naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Hostile witness: witness at trial whose testimony on direct examination is either openly antagonistic or appears to be contrary to the legal position of the party who called the witness
Pep Boys: American automotive retail and service chain
North Jeolla Province: province of South Korea
Johann Rode von Wale: prince-archbishop of Bremen
Start the Week: BBC Radio 4 discussion programme, broadcast on Monday mornings
Product manager: profession involving investigating and driving the development of products
Magnetic anomaly detector: instrument for detecting variations in the Earth's magnetic field
Nürnberg Falcons BC: basketball team
New Covenant theology: Belief that Jesus Christ is the central focus of the Bible
Samy Seghir: French actor
Raytheon T-1 Jayhawk: military training aircraft series by Raytheon
German submarine U-35 (1936): 1936 U-boat
Blair Witch: horror film franchise
Lymecycline: chemical compound
1990 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Sanda Wimala I: king of Arakan
Moray House School of Education: faculty in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
KMYL-LD: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Lubbock, Texas, United States
My Kind of Music: television series
Trapani Cathedral: Cathedral building in Trapani (Sicily), Italy
Chucky Atkins: American basketball player
Pat Fox: Irish hurler
Neil Melville: Australian actor
Alfa Romeo 125: R-9 piston aircraft engine family
Jordan Larson: volleyball player
Soma (video game): 2015 video game
Zettai Reido: television series
1960s in music: music-related events during the 1960's
Government of Kerala: Government for the Indian state of Kerala
Frederick Bovill: British singer and opera singer
Prince-Bishopric of Chur: ecclesiastical principality of the Holy Roman Empire
Seraphim Falls: 2006 film by David Von Ancken
Focke-Wulf Ta 183: a proposed WW2 era German jet fighter design
Garnett Kruger: South African cricketer
University Women's Club: London-based private members club for women
Lanusei: Italian comune
Paul König: German World War I U-boat commander (1867-1933)
Absurd-Ditties: album by Toy Dolls
Marc-André Hamelin: Canadian pianist and composer
Hurontario LRT: future light rail line in Mississauga and Brampton, Ontario
The Fountain (1934 film): 1934 film by John Cromwell
Southern California Rapid Transit District: defunct public transportation agency in Los Angeles, California
Vernante: Italian comune
Lifted (2010 film): 2011 film by Lexi Alexander
Jason Morgan (General Hospital): fictional character on the American soap opera General Hospital
Ferdinand (film): 2017 American animated film directed by Carlos Saldanha
Dows, Iowa: human settlement in Iowa, United States of America
Japanese prisoners of war in the Soviet Union: Japanese prisoners of war
Kick (INXS album): 1987 album by INXS
Emma Humphreys: (1967-1998)
Gajuwaka: neighborhood in Gajuwaka mandalam of Visakhapatnam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Warren County Technical School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Natalya Petrusyova: Soviet speed skater
Frank Manush: American baseball player (1883-1965)
Arthur Hall (soldier): recipient of the Victoria Cross
Balance of payments: concept in international economics
2014 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team season
Shah Ozair Munemi: Indian activist
Henry Ellenbogen: American politician
Die Gstettensaga: The Rise of Echsenfriedl: 2014 film directed by Johannes Grenzfurthner
Horace Seely-Brown Jr.: American politician (1908–1982)
Shroud (comics): superhero in the Marvel UnIverse
Sten & Stanley: Swedish musical group; "dansband"
Gelora Bung Tomo Stadium: Stadium Gelora Bung Tomo
Clapham Sect: group of Church of England social reformers
Luciano Rossi: Italian actor (1934-2005)
Melamine resin: resin based on melamine and formaldehyde that forms a hard thermoset plastic
Plano, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
International Convention on the Establishment of an International Fund for Compensation for Oil Pollution Damage: 1992 international maritime treaty
Aymoré Moreira: Brazilian footballer and manager (1912-1998)
Bowling Green Falcons men's ice hockey: ice hockey team
Either/Or (album): 1997 studio album by Elliott Smith
Nanih Waiya: cultural property and archaeological site in Mississippi, USA
Colored pencil: art medium
Port of Belawan: Port in Indonesia
Spa: location where mineral-rich spring water is used to give medicinal baths
Petitcodiac, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Boris Kozlov: Russian-born Jazz bass guitarist
DownBeat: American jazz magazine
Junaid Siddique: cricketer
1925 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1925 season
Wallace Triplett: Player of American football (1926-2018)
Tombstone, Arizona: city in Cochise County, Arizona, United States
Azerbaijani dances: type of dance
Farrer Football League: Australian rules football and netball competition
WMAL-FM: talk radio station in Woodbridge, Virginia, United States
Grolla d'oro: Italian film award
Bowl cut: type of hairstyle characterized by cutting the hair along a circular line of a hypothetical bowl placed on the very top of the head, so the hair not covered by the bowl is removed
Christianity in Sri Lanka: minority religion in Sri Lanka
1994 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Ruth's Hotel: hotel in Gammel Skagen, Denmark
Bowie Kuhn: American baseball commissioner (1926-2007)
Rajuvula: Indo-Scythian king who ruled the Mathura region in northern India (c. 10 CE)
Lošinj: island of Croatia
Kirn, Dunoon: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Bill Walker (baseball): American baseball player
Pig-Heart Boy: television series
Realtek: Taiwanese fabless semiconductor company
DataPlay: Optical disc format
Alvin Benjamin Rubin: United States federal judge (1920-1991)
Lisp (band): English trip hop band formed in 1995
Devipuram: building in India
