Bennu heron: extinct heron
Allen Clarke (rugby union): Northern Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Justo Almario: flautist
British United Airways: defunct British airline
Karen Davila: Filipino journalist
Jermaine Phillips: American football player
Moscow Airways: Russian airline
Ayumi Tsunematsu: Japanese voice actress
St. Catharines Black Hawks: Canadian junior ice hockey team
Lake Saiful Muluk: lake in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Prime Minister of Armenia: Head of Government of Armenia
Rich in London: 1971 live album by Buddy Rich
Khloé Kardashian: American television personality
Rajapattai: 2011 Tamil film directed by Suseenthiran
Contributor Covenant: a particular code of conduct which various virtual communities have adopted
Luxemburg, Iowa: city in Dubuque County, Iowa, United States
Zimbabwe Defence Forces: combined military forces of Zimbabwe
Non-official cover: ostensible identity and/or role or position in an infiltrated organization assumed by a covert agent
Symonston, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Scream Awards: award show dedicated to the horror, sci-fi, and fantasy genres
Henrietta Branford: English children's writer
Oak Hill Country Club: Rochester, New York
Chotín: municipality of Slovakia
Reg Weaver: American activist
Pharmacokinetics: branch of pharmacology dedicated to determining the fate of substances administered to a living organism
One Thing Leads to Another: 1983 single by The Fixx
Berenice (daughter of Herod Agrippa): 1st century CE member of the Herodian Dynasty that ruled the Roman province of Judaea
Elitzur–Vaidman bomb tester: quantum mechanics thought experiment that uses interaction-free measurements to verify that a bomb is functional without having to detonate it
Pont Saint-Louis: footbridge in Paris
Julien Cosmao: French admiral (1761-1825)
Tendaguria: genus of reptiles (fossil)
John Lloyd Cruz: Filipino actor (born 1983)
Mills, Nebraska: community in Keya Paha County, Nebraska, United States
Shawn Atleo: National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations in Canada
Monica Vitti: Italian actress (1931-2022)
20th Battalion (Australia): Australian Army infantry battalion
Eran Creevy: British film director
Baba Sali: Moroccan rabbi.
Brno 2 Hours 30 Minutes: sports car endurance race in the Czech Republic
Anthony Jones (basketball, born 1962): American basketball player
Valeria Miani: Italian playwright
Flight Nurse (film): 1953 film by Allan Dwan
Hold Me Tight: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; recorded in 1963 by The Beatles
Born to Die: The Paradise Edition: 2012 studio album reissue by Lana Del Rey
Edmund Chilmead: English classical scholar
Aswapuram: mandal in Bhadradri Kothagudem district, Telangana, India
Council of Labor and Defense: organization
Lake Isabel (Colorado): lake of the United States of America
Moreton wave: chromospheric signature of a large-scale solar coronal shock wave. generated by solar flares, discovered by Gail Moreton and Harry E. Ramsey in 1959
Reindeer: species of deer
The Gathering (1977 film): 1977 American television drama film directed by Randal Kleiser
Sud Aviation Caravelle: French twin-jet narrow-body airliner produced 1958–1972
Countertransference: relational aspect of psychoanalysis
Arthur Nussbaum: German American jurist
Keithville, Louisiana: unincorporated suburban community in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States of America
Romy Tarangul: German judoka
Ludwig Schmidseder: German composer
FC Zhenis: association football club
Emil Bitsch: German World War II fighter pilot
Beyond a Boundary: book by C. L. R. James
Alfred Carpenter: Royal Navy officer and recipient of the Victoria Cross
Shoe Show: American shoe store
Gaston Caperton: West Virginia politician and president of the College Board
Emotional expression: behaviors that communicate an emotional state or attitude
Abortion in Spain: Abortion Spanish law
Oak Hill, Fairfax County, Virginia: unincorporated community in Fairfax County, Virginia
Supermarine Seagull (1921): 1920s British flying boat
Bath Blitz: air raids on Bath, Somerset, during WWII
Daly City, California: city in San Mateo County, California, United States
Shekomeko, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Federal Amateur Hockey League: Canadian amateur ice hockey association
1993 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Programmable logic array: device with a set of programmable AND gate planes, which link to a set of programmable OR gate planes, which can be conditionally complemented to produce an output, allowing logic functions to be synthesized in the sum of products canonical forms
Wang Huiliang: Chinese association football player
Kevin J Worthen: President of Brigham Young University
Victoria County, New Brunswick: county in New Brunswick, Canada
Amalgamated Textile Workers' Union: trade union
Maio, Cape Verde: island of Cape Verde
Johnny Rutherford: American racecar driver
Azzam Tamimi: British academic
Kay Langkawong: Thai footballer
Bryan Carrott: American jazz musician
Kent's Pacemaker: motor vehicle
Aliwal North: town in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
Hubert Shirley-Smith: British engineer (1901-1981)
Gordon Ramsay: British chef, restaurateur, and television personality
Union Army of the Shenandoah: unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War
Life OK: Indian television channel
Lawrenceville, Georgia: city in and county seat of Gwinnett County, Georgia, United States
2003–04 Red Stripe Bowl: cricket tournament
Unisex name: given name used regardless of the person's sex
Social news website: kind of web service
Lichtenstein radar: German airborne radar in World War II
Topological entropy in physics: type of physical entropy
Peter Bradley Adams: musician
Kingston, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, USA
1969 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 1969
Norman Maclean: American author and scholar (1902-1990)
Carlos Bernardo Moreno: athletics competitor
Valparaiso High School: high school in Valparaiso, Porter County, Indiana
Union of Artists of Azerbaijan: organization
The Champ (1979 film): 1979 film directed by Franco Zeffirelli
So Yesterday: single
Bretislav I: Duke of Bohemia
Richard Taylor (filmmaker): New Zealand filmmaker
Julien Gouyet: French priest
2002 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Elijah S. Grammer: American politician (1868-1936)
Gorskaya railway station: railway station in Saint Petersburg, Russia
The Tale of a Manor: book by Selma Lagerlöf
Ace of Spades (album): Wikimedia disambiguation page
War of the Daleks: book by John Peel
Robert Belfanti: American politician
Jim Fouratt: American activist and entertainer
The Wind in the Willows (1983 film): 1983 British stop motion animated film adaptation
Zoological Garden station: rail station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Jason Maxiell: American basketball player
Aleksandr Radchenko: Transnistrian politician
Lionel Torres: French archer
Gotta Let This Hen Out!: 1985 live album by Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians
Jack Redmond: American baseball player (1910-1968)
Humberto Clayber: Brazilian musician
Katie Burkhart: American softball player
General American English: aggregation of accents typical of English in the United States and largely Canada
Rostra: Ancient Roman platform for speakers
Kenichi Kaga: Japanese association football player
2015 NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race: 31st iteration of the NASCAR All-Star Race
Austra Skujytė: Lithuanian heptathlete and decathlete
Broom Hall: building in Sheffield, England
Bulbophyllum: Genus of orchids
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Christian restorationist denomination
Michael J. Kennedy: Wikimedia disambiguation page
B1 TV: Romanian news television channel
Preston, Ontario: urban community in Cambridge, Ontario
Cricket Australia: governing body of cricket in Australia
Suzanne Farrell: American ballerina
Joy to the World: 1719 Christmas hymn by Isaac Watts
Clock Tower, Herne Bay: Grade II listed landmark in Herne Bay, Kent, England, UK
Rapunzel (Tangled): fictional character from Disney's Tangled franchise
Homer Thompson: American classical archaeologist (1906–2000)
Sioux Quartzite: type of quartzite rock
Jealousy: emotion referring to the thoughts and feelings of insecurity, fear, and envy over relative lack of possessions, status or something of great personal value
Chris Leonard: English footballer (born 1927)
IIT (BHU) Varanasi: institute in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
Bruce Bethke: American writer and software developer
Type 5 Chi-Ri medium tank: type of Medium tank
IBM PCjr: home computer
Kerry Ellis (album): album by Kerry Ellis
Peak (automotive products): American automotive and chemical company
Carl von Rokitansky: Czech anatomist, dermatologist and patologist (1804-1878)
Ballybricken: townland in County Limerick, Ireland
Gilbert Fitz Richard: Anglo-Norman baron in Wales
Thomas Smith (diplomat): 16th-century English scholar and diplomat
John Bridgeman (bishop): Bishop of Chester
Hereford cattle: breed of beef cattle
2007 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Simpson, Pennsylvania: in Fell Township, Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, USA