Connelly School of the Holy Child: private, all-girls school in Potomac, Maryland, United States
Brody Museum of History and District Ethnography: museum in Brody city, Ukraine
Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority: radiation safety agency in Finland
C. Mahendran: Member Parliament of India
Mary Wollstonecraft: English writer and intellectual (1759–1797)
Rougemont Castle: castle in Exeter, Devon, England, UK
Jews as the chosen people: belief that Israelites were chosen by God for a covenantal relationship
Daniel Schneidermann: French journalist
Gailanne Cariddi: American politician
Sifton, Manitoba: unincorporated community in the Virden region, Manitoba, Canada
Jimmy Lawrence (American football): Player of American football (1913-1990)
Alrewas: village and civil parish in Staffordshire, United Kingdom
William P. Hobby: American politician; Governor of Texas, 1917-1921
Modular arithmetic: system of algebraic operations defined for remainders under division by a fixed positive integer; system of arithmetic for integers, where numbers "wrap around" upon reaching a certain value—the modulus
Adolphus Busch Hall: building at Harvard University
Danny Patterson: American baseball player
Blind Harry: Scottish author of the poem The Wallace
Alex Rokobaro: Fijian-Australian rugby union footballer
1274: year
Karamay: Prefecture-level city in Xinjiang, People's Republic of China
Grasshopper mouse: genus of mammals
Trailhead: the point at which a trail begins
Stefan Hell: director at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry in Göttingen, Germany
Kevin Von Erich: American professional wrestler
Tal Brody: basketball player
Hillclimbing: hill climb motorsports
Ladies in Black (film): 2018 film by Bruce Beresford
Populus balsamifera: species of plant
Cassington: village and civil parish in West Oxfordshire, England
Rutt/Etra Video Synthesizer: video analogue computer
Rick Hampton: Canadian ice hockey player
Welded sculpture: art form in which sculpture is made using welding techniques
Joachim Persson: badminton player
Imani Uzuri: African American singer and musician
Roger Ashton (footballer): association football player (1921-1985)
Call for the Dead: novel by John le Carré
Valery Nepomnyashchy: Russian association football player and manager
National Ambient Air Quality Standards: US EPA limits on certain air pollutants
1918 Irish general election: Irish part of the UK general election of 1918, which led to the meeting of the first Dáil Éireann
John Kavanagh (actor): Irish actor
Kłodawa: city of Greater Poland
Iodine monochloride: chemical compound
Triangle center: in triangle geometry a point in the plane that is in some sense a center of a triangle, akin to the centers of squares and circles
Don Ladner: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Jean Delarge: boxer
Cerebral venous sinus thrombosis: presence of acute thrombosis (a blood clot) in the dural venous sinuses, which drain blood from the brain.
Cleopatra 2525: American science fiction television series
Link (Unix): Unix command line program
Business park: area of land in which many office buildings are grouped together
Argentines: citizens or residents of Argentina
Ministry of Greater East Asia: government ministry of Japan from 1942 to 1945
Fort railway station: railway station in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Takanori Gomi: Japanese mixed martial artist
Charles Kingsley (tennis): English tennis player (1899-1996)
Gerard of Csanád: Italian Benedictine monk, founder bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of (Szeged-)Csanád, and martyr
Emmanuel Pétavel-Olliff: biblical scholar (1836-1910)
Russ Chandler Stadium: baseball stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, US
Nancy Friday: American author (1933–2017)
FK Ústí nad Labem: association football club
QCAD: computer-aided design software
Bezirksliga Rhein: football league
Get Wet (Krewella album): Krewella album
Avengers Academy: Marvel Comics comic book series
Into the Abyss (album): album by Hypocrisy
Honey Irani: Indian actress and screenwriter
Coastal defence and fortification: military operations and doctrine regarding protection of coastlines against military attack
Nissim Black: American rapper
Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon: English noble
Marvin Emnes: Dutch association football player
Afognak, Alaska: human settlement in Afognak, Alaska, United States of America
The New Centurions: 1972 film by Richard Fleischer
Charlotte W. Pratt: American biochemist
Craig McRae: former Australian rules footballer
Friedrichstraße: street in Berlin, Germany
David Catapano: American chef
Chris Rucker: player of American football
CFCO: Radio station in Chatham—Kent, Ontario
Sperry, Oklahoma: town in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States
Pennaceous feather: non-downy feather with vanes composed of many interlocking barbules
Janusz Onyszkiewicz: Polish politician
Ryan Mattheus: American baseball player
Tony Sarausky: American football player
Brora Rangers F.C.: association football club in Highland, Scotland, UK
Daniele Righi: road bicycle racer
Saturday: day of the week
Johann Hermann Schein: German composer
Independent Schools Association (UK): UK association of schools
Friday Night Lights (film): 2004 film by Peter Berg
Justice Riders: 1997 Elseworlds prestige format one-shot from DC Comics written by Chuck Dixon
The Flat (2011 film): 2011 film by Arnon Goldfinger
Rowing at the 1932 Summer Olympics – Men's eight: rowing event
Gudrun Tandberg Høykoll: Norwegian politician (1924-2005)
Martinsyde G.100: British First World War fighter bomber aircraft
Union Jack (magazine): British story paper for children
The Greatest Hits (Texas album): 2000 compilation album by Texas
Richard Roberts (evangelist): American evangelist
Lothian (Scottish Parliament electoral region): Scottish Parliament region
Robert Dowdell: American actor
N-skeleton: concept in algebraic topology
Ralf Sonn: German high jumper