Valence Romans Drôme Rugby: rugby team
Vivid Live: contemporary music festival held by Sydney Opera House in Australia
Wojkowice: city and urban gmina of Poland
Meche Barba: Mexican rumbera and actress (1921–2000)
Tigre language: semitic language spoken in the Horn of Africa
John H. Buckeridge: Australian architect
LendingTree Bowl: postseason NCAA-sanctioned Division I FBS college football bowl game
Bob McHugh (musician): American musician
Phyllis Busansky: American politician
Maasara: village in Dakahlia Governorate, Egypt
Direct coupling: direct electrical contact between two electrical networks or stages
Tărtășești: commune in Dâmbovița County, Romania
Fernando De Napoli: Italian association football player
By Saam: American sports announcer (1914-2000)
Victor Wilson: businessman and politician in South Australia (1877-1957)
Maree Cheatham: American actress
John James Appleton: American diplomat
Gabriel Kney: Canadian builder of Pipe Organ
Piotr Balcerzak: Polish sprinter
Miss America protest: Demonstration held at the Miss America 1969
Kethanakonda: village in Ibrahimpatnam mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Civic Square, New Brunswick: government district in New Brunswick, New Jersey, United States
Melitracen: chemical compound
Yasmin Aga Khan: Daughter of Prince Aly Aga Khan and Rita Hayworth
Avro 530: type of aircraft
Capital South: radio station
Brooklyn Law School: private law school in New York City
Bloudkova velikanka: ski jumping hill in Planica, Slovenia
Bruce Kelly (landscape architect): American landscape architect
Orša: city in Belarus
Katarina Bulatović: Montenegrin handball player
WTTW: PBS member television station located in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Somaly Mam: Cambodian writer and activist
Farther India: old term for Southeast Asia
Jeonju: capital of North Jeolla Province, South Korea
Extrinsic semiconductor: semiconductor doped to alter its electrical properties
Martine Carrillon-Couvreur: French politician
Scatology: study of feces
Cities of London and Westminster (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
Thoracic outlet syndrome: vascular disease characterized by compression at the superior thoracic outlet
Twenty-third Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1961 amendment granting presidential electors to the District of Columbia
James III, Margrave of Baden-Hachberg: Margrave of Baden-Hachberg
Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry: Peer-reviewed Scientific Journal
Plan Z: planned re-equipment of the Kriegsmarine
013: music venue in Tilburg, the Netherlands
Van der Waerden notation: in theoretical physics, mathematical notation using two-component Weyl spinors in four spacetime dimensions
Available seat miles: measure of passenger carrying capacity
Watson, Iowa: unincorporated community in Iowa, United States
Hazel Grove: suburb within the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport, in Greater Manchester, England
Richard Dyer: British film scholar
Graigue-Ballycallan GAA: gaelic games club in County Kilkenny, Ireland
1950–51 Ashes series: cricket series
Amblypygi: order of arachnids
Dieter Bortfeldt: graphic designer and philatelist
BMW Dixi: automobile manufacturer
What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord?: 2007 video game
Hugh D.T. Williamson: Australian banker and philanthropist
Department of Washington: department of the Union Army
Mount Osore: mountain in Aomori Prefecture, Japan
Karel Hynek Mácha: Czech poet, traveller, playwright, lawyer and writer
Henry Somerset, 1st Duke of Beaufort: Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons (1629-1700)
Byzantine Anatolia: history of Anatolia under the Byzantine Empire
Holy Alliance: military alliance
Peter Nowalk: American screenwriter and producer
Biggar (former provincial electoral district): former provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan
1961–62 Divizia A: sports season
2014 U.S. Open Cup: 101st edition of cup competition in American soccer
Skopska Crna Gora: mountain in North Macedonia
Calvin S. Brice: U.S. Senator from Ohio (1845-1898)
German submarine U-31 (1936): German World War II submarine
London postal district: post town in the United Kingdom
Acadia, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Gunner (rank): military rank
Kokoro: novel by Natsume Sōseki
Kirkenes IF: sports club in Norway
Jean-Philippe Lecat: French politician (1935-2011)
Kim Dae-seung: South Korean film director and screenwriter
An Encyclopaedia of New Zealand: an official encyclopaedia about New Zealand, published in three volumes by the New Zealand Government in 1966