Hafit period: early Bronze Age human settlement period
Coppell High School: high school in Coppell, Texas, United States
Laverne Cox: American actress and LGBT advocate (born 1972)
Andy Kennedy (footballer, born 1964): Scottish footballer (born 1964)
Jean Henri Riesener: German royal ébéniste
John Whiteley (British Army officer): British Army general (1896–1970)
Vadim Akolzin: Israeli figure skater
Lars Onsager: American physical chemist and theoretical physicist (1903-1976)
1993 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Portage Lakes Hockey Club: ice hockey team in Houghton, Michigan
3PM Pick-Up: Australian radio program
Vanapamula: village in Pedaparupudi mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Recumbent bicycle: type of bicycle
Piece of Time: 1990 studio album by Atheist
Seduction: process of enticing a person, to engage in sexual behaviour
Poiana Brașov: locality in Romania
Gothic Revival architecture: architectural movement
House arrest: judicial penalty in which a person is confined to their residence
Fat-tailed gerbil: species of mammal
Skitch Henderson: American pianist, conductor, and composer (1918-2005)
Fiquito Yunqué: fictional character for the Puerto Rican weekly newspaper Claridad
Daniel Keyes: American author
Heat shock response: effect of subjecting a cell to a higher-than-optimal temperature; causes protein misfolding, cytoskeletal rearrangement, organelle localization changes, ATP production decrease, unsafe pH drop, decreased protein translation and RNA splicing changes
Brooklyn Dodgers: American baseball team, 1883–1957
Calophyllum inophyllum: species of plant living on tropical shores
Tiger snake: species of snake
Ted Mulry: Australian musician (1947-2001)
River Mint: river in the United Kingdom
Oshkosh All-Stars: Former professional basketball team
National Institute on Drug Abuse: branch of the National Institutes of Health in the United States
Number theory: branch of pure mathematics devoted primarily to the study of the integers
CardRunners: instructional poker website
The Spinning Top: album by Graham Coxon
William Stephen Devery: American police commissioner and baseball team owner (1854-1919)
Katharine Holabird: American writer
Niko Pirosmani: Georgian artist (1862-1918)
Le Touquet: French commune in Pas-de-Calais
Craig Knowles: New South Wales politician
Bellerive Oval: stadium in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
John Murphy (bellfounder): Irish bellfounder (fl. 1837-1879)
Park Place station (Newark): H&M station
Bắc Giang: provincial city of Vietnam
Michigan Wolverines women's basketball: women's basketball team of the University of Michigan
2017 San Francisco Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Isla Mayor: municipality of Spain
Fort Worth Alliance Airport: Airport in Fort Worth, Texas, United States
Robin Roe: Irish rugby union player (1928-2010)
New Jersey: state of the United States of America
Deaf education: education of the hearing-impaired
Raymond Smullyan: American mathematician
Indian cricket team in the West Indies in 2011: international cricket tour
The Mysteries of Laura: American crime television series (2014–2016)
Free Trade Area of the Americas: failed 2005 trade agreement for North and South America
Fumetti neri: comic genre
22nd Critics' Choice Awards: 2016 event
Pucallpa: capital city of Ucayali, Peru
Positron emission tomography: medicine imaging technique
Thayetchaung: human settlement in Myanmar
Inti Creates: Japanese video game development studio
702 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Bucellarii: Roman Empire escort troops
Florence, Omaha: human settlement in Omaha, Nebraska, United States of America
Nery Castillo: Mexican footballer
Hugo (footballer, born 1976): Portuguese footballer (born 1976)
Rock 'n' Roller Coaster Starring Aerosmith: roller coaster at two Disney parks
Julio Iglesias: Spanish singer
Dreamboats and Petticoats: jukebox musical
Aaron Glenn: American football player, coach, and administrator (born 1972)
Åsa Svensson: Swedish tennis player
Calyssa Davidson: American musician
Anatoliy Golitsyn: KGB officer
Secretary of the Interior and Local Government: Interior minister of the Philippine government
Willie Upshaw: American baseball player and coach
Thrust bearing: particular type of rotary bearing
Justinas Pranaitis: Lithuanian priest (1861–1917)
Dogger (book): 1977 picture book by Shirley Hughes
Confederation of Christian Trade Unions: Belgian trade union
Bracket (band): American rock band (California)
Raymond Lisle: American attorney
Blue Room (Unwritten Law album): debut album by the San Diego-based pop punk band Unwritten Law, released in 1994 by Red Eye Records
Hirudin: chemical compound
Imperial School of Jurisprudence: school for boys in Saint Petersburg
Nottingham Township, New Jersey: former township of New Jersey, United States
Igor (character): traditional cliché hunch-backed assistant or butler to many types of villain
Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball: men's basketball team representing the University of Virginia
1918 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1918
Scarborough Fair (ballad): English traditional folk song; variant of "The Elfin Knight" (Roud index #12)
Don Gehman: American record producer
I Am Joaquin (film): 1969 film by Luis Valdez
2016 SheBelieves Cup: Inaugural edition of the SheBelieves Cup
Clyde S. Kilby: American academic (1902-1986)
Pacific Cycle: American division of Canadian conglomerate Dorel Industries that imports and distributes bicycles
Wyman Park, Baltimore: human settlement in Baltimore, Maryland, United States of America
Bobby Digital in Stereo: 1998 studio album by RZA
Susitha R. Fernando: Sri Lankan journalist
1977 NCAA Division I basketball tournament: American college basketball competition
Relationship between string theory and quantum field theory: compare and contrast article
Tim Collins (baseball): American baseball player
M40 motorway: motorway connecting London and Birmingham
Exanthem: human disease
Sam Young (basketball): American basketball player
Wes Unseld: American basketball player and coach
Wilfred Parke: British airman
Joachim-Friedrich Huth: German general (1896-1962)
F.C. Pardes Hanna-Karkur: Israeli football club
Robertson Panel: 1953 panel evaluating US Air Force flying saucer reports
Pampa Army Air Field: Abandoned airfield in Gray County, Texas
Interleukin 8: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Trevor Rabin: South African musician (born 1954)
Margaret Craske: ballet dancer, ballet teacher, writer on ballet
City of Bayswater: local government area in Perth, Western Australia
Camcorder: video camera with built-in video recorder
Clive Brook: British actor (1887-1974)
Academy Award for Best Picture: annual award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
Fixer (Marvel Comics): fictional comic book character
Denis Pederson: Canadian ice hockey player
Bilbao Abra: part of the Bay of Biscay in Spain
Trench (album): 2018 album by Twenty One Pilots
Aleksandr Shervashidze: Russian scenic designer (1867-1968)
Chaddesley Corbett: village in Worcestershire, England, UK
1980 NBA Finals: 1980 basketball championship series
Lake Tawakoni: reservoir in Hunt, Rains, and Van Zandt counties in Texas, United States
Moshe Teitelbaum (Ujhel): Hungarian rabbi
Double Team (film): 1997 film by Tsui Hark
Chillerama: 2011 film
Metropolitan City of Palermo: Italian metropolitan city in region of Sicily
William Avery (basketball): American basketball player
Gigantspinosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Parameterized post-Newtonian formalism: classification system for different theories of gravity
Võ Chí Công: President of Vietnam (1912-2011)
MG ZR: car model
Carrick Castle: castle in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Australasia at the Olympics: Combined team of Australia and New Zealand in 1908 and 1912 Olympic Games
Nitassinan: ancestral homeland of the Innu, Canada
1990 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
Circular Quay ferry wharf: Sydney Ferries ferry wharf
Conoco: former American oil company
Aled de Malmanche: New Zealand rugby union player
2002 in video games: video gaming-related events during 2002
Manfred Mayrhofer: linguist (1926-2011)
Battery cage: A housing system used for various animal production methods, but primarily for egg-laying hens
Plateau Creek (Colorado): creek in Mesa County, Colorado, United States
Johnny McIntyre (footballer, born 1956): Scottish professional footballer (born 1956)
The Comeback (TV series): American comedy television series
South African rebel tours: series of cricket tours conducted by South Africa during apartheid bans
Royal School of Artillery: Principal training establishment for artillery warfare in the British Army
Jennifer Richeson: American psychologist
Rutherglen (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Kingdom of Tahiti: former kingdom
Bye (sports): term in sports
Oakland, California: city and county seat of Alameda County, California, United States
National Navy of Uruguay: navy of Uruguay
Vingtaine du Rouge Bouillon: vingtaine in Saint Helier, Jersey
Samuel Jefferson Mason: American electronics engineer
Rivne Oblast: oblast of Ukraine
Guayana Region, Venezuela: administrative region of eastern Venezuela
Avery Brundage: president of the International Olympic Committee from 1952 to 1972
Jess Sinclair: Australian footballer
Atlanta's John Marshall Law School: private for-profit law school in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
CGP Grey: Irish-American YouTuber and podcaster
Programmed Data Processor: series of minicomputers having approximately the size of closets; made and marketed by the Digital Equipment Corporation from 1957 to 1990; model numbering from PDP-1 to PDP-16 with some numbers left out
Sean Penn: American actor and filmmaker (born 1960)
He Chaozong: potter
Maria Jepsen: German bishop
Aurora (novel): novel by Kim Stanley Robinson
Thailand at the 2008 Summer Paralympics: sporting event delegation
Cypraecassis testiculus: species of mollusc
Joel Read: President of Alverno College
Sarah Polley: Canadian actress, film director and screenwriter
Sampler album: type of compilation album
Straut, Illinois: human settlement in United States of America
1606: year
Piravi: 1988 Indian Malayalam film directed by Shaji N. Karun
Bury Castle, Greater Manchester: castle in Greater Manchester, England, UK
Ingrid Jacquemod: French alpine skier
Joel Grey: American actor, singer, dancer, director, and photographer
John Bessler: American politician
Jordi Vilasuso: American actor
Bus station: structure, larger than a bus stop, where city or intercity buses stop to pick up and drop off passengers
Yavapai College: community college located in Yavapai County, Arizona
Open Game: chess opening starting with 1. e4 e5
Fritz Zwicky: Swiss astronomer who posited dark matter (1898-1974)
Charris Rozemalen: Dutch handball player
Kudzu: group of climbing, coiling, and trailing perennial vine
Hunter Biden: American businessman and lobbyist (born 1970)
Psychic News: UK newspaper
James Wilson (House): fictional character on the Fox medical drama House
Crazy Town: American rap rock band
The David Letterman Show: American morning talk show
Tippy Martinez: American baseball player
99th Aero Squadron: military unit
Briana Scurry: American soccer player
Surya: solar god in Hinduism
Guy Davis (musician): American musician
Golspie Sutherland F.C.: association football club
Jacques Anouma: Ivorian football administrator
HMS Warspite (03): 1913 Queen Elizabeth-class battleship
Wallaceburg and District Museum: cultural/historic museum in Ontario, Canada
Nysted, Nebraska: human settlement in United States of America
Steve Downing: American basketball player
Wellington boot: Type of waterproof boot
All That I Am (Joe album): album from R&B singer Joe
1904 Moscow tornado: 1904 weather-related event in Russia
Culture of Eastern Arabia: associated with Arab states of the Persian Gulf