You've Got to Believe in Something: 1996 album by Spin Doctors
Daniel Navarro: road bicycle racer
Petersburg, Indiana: county seat of Pike County, Indiana, United States
CENBOL: region of an accretion flow around a black hole
Unbiquadium: hypothetical chemical element with the atomic number 124
Veni Vidi Vicious: 2000 studio album by The Hives
A Disquiet Follows My Soul: episode of Battlestar Galactica
Rachel Carson Award: award honoring women environmentalists
Raid of Ruthven: Political conspiracy in Scotland, 1582
Presidential Office Building, Taipei: The Republic of China's government headquarters
Vladimir Makanin: Russian writer
Peter Moon (musician): Ukulele and slack-key guitar player from Hawaii (1944-2018)
Monroe Central High School (Ohio): high school in Woodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio
USS Gosselin (APD-126): Crosley-class high speed transport of the United States Navy
Peter Greenberg: American broadcaster
Sam Crawford (basketball): American basketball player
Guru–shishya tradition: Hindu tradition
John Dods (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Cephalaspidomorphi: class of chordates
Dongdan Kingdom: established by Yelü Bei (926－930)
Emilio Segrè: Italian physicist and Nobel laureate
Bishop Bullwinkle: American musician (1948-2019)
Aristide Maillol: sculptor from France (1861–1944)
Bret Boone: American baseball player
Jacob's Pillow Dance: non-profit organization in the USA
Knödel: large round poached or boiled potato or bread dumplings, made without yeast
1st (Halifax-Dartmouth) Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Jordan Coelho: French swimmer
Jamie Mackie: British footballer (born 1985)
Chakma script: abugida
The Eternal Jew (art exhibition): art exhibition
Three Hearts (film): 2014 film
Jim Lehew: American baseball player (1937-2016)
National Research Centre: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pacific Explorer: cruise ship built in 1997
NURP.38.BPC.6: war pigeon
Whaling: hunting of whales
Yegor Shevchenko: Russian footballer
Tintorera: 1977 film directed by René Cardona Jr.
Grzegorz Śledziewski: Polish canoeist
The Georgia Straight: Canadian weekly newspaper published in Vancouver, British Columbia
Second Empire style: architectural and art style, most popular between 1865 and 1880
Jim Sidanius: American professor of psychology and African and African American studies
South Shields (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832 onwards
Marketing: study and process of promoting, distributing, and selling products or services to customers
Mitzi Shore: American comedy club owner
1995 UEFA Champions League Final: association football match
Vercingetorix: protohistoric chieftain of the Arverni tribe, defeated by Julius Caesar during the Gallic wars
Bright green environmentalism: ideology based on the belief that the convergence of technological change and social innovation provides the most successful path to sustainable development
Alex Gerrard (rugby league): British rugby league footballer
Beowa National Park: national park in Australia
David Watson (actor): British-American actor of film, television and theatre (1940-2014)
Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban: national assembly building of Bangladesh
Dick Crum (American football): American college football coach
Edward Atkinson (activist): United States businessman and economist (1827–1905)
Cornelius Lanczos: Hungarian mathematician and physicist (1893-1974)
Brandon Lloyd: American football player, wide receiver
Stevenage (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Homer Van Meter: American gangster
Glenn Magnusson: Swedish cyclist
Steve Francis: American basketball player
Oh Se-hun: South Korean rapper, singer-songwriter, dancer, model and actor
Crockett County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
1975 Spanish Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1975
Miranda, Countess of Stockton: British socialite and model
1979 South African Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1979
2005–06 WHL season: sports season
Drink: kind of liquid which is specifically prepared for human consumption
Hartmut Ostrowski: German businessman
Hastomo Arbi: badminton player
Saved (play): play written by Edward Bond
Mike Blair: Scottish rugby union player
Mike Savitch: American bobsledder
2007 Arkansas State Indians football team: American college football team season
Four Hills Tournament: late-December and early-January ski jumping competition in Austria and Germany
Viiala: former municipality of Finland, now part of Akaa
Bleecker Park: park in Albany, United States of America