G. D. Birla: Indian businessman
Hollingworth: village in United Kingdom
Christoph Sauser: Swiss cyclist
Alex Gaumond: Canadian theatre actor
Elizabeth Millicent Chilver: educator
The Grotto (album): Kristin Hersh album
American College of Surgeons: organization
Michael Champion: American singer (1946–2021)
Luan Starova: Macedonian writer, university teacher and diplomat
Uden: former municipality in the Netherlands
Romanian Rhapsodies (Enescu): set of compositions by George Enescu
Lucy Walker (climber): English climber (1836-1916)
Eastern Townships: tourist region and former administrative division of Quebec, Canada
USS Wyoming (BB-32): dreadnought battleship
Medivac (TV series): television series
Elmo Langley: NASCAR driver and owner (1928-1996)
Battle of Damghan (1729): battle near the city of Damghan, Iran
Regina Carter: American jazz violinist
From Headquarters (1933 film): 1933 film by William Dieterle
Walter Russell Hall: Australian businessman (1831-1911)
Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art: museum at University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Joseph Jérôme Siméon: French jurist and politician
Kurt Coleman (rugby union): rugby player
National Association of Secretaries of State: US organization
Westover School: school in Middlebury, Connecticut, United States
GCSU Sri Lanka: Government Clerical Service Union in Sri Lanka
Kim Jong-gil: South Korean writer (1926-2017)
Elias Fonsalada: French troubadour
Crockett, Texas: city in Houston County, Texas, United States
Netherlands–South African Railway Company: railway company operating in the Southern Africa 1892-1900
Ulrich Mühe: German actor (1953–2007)
Richard Piers Rayner: English comic artist
Kenichi Shimokawa: Japanese association football player
1728 (number): natural number
Lozanne: commune in Rhône, France
Aitkin, Minnesota: city in and county seat of Aitkin County, Minnesota, United States
Tom Lester: American actor and evangelist (1938-2020)
Miss Heritage: beauty contest
Bernard J. S. Cahill: American architect and cartographer
Tax cut: reduction in the tax charged by a government
David Cone's perfect game: 1999 Major League Baseball game
Igatpuri railway station: Rail station in Maharashtra, India
Minuscule 155: New Testament manuscript
Digimon: The Movie: 2000 film by Mamoru Hosoda, Shigeyasu Yamauchi
Herwig Kogelnik: Austrian electrical engineer
Sögur 1980–1990: 1999 compilation album
Jeff Greenwald: travel writer
Cascina: Italian comune
Christoph Stephan: German biathlete
Elliot Silverstein: Film and television director
Roberts Inn: building in Maryland, United States
Jim Rone: British Archdeacon
Anna of Brandenburg: Duchess of Schleswig and Holstein
The Tunnel under the World: short story
Federico Barba: Italian footballer
La Grange Road station: train station in La Grange, Illinois, USA
Hamara Dil Aapke Paas Hai: 2000 Hindi film directed by Satish Kaushik
Jean Madeira: singer (1918-1972)
Len Barker: American baseball player
Hong Kong warty newt: species of amphibian
Charles Friedel: French scientist
Wang Qishan: Vice President of the People's Republic of China from 2018 to 2023
Jeff DaRosa: American musician
Horaga onyx: species of insect
Augustine of Canterbury: 6th century missionary, Archbishop of Canterbury, and saint
Jack Sholder: director
Imago Mundi: journal
George Townshend (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1716-1769)
John W. O'Daniel: United States Army general (1894-1975)
The Mirror Crack'd: 1980 film by Guy Hamilton
Robert Graysmith: American writer
Corn flakes: type of breakfast cereal
2012 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Homeward Bound (Simon & Garfunkel song): original song written and composed by Paul Simon
Creation Ministries International: young Earth creationist advocacy organization
Tyer's Electric Train Tablet: railway signalling system for single line railways
Rajeevan: Indian film Production designee / art director
Benet Casablancas: Spanish composer, musicologist and music pedagogue
Spring Mountains: mountain range of southern Nevada in the United States
Cosmosphere: space museum in Hutchinson, KS USA
Marian Dumitru: Romanian handball player
John Boyd Dunlop: Scottish inventor
Hedi Turki: Tunisian painter, watercolorist and drawer (1922-2019)
Lower Mitcham, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Venceslau de Lima: Portuguese politician (1858-1919)
Dookoła Mazowsza: cycling race in Poland
Pink (Victoria's Secret): lingerie and apparel line by Victoria's Secret
Malcolm Drummond: English artist (1880-1945)
Nazi birthing centres for foreign workers: systematically neglectful children's homes in Nazi Germany
Adam Marsland: American singer-songwriter
Mahwah High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Electoral district of Albany: state electoral district of Western Australia
Henry Bracy: Welsh opera singer and actor
The Lives of Others: 2006 German film by Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck
Grumman TBF Avenger: 1941 torpedo bomber aircraft model by Grumman
Ruggero Borghi: road bicycle racer
Alabama State Route 75: state highway in Alabama, United States
Ioannis Amanatidis: Greek footballer
I Don't Like You at All, Big Brother!!: Japanese manga series
Pierre Kast: French film director
Leeman Bennett: American football player and coach
Dune of Pilat: tallest sand dune in Europe
Hyperdontia: extra tooth, erupted or unerupted
Military service of Ian Smith: 1941–1945 military career of future Rhodesian Prime Minister
Bill Laimbeer: American basketball player and coach
2016–17 Kategoria Superiore: football league season
Carlos Bernard: American actor
Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system: one of two state university systems in Minnesota, USA
Taratata: French TV show
Investment trust: collective investment fund
Mount Smart Stadium: football stadium in Auckland, New Zealand
Chipping Norton: market town and civil parish in West Oxfordshire, England
Vinayak Mane: Indian cricketer
Murrumbidgee electorate: electorate of the Australian Capital Territory
Toroidal ring model: model of subatomic particles
Northwestern Europe: geographical region
Keith Barnes: Australian rugby league footballer, coach, referee, administrator and commentator
No Child Left Behind Act: 2002 United States education reform law; repealed 2015
Roberto Blades: Panamanian musician
RM-ODP: reference model framework in computer science for standardization of open distributed processing
Sikhye: Korean rice-malt drink
Martin Henderson (footballer): Scottish footballer
Kizuna: Bonds of Love: manga
Greek letters used in mathematics, science, and engineering: Symbols for constants, special functions
Offspring: in biology, the product of reproduction of an organism
The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past: 1991 video game on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System
Mick Farren: English journalist, author and singer
McNaught Syndicate: American newspaper syndicate between 1922 and 1989
Orallo, Queensland: locality in Maranoa, Queensland, Australia
Removal proceedings: administrative proceedings to determine an alien's removability from the United States and their eligibility for relief under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA)
Buck Steam Station: duke Energy power plant
Grand Cornier: mountain
International School Bangkok: school in Nonthaburi province, Thailand
Terra Obscura: US comic book series
Marketing buzz: interaction of consumers and users of a product or service which amplifies or alters the original marketing message
Envoyé spécial: French television program
Kilkis (regional unit): regional unit of Central Macedonia, Greece
Tony Audenshaw: British actor
The Price of Salt: novel by Patricia Highsmith
Mutual organization: where as customers derive a right to profits and votes
Meriden, Iowa: human settlement in Cherokee County, Iowa, United States of America
Jimmy Dean (brand): Food brand
Moaning Lisa Smile: single by Wolf Alice
A. K. Ramanujan: Indian linguist (1929-1993)
Clare Grogan: Scottish singer and actress
Tell Me Why (The Riddle): song released by Paul van Dyk in collaboration with English indie dance band Saint Etienne
Caernarfonshire: historic county of Wales
Dave Twardzik: American basketball player
Gary Klutt: Canadian stock car racing driver
Erik Skjoldbjærg: Norwegian film director
Norman Spinrad: American science fiction writer and critic
Vaison-la-Romaine: commune in Vaucluse, France
Tata Docomo: Indian telecommunication company
Quasi at the Quackadero: 1975 film by Sally Cruikshank
James W. Flanagan: American politician (1805-1887)
Cyprien Richard: French alpine skier
Auckland Islands: group of subantarctic islands that are part of New Zealand
Duck Edwing: cartoonist
Abu Daoud: Palestinian militant, teacher and lawyer (1937–2010)
Tom Keene (radio host): Editor-at-Large
Neal Arden: English actor and writer (1909-2014)
United Kingdom constitutional law: The governance and rights of people in the UK
Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center: organization
Undernutrition in children: condition in children from eating a diet in which some nutrients are either not enough or are too much
Mount Magnet, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Chair of the NATO Military Committee: head of the NATO Military Committee
Jon Kabira: Japanese television personality
Sangaman Kanda: place in Sri Lanka
Feohanagh: town in Munster, Ireland
You've Got to Hide Your Love Away: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Geoffrey Bing: British politician (1909-1977)
Personal identity: philosophical idea of a person having a unique existence
Thomson Local: the UK business directory
VV Rijsoord: Dutch football club
Ratia: human settlement in Fatehabad district, Hisar division, Haryana, India
English Schools' Football Association: governing body of schools' football in England
Vlaardingen: city and municipality of the Netherlands
Porky Pig: Warner Bros. cartoon character
Heartbeat in the Brain: 1970 documentary film by Amanda Feilding
Frank Forde: Australian politician, 15th Prime Minister of Australia (1890-1983)
Sultan Iskandar Muda International Airport: international airport serving Banda Aceh, Indonesia
Sanam Marvi: Pakistani Folk and sufi singer
Feng Renliang: Chinese footballer
Arthur Parham: British bishop
F.C. Bnei Jaffa Ortodoxim: Israeli football club
Cathedral of St. Joseph (Hartford, Connecticut): church in Connecticut, United States
Gerry Birrell: British racing driver
Tante Pose: 1940 film by Leif Sinding
Polytechnique (film): 2009 film by Denis Villeneuve
Pac-Man World 2: 2002 video game
Gary Steele: British professional wrestler
33rd Annual Grammy Awards: award ceremony
Capital (radio network): British radio network
Don Quixote (Strauss): tone poem by Richard Strauss
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1952: 1952 season of an English cricket team
Hugh Gaitskell: British politician (1906-1963)
Oudewater: municipality in the Netherlands
Alonzo Mourning: American basketball player
Electoral district of Murray-Wellington: state electoral district of Western Australia
Robert F. Jordan: American bridge player (1927-2004)
Keele station: station on the Bloor–Danforth subway line in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Ultra Korea: South Korean electronic music festival in Seoul
New York Golden Blades: defunct ice hockey team
Cyclone Aila: North Indian cyclone in 2009
Barbara Palvin: Hungarian model
Bracebridge Hall: book by Washington Irving
Shiitake: species of fungus
Victoria's Secret: American retailer of lingerie
Melanin theory: pseudoscientific theory of black supremacy
Ricardo Acuña: Chilean tennis player
Audrieu: commune in Calvados, France
Josh James (singer): British singer
Jack Voigt: American baseball player
Karnataka State Open University: An Indian open university, a distance learning university founded in 1996, located in Mysore, Karnataka, India.