Joel Meyers: American sportscaster
Susan Bordo: American philosopher
Trincomalee Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Eastern Province, Sri Lanka
Pakistan Television Corporation: national television corporation of Pakistan
Kodai Ichihara: golfer (1982-)
Grace's warbler: species of bird
Marginocephalia: clade of ornithischian dinosaurs
The Jean Genie: original song written and composed by David Bowie
S. Shanmuganathan (Sri Lankan politician): Sri Lankan Tamil politician (1960-1998)
1999 NCAA Division I-A football season: American college football season
Mike McGear: British musician
2018 Winter Olympics: 23rd edition of Winter Olympics, in Pyeongchang, South Korea
Klondike Highway: highway in Skagway, Alaska, United States and Yukon Territory, Canada
Mickey Finn (drugs): a psychoactive drug
Woodcock Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania: township in Crawford County, Pennsylvania
2001 World Music Awards: World Music Awards
Fère-en-Tardenois: commune in Aisne, France
Alberto García Aspe: Mexican footballer
Adel, Georgia: city in Cook County, Georgia, United States
Pemberton Mill: factory in Massachusetts, US
David Brickner: American writer
Natalie Rickli: Swiss politician
2000–01 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
General Intelligence and Security Service: Agency of the Netherlands
Wind power in New Jersey: electricity from wind in one U.S. state
United National Party: political party in Sri Lanka
Eddie Cheever: American racing driver
Olwen: from Welsh mythology
Hapoel Kafr Qasim Shouaa F.C.: Israeli football club
2018–19 Juventus F.C. season: season of football team
Steve Thompson (footballer, born 1964): English footballer (born 1964)
Trevor Baylis: English inventor (1937-2018)
Ballyheigue: village in County Kerry, Ireland
Giovanni Invernizzi (footballer, born 1963): Italian association football player
Boeing C-17 Globemaster III: military transport aircraft series by Boeing
United States Anti-Doping Agency: national anti-doping organization (NADO) for the United States
Corticotropin-releasing hormone: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Iván Popoca: Mexican boxer
Weapons Systems Evaluation Group: research agency of United States Department of Defense
Military aviation: use of aircraft by armed forces in combat or other military capacity
27th Fighter Squadron: United States Air Force combat squadron
Kumsusan Palace of the Sun: mausoleum in Pyongyang, North Korea, containing the enbalmed bodies of Kim Il-sung and Kim Jong-il
Pomerape: mountain in Chile
Franco Uncini: Italian motorcycle racer
1934 in music: music-related events during 1934
Clipper (programming language): programming language
Sutton Hoo: archaeological site near Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, UK
New Rochelle High School: high school in New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York
Predrag Samardžiski: Macedonian basketball player
Joe Orlando: illustrator (1927-1998)
USS Wayne (APA-54): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sophia Petrillo: Fictional television character
Don Balón Award: award
The Listener (magazine): weekly magazine established by the BBC
Minuscule 852: New Testament manuscript
Epithelioma: tumor
The Buckaroos: American musical group; Buck Owens' backing band
Labpur (community development block): community development block in West Bengal, India
Virada Nirapathpongporn: professional golfer
Eastville Stadium: the former home of Bristol Rovers FC
Albert Marden: American mathematician
Hyattsville, Maryland: city in Prince George’s County, Maryland, United States
Double Dare (franchise): American game show
Harry James: American trumpeter, big band leader (1916-1983)
Ahmad Jannati: Iranian ayatollah
Denis Ducharme: Canadian politician
Empire Stadium (Vancouver): building in British Columbia, Canada
Coburg Football Club: Australian rules football club
Segula (Kabbalah): protective or benevolent charm or ritual in Kabbalistic and Talmudic tradition
Inter-Asterisk eXchange: computer network protocol
Clemson, South Carolina: city in South Carolina, United States
Paper plane: toy aircraft made of folded paper
Carmencita Lara: Peruvian singer
Arne Anka: Swedish comic strip
Derek Cooper (journalist): British journalist
USS S-25 (SS-130): 1922 S-class submarine
Step Brothers (film): 2008 film by Adam McKay
Celebrity Name Game (American game show): television series
Ross Taylor: New Zealand cricketer
Capacitance Electronic Disc: analog video disc playback system developed by RCA
The Wretched of the Earth: essay by Frantz Fanon
Chen Qingchen: Chinese badminton player
Verbal (rapper): Zainichi Korean rapper, producer
Vale of Berkeley: valley in Gloucestershire, England, UK
William Rosecrans: American diplomat, politician and army officer (1819–1898)
Church of the United Brethren in Christ: the evangelical Christian denomination
PZL P.7: Polish fighter aircraft
2010 Catalan regional election: election to the Parliament of Catalonia
4 Times Square: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Lugh: Irish mythological character and probable deity
Government Equalities Office: office of the United Kingdom Government
Péter Molnár (canoeist): Hungarian canoeist
Barbara Gilders: American diver
KNBR-FM: sports radio station in San Francisco
Denticity: number of donor groups in a single ligand that bind to a central atom in a coordination complex
Villa Haux: building in Albstadt, Tübingen Government Region, Bade-Württemberg, Germany
Zac Taylor: American football coach (born 1983)
Tirso de Olazábal, 1st Count of Arbelaiz: Spanish politician
LA to Vegas: TV series
Diego Drajer: Argentine fencer
David Allen (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (1935-2014)
Wheeler Lake: lake of the Tennessee River, located in northern Alabama, United States
Heidi Julavits: Novelist, editor
Imp: mythical creature similar to a goblin
Irminger Current: north Atlantic current setting westward off the southwest coast of Iceland
Coonhound: dog type
Free Air: novel by Sinclair Lewis
3WM: Australian radio station in Horsham
Temple, London: area of central London, England
Penn–Princeton men's basketball rivalry: American college basketball rivalry
Eirik Mæland: footballer
1986 Wyoming Cowboys football team: American college football team season
Biologist: scientist studying living organisms
Bedroom: private room where people usually sleep for the night or relax during the day
Tim Lincecum: American baseball player
River Loddon: river in the English counties of Berkshire and Hampshire
Jim Ross Lightfoot: American politician
Staal Jørpeland IL: sports club in Jørpeland, Strand, Rogaland, Norway
Noble Guard: one of the household guard units serving the Pope, formed in 1801, abolished in 1970
2011–12 Penn State Nittany Lions basketball team: American college basketball season
Kontakion: music genre
Sharp Zaurus: series of personal digital assistants
Jerry Lewis (California politician): American politician
Justin Burnett: American film and video game music composer (born 1973)
Bridesmaids (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Paul Feig
Human feces: feces (solid or semisolid metabolic waste) of the human digestive system, including bacteria
ISSF 25 meter center-fire pistol: ISSF shooting event
ACT Brumbies: Australian rugby union team
Patrick Pons: French motorcycle racer
Vasily Golubev (painter): Soviet Russian artist (1925-1985)
The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation: American foundation supporting chemistry research and education
Intel 8080: 8-bit microprocessor
Mikhail Voskresensky: Russian pianist
Ovidiu Papadima: literary critic, folklorist, and essayist from Romania
Magik (Illyana Rasputina): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Martha Vasconcellos: Brazilian model
First Security Islami Bank Limited: Bangladeshi bank
Short Creek, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Brooke County, West Virginia
Heart of a Dog (1988 film): 1988 film by Vladimir Bortko
Rod Marinelli: American football coach
Tristan Gale: American skeleton racer
Sortavala: town in the Republic of Karelia, Russia
Android (operating system): open-source operating system for mobile devices created by Google
J. C. Chandor: American screenwriter and film director
WGC-HSBC Champions: golf tournament held in Shanghai, China
Chattakkari (1974 film): 1974 film by K. S. Sethumadhavan
Louisiana Highway 10: highway in Louisiana
Malcolm Wilson (governor): American politician (1914-2000)
Milizia Coloniale: militia of Fascist Italy based in its African colonies
Fanny Reading: (1884-1974) medical practitioner and Jewish communal leader
Jens Juul Eriksen: Danish cyclist
Shawn Gore: Player of American and Canadian football
East Asians in the United Kingdom: East Asians living in the United Kingdom
Pedro Winter: French musician
Yoplait: France brand of yogurt, franchised into multiple territories
Door knocker: item of door furniture
Gulf of Tehuantepec: body of water on the southern coast of Mexico
Ingrid Jensen: Canadian jazz trumpet player
Department of Trade and Customs: Australian government department, 1901-1956
Renaissance Square: High-rise complex in Phoenix, Arizona
Krestovsky Stadium: association football stadium in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Dieppe: commune in Seine-Maritime, Normandy, France
Sam Cosgrove: English association football player
Darren Dods: Scottish professional footballer (born 1975)
Joseph Smith: founder of the Latter Day Saint movement (1805–1844)
Seawind International Seawind: type of aircraft
Rosemary Rue: British physician and civil servant (1928-2004)
Big Creek, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Acetogenesis: microbial production of acetate by reduction of CO2 or organic acids
Rural purge: 1970s decrease in rural-themed programs on American television
Holographic will: will and testament that has been entirely handwritten and signed by the testator
Knollwood, Texas: city in Grayson County, Texas, United States
A History of Vector Analysis: book on the history of mathematics
Dracula 2000: 2000 film by Patrick Lussier
Khartoum (film): 1966 film by Basil Dearden
Combat sport: competitive contact sport involving combat
Arthur Kane: American musician (1949-2004)
Cooperative principle: socio-linguistic theory
Renewal–Nationalist Brotherhood: political party in Spain
Biathlon World Cup: international biathlon skiing competition during northern winter
Chintha Lakshmi Sinhaarachchi: writer
Ursus rossicus: species of mammal
Paola Moreno: Colombian golfer (1985-)
Nicole Walker: Soap opera character
Gerbini Airfield: airport in Italy
Kellan Lutz: American actor and model
Kentriodon: genus of dolphins
Ragnar Granit: Finnish scientist (1900–1991)
Carolina Panthers: American football team
Quan Cosby: American football player
Augusta Klein: British author
Shorshe ilish: Bengali fish recipe
Wilhelm Hieronymus Pachelbel: German composer and organist
Manchester Metrolink: light rail and tram system in Greater Manchester, England
Seeham: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Furukawa Electric: Japanese electric and electronics equipment company
Enrico Bernardi: Italian engineer (1841-1919)
Anticosti Island: island in Quebec, Canada
Payson, Utah: city in Utah County, Utah, United States
Postulant: person who asks for admission into a religious order for the period of time preceding their admission into the novitiate
Stacy Wilson: ice hockey player
Winston-Salem Dash: minor league baseball team
Ramiro Corrales: American soccer player
Tomás Hamill: Irish hurler
SK Rapid Wien: association football club in Austria
Pay as You Enter: 1928 film by Lloyd Bacon
1944 in comics: 1944 in comics
Wittenham Clumps: Hills in the United Kingdom
Terraforming: hypothetical planetary engineering process
Clear Lake, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Deuel County, South Dakota, United States
Prolactin: protein family
Patagonian Ice Sheet: former ice sheet
Ayala Land: company
Pavel Yevteyev: footballer
Beautiful (Christina Aguilera song): 2002 song by Christina Aguilera
Heartaches (song): original song composed by Al Hoffman with lyrics by John Klenner
Marvyn, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Ralph Bell: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Practice (1976 TV series): 1976-1977 American sitcom
Seawater greenhouse: greenhouse technology for arid regions
Ida Ljungqvist: Swedish model
Alberto Buccicardi: Chilean footballer (1914-1970)
1231: year
Elaine Kellett-Bowman: British politician (1923-2014)
Tatyana Felgenhauer: Russian journalist
Polygon Wood, Zonnebeke: Belgium, site of the Battle of Passchendaele in World War I
Sharp and Fellows, Inc.: American railroad construction company
Alpine skiing at the 1968 Winter Olympics – Men's slalom: men's slalom events at the Olympics
Robert Rogers (British Army officer): American loyalist soldier
Giovanni Aurispa: Italian priest and classical scholar
Janaka Priyantha Bandara: Sri Lankan politician and diplomat
Simon Elwes: British artist
La Sylphide: ballet dance
Henri Hemsch: harpsichord maker
Abraham Epstein: Russo-Austrian scholar
Dublin, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire
Bhavani River: river in India
Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees Association: Australian trade union
Barbara Turner (screenwriter): American screenwriter and actress (1936–2016)
Purine: chemical compound
Ray Schultz: Canadian ice hockey player
Takin' Back What's Mine: 2001 single by Leah Haywood
Norah Amsellem: French opera singer
Evangeline (Emmylou Harris album): 1981 album by Emmylou Harris
Colchester, Connecticut: town in New London County, Connecticut, United States
Shaul Ladany: Israeli racewalker
Sohrai: harvest festival in certain states of India
Jaihind 2: 2014 Tamil film directed by Arjun Sarja
Millcreek, Utah: city in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States
Samoel Cojoc: Romanian footballer