Football Federation Islamic Republic of Iran: governing body of association football in Iran
Anita Gillette: American actress
Tritec engine: four-cylinder petrol engine manufactured by Tritec Motors
John Smethwick: English publisher
John Hart (journalist): retired American journalist, born 1932
Spic and Span: household cleaner
Roman Syria: Roman province (64 BC - 198 AD)
Clyde Gilmour: Canadian film critic and radio personality
Bangsar: suburb in Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur
Maine Democratic Party: Maine branch of the Democratic Party
Xerophthalmia: Human disease
Sky Cinema (Italian TV channel): Italian set of movie channels
Beta-adrenergic agonist: class of compounds
Ronnie Stern: Canadian ice hockey player
Narwar: town and a nagar panchayat in Shivpuri district, Madhya Pradesh, India
Mei Yaochen: poet
Angela Strehli: American electric blues singer and songwriter
Dance/Mix Show Airplay: American electronic dance music radio chart published by Billboard
Manuel António of Portugal: Dutch-Portuguese nobleman
Buddy Marucci: American golfer
1965 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Akola: city in Maharashtra, India
Danny & the Juniors: band
Martin Luther King Bridge (St. Louis): bridge between Missouri and Illinois
Amewa: 1995 live album by Cecil Taylor
Baia de Aramă: town in Mehedinți County, Romania
Opposition Party (Northern U.S.): U.S. Northern anti-slavery movement of the mid-1850s
Shrimp fishery: fisheries for shrimp and prawns
Kristian Tettli Rennemo: Norwegian cross-country skier
Ugueth Urbina: baseball player
Francis Blackburne (priest): archdeacon of Cleveland and activist
Elizabeth I: Queen of England and Ireland from 1558 to 1603
Summer of '69: song written and composed by Bryan Adams and Jim Vallance, originally recorded by Bryan Adams in 1984
Doirani: village in Greece
Richard J. Roberts: English biochemist and molecular biologist
Ryan Costello: Member of the US House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Frederic Ives Medal: award for overall distinction in optics
1910 East Dorset by-election: parliamentary by-election held on 30 June 1910
Charlie Chan at the Opera: 1936 film by H. Bruce Humberstone
USS City of Corpus Christi: attack submarine
Maika Monroe: American actress
Marc Augé: French anthropologist and geographer
Act of Union 1840: 1840 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 3 & 4 Vic c. 35 establishing the Province of Canada
B&L Transport 170: annual stock car race in Ohio
Reading Blue Coat School: school in Wokingham, UK
Mask (Bauhaus album): 1981 album by Bauhaus
Olivia Cole: American actress (1942–2018)
Citizens' Rights Directive: directive
Over-the-Rhine: neighborhood in Cincinnati, Ohio
Port Eynon: village and community in Swansea, Wales, UK
Theodoros Voutiritsas: Greek footballer
Cesare: family name
Viennese whirls: British shortbread biscuit, filled with cream and jam
2013 Tour de France: cycling race
Trust for London: United Kingdom legislation
Irakli Kvekveskiri: Hungarian footballer
His Brother's Wife: 1936 film by W. S. Van Dyke
Fonzie (band): band
Gaston of Foix, Duke of Nemours: Infante of Navarre and French military commander
Leon Cooper: American physicist
Guar gum: thickening and stabilizing substance used in food and industrial applications
Topeka, Illinois: town in Mason County, Illinois, United States
Robert Uhrig: German Communist and Resistance fighter
Eureka (musical): 2004 Australian musical
Fight for Sight (UK): British charitable fund
Bad Judge: American legal comedy television series
Record Plant: recording studio in Los Angeles, California, United States
Alex Colville: Canadian artist (1920-2013)
Holroyd, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Saskatchewan Highway 9: highway in Saskatchewan
Lone Survivor: 2013 film directed by Peter Berg
Chris Cran: Canadian artist
1921–22 Prima Divisione: 22nd Italian Football Championship
Mariza Koch: Greek singer
T.O.P: South Korean rapper and singer
Audley Harrison: British boxer
Cassin's sparrow: species of bird
Yolanda Be Cool: Australian music duo
Armide (Lully): opera by Jean-Baptiste Lully
Ankylosaurinae: subfamily of reptiles (fossil)
Dream (Kitarō album): 1992 studio album by Kitarō and Jon Anderson
Henry Roxby Beverley: English actor and low comedian
Mulligan Stew (TV series): US television program
P. L. Raj: Indian choreographer
2007 Arizona State Sun Devils football team: American college football team season
Neutron generator: source of neutrons from linear particle accelerators
Jodi Long: American actress
1996 Formula One World Championship: sports season
Eluru Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Andhra Pradesh
Merlyna Lim: Indonesian blogger
Irv Higginbotham: American baseball player (1882-1959)
Ken Hodcroft: British businessman
Cubitt Town: area on the Isle of Dogs in Tower Hamlets in London, England
Takeshi Kimura: Japanese screenwriter
Vasile Conta: Romanian writer and philosopher
Out of the Shadows (Dave Grusin album): album by Dave Grusin
Gaku Shibasaki: Japanese association football player
Aldermaston Court: country house in Berkshire, England, UK
Cilegon: city in Banten Province, Indonesia
Scottish clan chief: representative of the founder of a Scottish clan
Teretrurus: genus of reptiles
ITV Sport: sport producer for ITV
Marie-Michèle Desrosiers: Pianist and singer from Quebec
Leningrad première of Shostakovich's Symphony No. 7: performance held during the Nazi siege of Leningrad in 1942
Saxon Wars: campaigns and insurrections (772–804) between the Carolingian Empire and Saxons in what is now northwestern Germany; resulted in the incorporation of Saxony into the Frankish realm and their forcible conversion from Germanic paganism to Catholicism
Symphony No. 8 (Mahler): symphony composed by Gustav Mahler
The House (TV series): 1995 British documentary television series
Hamburger Abendblatt: daily newspaper
Theatre of Tragedy: Norwegian band
Richard Hillary: Australian flying ace (1919-1943)
George Whitefield: English minister and preacher
Michael Goldberg (writer): American writer
Dildarnagar Fatehpur Bazar: human settlement
Spermatogenesis: process of formation of spermatozoa germ cells
1368: year
Chițcani: commune in Căușeni District, Moldova
Valentin Lavillenie: French pole vaulter
Donna Summer: American singer
Sausage casing: material used in sausage-making
Takin' Mine: album by Heather B. Gardner
LaVell Blanchard: basketball player
Jeet Kune Do: martial art
IT performance management: the monitoring and measurement of relevant performance metrics to assess the performance of IT resources
Tacks Latimer: American baseball player
The Leopard (1963 film): 1963 film by Luchino Visconti
Ohrid: town in North Macedonia
Witham Town F.C.: association football club in England
Mbembe language: language
Additive manufacturing file format: open standard for describing objects for additive manufacturing processes such as 3D printing
Carol McGiffin: English broadcaster of radio and television
Yemọja: One of the major river deities of the Yorùbá people and the Yorùbá Diaspora
First Zionist Congress: 1st congress of the World Zionist Organization
Yemeni Civil War (1994): civil war between pro-union northerners and socialist separatist southerners
Radical Party of Chile (2018): Chilean political party
De Imperio Cn. Pompei: speech of Cicero
Alan Bridges: film director and actor (1927-2013)
Wireless Group: radio broadcasting company
Clare Vanderpool: American children's book author
Chicago Rush: arena football team from 2001 to 2013
Nyquist stability criterion: Nyquist stability criterion in control systems
Huston–Tillotson University: historically black university in Austin, Texas
Muscle Museum: Muse song
Hugh Hiscutt: Australian politician
Browning Bryant: American singer
A61 road: road in England
Truly, Madly, Deeply: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Dov Ber of Mezeritch: Volhynian Hasidic leader
Undetectable Firearms Act: US law
William Walcot: British artist (1874-1943)
Cătălin Tofan: Romanian footballer
2013 Michigan State Spartans football team: American college football season
Junior Caldera: French DJ and record producer
Leatherback sea turtle: species of reptile
Sinhalese monarchy: monarchical head of state of the former Sinhalese Kingdom, an absolute and hereditary monarchy
Metropolitans 92: French basketball team
John M. Higgins: American journalist
Cascilla, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi
Thermal pollution: degradation of water quality by any process that changes ambient water temperature
2001 CFL season: sports league season
John Brantley: American football player (born 1989)
2014 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix: women's tennis tournament
Federal government of the United States: national government of the United States
Bailey's Elementary School for the Arts and Sciences: public school
Yazan Halwani: Lebanese artist
Jo Wood: English model and businesswoman; ex-wife of Ronnie Wood
Salvador Sobral: Portuguese singer
Ice hockey at the 1972 Winter Olympics: 1972 edition of the ice hockey tournament during the Olympic Winter Games
Antônio Delfim Netto: Brazilian economist, university professor and politician
GalliumOS: a fast and lightweight Linux distribution for ChromeOS devices
Paraldehyde: chemical compound
Banff-Cochrane: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
2010 World Women's Curling Championship: world Women's Curling Championship
Round Rock, Texas: city in Travis and Williamson counties in Texas, United States
Norm-referenced test: yields an estimate of the testee's position in population
Salvador Mira: Salvadoran race walker
Steve Knight (politician): former U.S. Representative from California
Ranskill: village in the United Kingdom
Senna siamea: species of plant
Schlitz Playhouse of Stars: television series
Pork: meat from a pig
Noel Thornton: Australian rugby league footballer (1943-2018)
Frank Wolf (politician): American politician
Stephanie Sparks: American professional golfer
Coffee percolator: coffee brewing device
Henry Armetta: Italian-American actor (1888-1945)
Bill Goldsworthy: Canadian ice hockey player (1944-1996)
Tyler Lumsden: American baseball player
Hunt's Cross: district of Liverpool
Vanni Electoral District: Sri Lankan electoral district, created 1978
Democratic Action Party: Malaysian political party
Tela: municipality in Atlántida Department, Honduras
Ralph MacDonald: Trinbagonian-American percussionist, songwriter, musical arranger, record producer, steelpan virtuoso and philanthropist
A4074 road: road in England linking Reading and Oxford
Weir (song): song by Killing Heidi
Darrell Cavens: Businessman
Shams Central College, Maruthamunai: school in Ampara, Eastern Province, Sri Lanka
John E. Reinhardt: American diplomat
Loamshire Regiment: fictional entity used for training purposes by the British Army
MMM (Money Making Mitch): 2015 mixtape by Puff Daddy & the Family
Bremen: city in the Bremen federated state, Germany
Páramo Directional Clothing: British clothing company
ASP.NET: server-side web application framework
Ellis Johnson (American football coach): American football coach
Fritz Schulz (footballer): Association footballer (1886-1918)
NerdWallet: American personal finance company
Sicilian Defence, Smith–Morra Gambit, Siberian Trap: chess opening
Gordon P. Robertson: American lawyer
Love Letter (R. Kelly album): studio album by American R&B recording artist R. Kelly
Pontrilas: village in United Kingdom
Fakebook with Kavita: television series
Edmund W. Wells: American jurist, businessman, and politician
Tuxedo (electoral district): provincial electoral division in Manitoba, Canada
Devonport, Tasmania: city in Tasmania, Australia
Laurence J. Burton: United States Congressman from Utah (1926-2002)
Manhunt (1969 TV series): 1969 World War II drama series
Caroline of Ansbach: Queen Consort of Great Britain and Electress Consort of Hanover (1683-1737)
Chamaedaphne: genus of plants
413 Transport and Rescue Squadron: military unit
Thorpe affair: British political and sex scandal of the 1970s
Tell Atlas: mountain range
Coupling (physics): when two systems are are interacting with each other
Matej Mavrič: Slovenian footballer
German Football Association: governing body of association football in Germany
1988–89 FC Bayern Munich season: season of football team
1980 U.S. Women's Open: golf tournament
Daniel Carleton Gajdusek: Nobel Prize-winning medical researcher
909th Tactical Airlift Group: military unit
Hotel Transylvania 3: Summer Vacation: 2018 American animated film directed by Genndy Tartakovsky
Kotetsu Boku: Japanese-born Korean kickboxer and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Jury stress: physical and mental tension affecting juries
False pretenses: untrue claim resulting in obtaining of property
Felix Schramm: artist
Anna Willard: American middle-distance runner
Lawrence La Fountain-Stokes: Author, scholar, and performer
M80 Ring Road: freeway in Melbourne
Ben Haenow (album): album by Ben Haenow
Kathryn M. Daynes: American historian
Body of light: Hermetic starfire body
James Dunkin: Inaugural Attorney General of Sri Lanka
Pope John Paul II: 264th pope of the Catholic Church
Boris Berlin: pianist
Walsgrave on Sowe: suburb in Coventry, West Midlands, UK
Nozomi (spacecraft): space probe
Maine State Route 46: State highway in Maine, US
Honda CRF450L: The Honda CRF450L is a dual-sport motorcycle made by Honda.
Peugeot 208: car model
Sound card: expansion card that provides input and output of audio signals
Saskatoon Massey Place: provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada