naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Severance (film): 2006 film by Christopher Smith
Solute carrier organic anion transporter family member 1B1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Collector (2011 film): 2011 film
Pennsylvania Route 33: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Altan Khan: leader of the Tümed Mongols
Common flexor tendon: tendon attached to the medial epicondyle of the humerus
Nicollet Mall: pedestrian and transit mall in Minneapolis, Minnesota
USS Norman Scott: destroyer
Albion (song): 2005 single by Babyshambles
Alcohol fuel: alcohols used as fuel for internal combustion engines
Kevin Murphy (linebacker): American football player (born 1963)
Theratpally: village in Chandur mandal, Nalgonda district of Telangana, India
A Chip Off the Old Block (album): album by Stanley Turrentine
Motor neuron disease: rare neurodegenerative disease with amyotrophy and progressive paralysis
Aperture Entertainment: management/production company
Jeff Hogg: Australian rules footballer
SOS: international Morse code distress signal (· · · – – – · · ·)
Cayley's theorem: theorem in group theory
FairSearch: group of organizations
Taryn Fiebig: Australian opera soprano
Chhel Vayeda: Indian art director and production designer
Elsternwick, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Les Percussions de Strasbourg: percussion ensemble
Terra Firma Capital Partners: UK-based private equity firm
Savathiya Neralu: 1979 film by Y. R. Swamy
The Birds (film): 1963 film by Alfred Hitchcock
Southeast Missouri State Redhawks football: intercollegiate American football team
Raynolds Expedition: United States Army exploring and mapping party
Des Moines, Iowa: city in and county seat of Polk County, Iowa, United States, and Iowa federated state capital city
Body Temperature (film): 2011 film
Howard Mudd: American football player and coach (1942-2020)
1967–68 Southern Football League: football league season
Macon, Nebraska: human settlement in Franklin County, Nebraska, United States
Independence Award: Bangladesh's highest civillian award
Ayn Rand: A Sense of Life: 1997 film by Michael Paxton
Coast Guard Air Station Houston: US Coast Guard base near Houston, Texas, United States
Orlando Álvarez: Puerto Rican baseball player (1952-2016)
Sprung Monkey: American alternative/hard rock band
Sledgehammer (Rihanna song): 2016 song by Rihanna
1996 AFF Championship: international football competition
Marvelous 3: US musical group
McNab dog: dog type
Koilakuntla: village in Koilkuntla mandal, Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Hector Cowan: American football player and coach (1863-1941)
Maniche: Portuguese footballer
Information technology in India: Overview of Information Technology in India
Luis Bordón: composer
Biometric passport: traditional passport that has an embedded electronic microprocessor chip
Operation Priboi: code name for the Soviet mass deportation from the Baltic states on 25–28 March 1949
EIF2B2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Age of Reason (album): album by John Farnham
Pete Gray: American baseball player
Apollo Hospital, Indraprastha: Hospital in New Delhi, India
Smokey Gaines: American basketball player-coach
Frederick Marshall (politician): Australian politician
Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.: American television sitcom
Frank Nobilo: professional golfer
Abdul Haq Akorwi: Islamic scholar
Spinal and bulbar muscular atrophy: Kennedy's disease, also known as bulbospinal muscular atrophy (BSMA), is a rare X-linked recessive motor neuron disease characterized by proximal and bulbar muscle wasting
La damnation de Faust: opera by Hector Berlioz
To Catch a Predator: American reality television series focusing on exposing pedophiles through sting operations.
The Farmer Takes a Wife (1935 film): 1935 film by Victor Fleming
DreamWorks Dragons: American animated television series
Ken'ichi Yoshida (literary scholar): literary scholar
Rachel Summers: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Khalid Lachheb: French athlete
Mar Chiquita Lake (Córdoba): salt lake in Argentina
James Herriot: veterinary surgeon and writer (1916-1995)
Mordecai Ham: American Evangelist preacher (1877-1961)
Chen Sheng Wu Guang uprising: rebellion
Rudolf E. Kálmán: Hungarian-born American electrical engineer
Messier 67: Open cluster
Bogdan Vintilă: Romanian footballer
Dee Estuary: estuary
Central Illinois: region of Illinois, USA
Héctor Olivera (film director): film director
Ross Docherty: Scottish footballer
Bob Bolin: American baseball player
Vampire: The Masquerade – Redemption: 2000 video game
Lee-Way: album by Lee Morgan
IX Corps (United Kingdom): military unit
Pat Keen: actress
Claro Barracks: British army barracks in Ripon, North Yorkshire, England
Mighty Oaks (band): multinational Indie-Folkpop-Band from Berlin
Sarah Records: British independent record label
Cho Young-cheol: South Korean association football player
Microsoft XNA: platform for video game development offered by Microsoft
Henry Melton: player of American football
Fabiano Santacroce: Italian footballer (1986-)
Joyce Chepchumba: athletics competitor
Frederator Studios: American animation television production studio
Baroness Orczy: Hungarian-born British novelist and playwright (1865-1947)
TelevisaUnivision: Mexican media company
Dale Carnegie: American writer and lecturer (1888-1955)
Scott Niedermayer: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1973)
Irv Gotti Presents: The Murderers: compilation album
Norway men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Norway
Robbery Homicide Division: television series
Birmingham and Fazeley Canal: canal in England, UK
Mann (paramilitary rank): Nazi party paramilitary rank
Nelson, Minnesota: city in Douglas County, Minnesota, United States
Forrest Blue: American football player (1945-2011)
Kahlan: Yemeni tribal federation
Clearfield County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Nelson Hahne: illustrator (1908-1970)
Provinces of China: People's Republic of China province-level subdivision
Venezuelan Chamber of Deputies: Former lower house of the Parliament of Venezuela
Selyf ap Cynan: King of the Kingdom of Powys
1975 National League Championship Series: 7th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Jarlath Regan: Irish comedian, writer, illustrator and television personality
EMD GP39: model of 23 American 2300hp Bo′Bo′ diesel-electric locomotives
United Nations Department of Global Communications: department of the Secretariat of the United Nations
Balarama: elder brother of Krishna, a deity in Vaishnavism and Jainism
Samuel of Nehardea: Babylonian rabbi (c.165-c.254)
TOM Group: media company in the Greater China region
Palantir Technologies: American software and services company, specializing in data analysis
Phased array: array of antennas creating a steerable beam
One in a Million (Bosson song): Bosson song
Thurland Castle: country house in Cantsfield, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
Frances E. Willis: U.S. diplomat (1899-1983)
Sydney Pawling: British cricketer (1862-1922)
CEAT (company): Indian tyre company
Battle of Eutaw Springs: 1781 battle of the American Revolution
Peter-John Vettese: British keyboardist, songwriter, arranger and record producer
Prince Francis of Teck: brother of the British queen Mary of Teck, the consort of King George V
Argentine real: former argentine currency
Jamaica at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
The Walking Dead (franchise): media franchise
Worry stone: small stones rubbed for anxiety
Anglo-Français and Français (hound): dog type
Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie: athletics competitor
Barry Blitt: American political cartoonist
Planetary habitability: degree to which a planet is suitable for life, or study of planets which may be so suited
TVOKids: Canadian programming block on TVOntario
Pentagon City station: Washington Metro station in Arlington County, Virginia
Jean Duvignaud: French novelist and sociologist (1921-2007)
Riccardo Gagliolo: Swedish footballer
Jenner's stain: stain used for blood smear microscopy
Matthew Spriegel: English cricketer (born 1987)
Adelaide Equestrian Festival: annual equestrian event in Adelaide, South Australia
Port Chester, New York: village in Westchester County, New York, United States
Blair Jenkins: Scottish broadcasting executive
Ichiro Miyake: Japanese phytopathologist and mycologist
Mel Ramos: American artist (1935-2018)
Peter Hudson: Australian football player
Slave Power: Political force in the antebellum United States
O' Horten: 2007 film by Bent Hamer
Mystery of the Wax Museum: 1933 film by Michael Curtiz
John Swete: clergyman, artist, antiquary, historian, and topographer (1752-1821)
Rinn an Chaisleáin: National monument on Great Blasket Island, Ireland
Yorkshire Radio: radio station
Treasurer of South Australia: South Australian cabinet minister
Leishmania: genus of protozoan parasites
Australian cricket team in England in 1893: international cricket tour
Granny Weatherwax: character in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series
Intensity (physics): power transferred per unit area, where the area is measured on the plane perpendicular to the direction of propagation of the energy
U.S. Sugar: agricultural business based in Florida
2011 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Union organizer: specific type of trade union member (often elected) or an appointed union official
Ambiguity (law): situation in which a legal document's terms have multiple definitions or refer to multiple subjects
Megan Mylan: American filmmaker
Pandurang Raut: Indian politician
Scott Cappos: Canadian shot putter
Cheriyo Captain: 1995 film by Roy de Silva
Teddy Lo: Hong Kong artist
Initium: 1984 studio album by Samhain
Amda Seyon I: Emperor of Ethiopia, 1314-1344
Peter Schilling: German musician
Whitewall tire: Tire with white sidewall
Lamar Ledger: newspaper in Lamar, Colorado
Infestation (album): album by Ratt
Martin Pavlu: Italian ice hockey player
Somaweera Chandrasiri: sinhalese poet and Ceylonese politician
BoJack Horseman: 2014–2020 American animated television series
BC Tsmoki-Minsk: basketball team
International Symposium on Reliable Distributed Systems: IEEE annual conference series on reliability of distributed computing
Michael Bywater: British writer and broadcaster
Fame, Mississippi: human settlement in Webster County, Mississippi, United States
Embassy of Tunisia, Washington, D.C.: embassy
Sydney Hervé Aufrère: French archaeologist and Egyptologist
Sun Valley, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, USA
Shotaro Ishinomori: Japanese manga artist
German General Staff: full-time body at the head of the Prussian Army and German Army
Vince Molinaro: business strategist
Electrofuel: emerging class of carbon-neutral drop-in replacement fuels that are made by storing electrical energy from renewable sources in the chemical bonds of liquid or gas fuels
Frank Cottrell-Boyce: television scriptwriter
Yevgeny Ivanovsky: Soviet general (1918-1991)
Thin plate spline: interpolation technique
Auberge de Bavière: palace in Valletta, Malta
Rooks County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Camila Bordonaba: Argentine actress
Duet for One: 1986 film by Andrei Konchalovsky
Lyndon Lea: English financier
2009 Arkansas Razorbacks baseball team: American college baseball season
Hibernia Networks: American telecommunications company
Priests for Life: Roman Catholic pro-life organization
Palo Congo: album by Sabu Martinez
2017–18 NFL playoffs: Seasonal NFL playoffs
Cichlid: family of fishes
Hong Soon-hak: South Korean footballer
Production–possibility frontier: graphical representation of all efficient combinations of goods quantities
Clopin Trouillefou: character from Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Míchel (footballer, born 1963): Spanish association football player and manager
Lu Ying: Chinese swimmer
Jean-Marc Jaumin: Belgian basketball player and coach
Mike Davies (tennis): British tennis player
Franz Grundheber: German operatic baritone
Elliott Brothers (computer company): British computer company
Palestine, Wirt County, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Wirt County, West Virginia
Ocean acoustic tomography: technique used to measure temperatures and currents over large regions of the ocean
Gustav-Adolf von Zangen: German general
99th Infantry Battalion (United States): military unit
Babenberg: extinct noble dynasty from Bamberg, Germany
2015–16 snooker season: series of snooker tournaments
Sheffield DocFest: documentary festival in Sheffield, England
Chav: any young person distinguished for its brash and loutish, antisocial behavior, usually dressed in sportswear
2012 Tums Fast Relief 500: 33rd race of 2012 NASCAR Sprint Cup season
Mungana: neighbourhood of Chillagoe, Queensland, Australia
Enigma (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Michael Apted
JMSDF Tateyama Air Base: Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force air base in Chiba, Japan
Francesco Maria II della Rovere, Duke of Urbino: Italian noble
Brice Beckham: American actor
Sakvithi Dadayama: 2012 film
Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts: university
Wallace v. International Business Machines Corp.: case in the development of free software
Johannes van Neercassel: Dutch Apostolic vicar
Marc-Kanyan Case: French association football player
Wright Township, Ottawa County, Michigan: township in Ottawa County, Michigan
Scott Beale (cultural curator): American blogger
Nick Skorich: American football player and coach (1921-2004)
Salisbury, Vermont: town in Vermont
Self-schema: in psychology and cognitive science, a pattern that organizes information about one's self
Karl Clark (chemist): Canadian chemist
Ambrosian Singers: British choral group
Hello Destroyer: 2016 film by Kevan Funk
2002 Columbus, Ohio shopping mall bombing plot: terrorist plot in the United States
Pelagornithidae: family of birds (fossil)
Mikee Quintos: Filipino actress and singer
Calgary-Fort: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Primer walking: DNA sequencing method
Roderic O'Conor: Irish artist (1860-1940)
The Exploits of Moominpappa: the fourth book in the Moomin series by Tove Jansson
Virginia Van Wie: Amateur golfer
1984 Congoleum Classic: tennis tournament
Golden-browed chlorophonia: species of bird
Holy See–Italy relations: Papal bilateral diplomacy
You Make My Dreams: 1981 single by Hall & Oates
Lakdi ka pul: neighborhood in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Henryetta, Oklahoma: city in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma, United States
Dmitry Yazov: Soviet minister of defence (1924-2020)
Daniel Cawdry: English ejected minister
Young Goodman Brown: short story by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Marjorie Scardino: American business woman
Saint-André-Treize-Voies: former commune in Vendée, France
WinMerge: open-source data software
Georges Nicholas Haddad: Lebanese bishop
Moderator (town official): town official in New England
Leif Nielsen: Danish footballer
Ian Swales: British politician (born 1953)
Fuss and Feathers: 1918 film by Fred Niblo
Caffè Nero: European style coffee house brand with its headquarters in London
Ciocîlteni: commune in Orhei District, Moldova
John Dingell: American politician (1926-2019)
Suzie Vinnick: Canadian blues singer
Maurice Kendall: British statistician
Cecile of Baux: Countess of Savoy
Francesco Baracca: Italian flying ace (1888-1918)
Service-oriented modeling: modeling of service-oriented architecture in business and software systems
Lake Inari: lake in Inari, Finland
Terry Dowling: Australian writer
KSCS: Radio station in Fort Worth—Dallas, Texas
Mount Carrigain: mountain in New Hampshire, United States
USS Cowpens (CG-63): Ticonderoga-class cruiser
Walker Evans: American photographer and photojournalist (1903-1975)
Triangle: basic three-sided shape of geometry
ʻŪkēkē: musical bow made of koa wood
Heard Island and McDonald Islands: Australian external territory and volcanic group of barren Antarctic islands
Hmannan Yazawin: book by Royal Historical Commission of Burma
Ghost Asylum: television series
The Age of Innocence (1934 film): 1934 film by Philip Moeller
Spurs Sports & Entertainment: American sports and entertainment corporation
Klemm Kl 36: type of aircraft
Perdido River: river in the United States of America
USS Shreveport (PF-23): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
2000 Americas Cricket Cup: cricket tournament
Ethyl group: functional group in organic chemistry
Dragan Mikerević: Serbian politician
1996 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
1968 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
C. S. Lewis Academy: private christian school in Newberg, Yamhill County, Oregon, United States
Virginia Military Institute: state-supported military college  in Lexington, Virginia, USA
Burning a Hole in My Mind: 1967 single by Connie Smith
Teredo tunneling: transition technology that gives full IPv6 connectivity for IPv6-capable hosts that are on the IPv4 Internet but have no native connection to an IPv6 network
Afghan National Police: primary national police force in Afghanistan
Leonard Wood: 5th Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army (1860-1927)
Chair of Reniseneb: chair
Hell Is Empty, and All the Devils Are Here: album by Anaal Nathrakh
All-or-none law: Physiological principle
Linda Bove: Deaf American actress known for her recurring role on Sesame Street.
Folklore of Romania: common Romanian mythology
Kosovo Liberation Army: Ethnic Albanian paramilitary organization (1992-1999)
Victoria Hotspurs F.C.: Maltese football club
Solar Designer: Russian computer security specialist
'Abd al-Ilah: Regent and Crown Prince of Iraq (1913–1958)
Laura Sadler: British actress (1980-2003)
Baltimore County Public Library: public library system of Baltimore County, Maryland, United States
Kingsbury, Indiana: town in LaPorte County, Indiana, United States
Oskar Klein: Swedish physicist
Henry Osborn Taylor: American historian and legal scholar (1856–1941)
Ventilation perfusion mismatch: Cardiorespiratory condition
Elena Lashmanova: Russian race walker
Carol Hanisch: American feminist and writer
Giuseppe Venanzio Marvuglia: Italian architect
Catherine Hardwicke: American film director, screenwriter and architect
National Guard Association of the United States: organization
Benedikt Niese: German classical scholar (1849–1910)
Schleißheim: municipality in Wels-Land District, Upper Austria, Austria
European dhole: subspecies of mammal
Muhammad al-Shaybani: Arab jurist and a disciple of Abu Hanifa (749/50–805)
Camberwell College of Arts: school in Southwark, UK
Scribner Building: commercial building in Manhattan, New York
Cutler and Gross: British luxury eyewear brand
Fleurbaix: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
George Jackson Churchward: English railway engineer and locomotive designer
Censorship in Thailand: overview about the censorship in Thailand
I, Robot (short story): 1939 science fiction short story by Eando Binder
From Justin to Kelly: 2003 film by Robert Iscove
Archibald Selwyn: American play broker, theater owner and stage producer
John Buck (winemaker): New Zealand winemaker
Booker Ervin: American saxophonist (1930–1970)
Shane Dye: New Zealand jockey
Lesser siren: species of amphibian
Banking Act 2009: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Ocean escort: ship type
Indra Adhikari: Australian journalist
Hindupur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Tokyu Corporation: Japanese conglomerate holding company
Die Frontschau: 1941 film by Fritz Hippler
Paul Rodriguez (actor): American comedian and actor (born 1955)
Little John: legendary character from the Robin Hood legend
North American T-28 Trojan: 1949 trainer aircraft family by North American Aviation
Piritramide: chemical compound
Pat Hogan: American actor (1920-1966)
Ottoman Algeria: Autonomous Ottoman State in North Africa
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute: high school in Maryland, United States
Oberhosenbach: municipality of Germany
Maggie Moore: Australian actress
Yurikamome: transit system in Tokyo, Japan
Troy Center, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Chris Capuano: Major League Baseball pitcher free agent
2002–03 Atlanta Hawks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Heterodox Academy: academic association based in New York City
FK Metalurg Skopje: association football club from Skopje, North Macedonia
Clermont Carn: mountain in Ireland
John Lukacs: American historian
Marcus Ashcroft: Australian rules footballer
Rubin Steiner: musician
Andrew Goldstein: American lacrosse player
Robert L. Freedman: American writer
Tau Beta Sigma: co-educational service sorority
SabreTalk: discontinued dialect of PL/I for the S/360 IBM mainframes running the TPF platform
2014 MTV Europe Music Awards: annual edition of the awards show
Youth Runs Wild: 1944 film by Mark Robson
Mary Carlisle: American actress (1914–2018)
Nepenthes vogelii: species of plant
Burt Bacharach: American pianist, composer, producer (1928–2023)
Thayer County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Three Hours' Agony: Christian devotion on Good Friday
Newton, Georgia: city in and the county seat of Baker County, Georgia, United States
Old Basing: village in Hampshire, England, UK
Chen Show Mao: Singaporean politician
Asafoetida: a spice, dried latex exuded from the rhizome or tap root of several species of Ferula
Ma On Shan (town): town in Hong Kong
Warwick (village), New York: village in Orange County, New York, United States
Köprübaşı, Trabzon: district and town in Trabzon Province, Turkey
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Judaizers: Christians who insist that their co-religionists should follow the Law of Moses
Austin Allen (quarterback): American football player
Coltrane's Sound: album by John Coltrane
KLPX: classic rock radio station in Tucson, Arizona, United States
Cross-country skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay: men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay events at the Olympics
Chloralkali process: industrial process for electrolysis of sodium chloride
Taekwondo at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's +67 kg: taekwondo competition
John D. Roth: Mennonite Scholar
Virginia Ratifying Convention: 1788 Convention ratifying the U.S. Constitution
She Wants Me: 2012 film by Rob Margolies
Robert Stroud: American inmate and ornithologist (1890-1963)
Anatoly Solonitsyn: Soviet Russian actor
Boone, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Jon English: English-born Australian singer, musician and actor (1949-2016)
St. Luke's Episcopal Church (Vancouver, Washington): church building in Washington, United States of America
Fever (Little Willie John song): original song written and composed by Eddiie Cooley and John Davenport (Otis Blackwell); first recorded by Little Willie John
Myometrium: smooth muscle coat of the uterus
Equus occidentalis: species of horse (fossil)
Bad Buzz: 2010 extended play by The Mint Chicks
Malmsmead Bridge: bridge in Devon and Somerset, UK
Clifford T. Ward: English singer-songwriter
Castlereagh, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Adelphi Genetics Forum: nonprofit learned society based in the United Kingdom
Methyllycaconitine: chemical compound
1928 Haiti hurricane: Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 1928
Fertility awareness: a set of practices used to determine the fertile and infertile phases of a woman's menstrual cycle
Topsail (electoral district): provincial electoral district in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Goran Nikolić: Montenegrin basketball player
Inverchaolain: village on the Cowal Peninsula, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Children's Ward: British children's television drama series
Breaker (hydraulic): subclass of tool
La Litera: comarca of Aragon (Spain)
Wolfgang Hoppe: East German bobsledder and trainer
Nelson's sparrow: species of bird
USS Ancon (AGC-4): US troop ship in the Second World War
Henry Moore Foundation: charity and museum in England, United Kingdom
Neil Murray (British musician): Scottish bassist
Violaceous euphonia: species of bird
Sucralfate: chemical compound
Sooji toast: Indian snack food
Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand: 1914 murder of the Archduke of Austria-Este
Ngani Laumape: New Zealand rugby footballer
T. K. S. Elangovan: Member of the Parliament of India
35th Fighter Squadron: United States Air Force combat squadron
Ekkehard of Aura: Crusader historian
Edward Craven Walker: English inventor (1918-2000)
July 2016 Dhaka attack: terrorist attacks in Dhaka, Bangladesh
Dianne Evers: Australian tennis player
Samuel Feltman: American ballistics expert
John Joyce (footballer): English footballer (1877-1956)
Alain Cuny: French actor (1908–1994)
Dag Fornæss: Norwegian speed skater and footballplayer
Eugene T. Booth: American physicist
Chautauqua County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Robert Guenette: American film and television director
Nevada State Route 796: highway in Nevada
Emperor Seinei: Emperor of Japan
Unix time: system for identifying instants in time; the number of seconds that have elapsed since the UTC midnight before 1 January 1970, ignoring leap seconds
Ndombe Opetum: Congolese musician (1944-2012)
Heptaxodontidae: family of mammals (fossil)
Woody Herman: American jazz musician and bandleader (1913–1987)
Cameron Meyer: Australian racing cyclist
Richard C. Powell: American physicist
Dušan Makavejev: Serbian film director (1932-2019)
Prime rate: interest rate at which banks lend to customers with good credit
United States (TV series): television series
Monster Kingdom: Jewel Summoner: 2006 video game
Kevin McArthur: American football player
Patrick Liddell: Composer, Video artist
Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra: German symphonic orchestra
Fenelon Falls: village in Ontario, Canada
Combat Aviation Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division: unit of the United States Army
Portsdown Hill: hill in Hampshire, England, UK
1996 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Robin Dunbar: British anthropologist and evolutionary psychologist
Kurt Schwitters: German artist (1887–1948)
Thomas Braddell: Irish lawyer
Trauma center: hospital equipped to handle major traumatic injuries
Live in Germany 1976: 1990 live album by Rainbow
People of the Dominican Republic: citizens or residents of the Dominican Republic
Paul Shaffer: Canadian singer, composer, actor, author, comedian, and multi-instrumentalist
John Barrowman: Scottish-American actor, author, and singer
Elena Mukhina: Soviet artistic gymnast
2003 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Marta Traba: Colombian Argentinean art critic of Galician parentage, academic
Memorymoog: 1982 polyphonic analog synthesizer
Quietdrive: American band
People's Liberation Army, Nepal: military unit
Miguel García Vivancos: Spanish artist (1895-1972)
Herbal medicine: study and use of medicinal properties of plants
Volodymyr Raskatov: Ukrainian swimmer
Duduma Waterfalls: waterfall in India
Yorkis Pérez: Dominican Republic baseball player
GKN: British multinational automotive and aerospace company
Fedde Le Grand: Dutch record producer and DJ
Orochimaru: fictional ninja
Saint Dominic in Soriano: lost painting of supposedly miraculous origin; artistic theme
Karava: caste in Sri Lanka
Tamara (given name): female given name
Paul Holloway: Australian politician
War poet: poet involved in or associated with a war
Cristóbal Montoro: Spanish politician
Joe Lieberman: American politician (1942–2024)
Béla Pálfi: Serbian footballer (1923-1995)
Calotes desilvai: species of reptile
Frank Skinner (composer): American film composer and arranger
Myriapodology: scientific study of myriapods; a branch of zoology
Texas State University System: state university system
Midway Point, Tasmania: suburb of Hobart, Australia
Law enforcement in the United States: major component of the U.S. criminal justice system
Auckland District Health Board: district health board of New Zealand
Gisulf II of Salerno: Italian prince
Project Gotham Racing (video game): 2001 video game
The Pas: town in Manitoba, Canada
Cyrillaceae: family of plants
Gouri Choudhury: British singer
Tatafu Polota-Nau: Australian rugby union player
Dragon (2011 film): 2011 film by Peter Chan
Kim Hyo-joo: South Korean golfer
Amhara Governorate: governorate of Italian East Africa
Mick Lyons (Gaelic footballer): Gaelic football player
The Weather Man: 2005 film by Gore Verbinski
Michel Delebarre: French politician
Tom Verducci: American sportswriter
Francesco Marchetti Selvaggiani: Catholic cardinal and apostolic nuncio
William Linder: businessperson, community leader
Financial statement: formal record of the financial activities and position of a business, person, or other entity
Percy Lubbock: British writer
Russell Westbrook: American basketball player
3000 metres steeplechase: most common distance for the steeplechase in track and field
Horgoš: village in Serbia
Hogwarts staff: group of fictional characters in Harry potter series
Norwegian Institute of International Affairs: Norwegian organisation involved in scholarly research
X-Men: Mutant Apocalypse: 1995 video game
Where the Streets Have No Name: 1987 single by U2
Macedonia (region): geographical and historical region in southeastern Europe, today forming parts of the Republics of Greece, North Macedonia and Bulgaria
Kudu: common name, for mammals
2002–03 Euroleague: sports season
Konithiwada: village in Veeravasaram mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Kily González: Argentine footballer and manager
Sicariidae: spider family
Dysart et al, Ontario: municipality in Haliburton County, Ontario, Canada
Theunissen: place in Free State, South Africa
Marine Corps Marathon: annual race in the U.S. since 1976
Olivia Hack: American actress
Siri (play): 2015 play
Campia, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Barron County, Wisconsin
1998 Croatian Indoors: tennis tournament edition
Orange County: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Wigwam: type of tent or dwelling used by Indigenous North Americans
The Kelly Gang (play): play
History of the Jews in Belmonte: aspect of history of Belmonte, Portugal
James Reavis: American forger and fraudster (1843-1914)
Exclusionary rule: U.S. rule against evidence that came through a government violation of the defendant's constitutional rights
Henninger Turm: grain storage silo in Frankfurt, Germany
Bernardo Giner de los Ríos: Spanish architect and politician (1888-1970)
Reginald Arvizu: American bassist
1986 in science: natural science-related events during the year of 1986
Chapman Township, Clinton County, Pennsylvania: township in Clinton County, Pennsylvania
Peter Lohmeyer: German actor
Lars Johan Werle: Swedish composer
Dungiven GAC: derry-based Gaelic games club
Ross Davidson: British actor (1949-2006)
François Chaussier: French anatomist
Symplectic geometry: branch of differential geometry and differential topology
Susanna Centlivre: English actor, poet, playwright (c. 1667/70 – 1723)
Ankara University, Law School: faculty for law of the Ankara University in Turkey
MySpace Records: former Myspace record label
Arrhenia spathulata: species of fungus
Blabbermouth.net: website dedicated to heavy metal and hard rock news
Sunway Pyramid: shopping mall
University of Guadalajara: university in Mexico
John Linehan (basketball): American basketball player
Lars Hörmander: mathematician (1931–2012)
Cory Bernardi: Australian politician (1969–)
Broadway (Nashville, Tennessee): major throughfare in Nashville, Tennessee
Keith Rowe: British artist
Az-Zakariyya: human settlement
Roberto Bompiani: Italian painter and sculptor (1821-1908)
Ragnar Hvidsten: Norwegian footballer (1926-2016)
Hillsport station: compact rural community in Thunder Bay, Unorganized, Ontario
Kenny Coolbeth: American motorcycle racer
Nosedive (Black Mirror): episode of Black Mirror (S3 E1)
Hibernia (personification): personification of Ireland
Lucifer and the Biscuit Hammer: Japanese manga series
BMW M8 GTE: sport car made by BMW
Teen Wolf Too: 1987 film by Christopher Leitch
Real estate economics: industry that is engaged in the development, production, management and marketing of real estate
Legendary creature: supernatural animal, generally a hybrid, sometimes part human, whose existence cannot be proven, described in legends, myths, fables, folklore
Blas Pérez: Panamanian footballer
Philaster (play): tragicomic play
Friday the 13th motorcycle rally: motorcycle rally in Port Dover, Ontario, Canada
Frihedsfonden: A charity for the families of fallen members of the Danish resistance movement
1959 Major League Baseball All-Star Game (first game): 1st of 2 MLB All-Star Games in 1959
Stefan Barucha: German bobsledder
Clinical commissioning group: class of UK NHS bodies concerned with the local organisation of healthcare delivery
Winnie Laban: New Zealand politician
Elizabeth Blackwell: American physician, abolitionist, women's rights activist (1821-1910)
John Hartford: American singer-songwriter and musician (1937–2001)
Tommy Walsh (Kerry footballer): Irish Gaelic and Australian rules footballer
Harold Haley: American judge and murder victim (1904–1970)
Progenitor cell: biological cell that, like a stem cell, has a tendency to differentiate into a specific type of cell, but is already more specific than a stem cell and is pushed to differentiate into its "target" cell; can divide only a limited number of times
Margaret Mee: British botanical artist (1909-1988)
Martin Guptill: New Zealand cricketer
Offshore construction: installation of structures and facilities in a marine environment
Fred Laycock: English footballer (1897-1989)
Mañana Literary Society: organization
Frank Jack Fletcher: United States Navy admiral, Medal of Honor recipient
Jacques Nasser: American-Australian business executive
Marianum: Pontifical Theological Faculty (Marianum) is an Educational Institution for Specialization in Mariology (Doctorate and Licenciate in Theology with specialization in Mariology)
Nanomaterials: material with single units small sized between 1 to 100 nm
Jacqueline Nova: Colombian musician (1935-1975)
Beat Shazam: American television game show
1952 Nebraska gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Nebraska
Garrett Brock Trapnell: American bank robber
Apostle: title given to a messenger or receiver of knowledge, especially in Christianity
King George County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Virulence: degree to which a pathogen is capable of infecting or damaging its host
Richard Jackson (artist): American contemporary artist
Alberta Brianti: Italian tennis player
Charles H. Percy: American businessman and U.S. senator
Midwestern Sectional Figure Skating Championships: recurring figure skating competition
BMW xDrive: four-wheel drive system developed by BMW
Warren Kole: American actor
Sun River Terrace, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn: Austrian noble and political theorist (1909-1999)
King Kong Bundy: American professional wrestler, actor and stand-up comedian (1955-2019)
Franz Bardon: Czech hermeticist, illusionist, occultist and writer (1909-1958)
George Downie: Royal Navy officer
Religious pluralism: attitude or policy regarding the diversity of religious belief systems co-existing in society
No Mercy (2004): 2004 professional wrestling event in New Jersey, United States
Lamb (liturgy): the square portion of bread cut from the prosphora in the Liturgy of Preparation at the Divine Liturgy in the Orthodox Church and in the Eastern Rites of the Catholic Church
Chicago stepping: American urban dance
1996 in the European Union: European Union-related events during the year of 1996
Bellevue University: private, non-profit university in Bellevue, Nebraska
Helen (actress): Indian film actress and dancer of Anglo-Burmese descent
McRae, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Windsor Express: basketball team in Windsor, Canada
Derek Ingram: British journalist
Roland Kollmann: Association footballer
Darius Walker: American football player
Spuno: UK magazine
Mike Phipps: American football player (born 1947)
Steve Anderhub: bobsledder
Kath & Kim (American TV series): American sitcom show
The Watersons: English folk group from Hull, Yorkshire
Apollo Stadium: former multi-purpose hall in Richmond, Australia
Pat Gish: American journalist and publisher
Information Morning: CBC Radio One program for Halifax, Nova Scotia
New England theology: Congretionalist school of theology in the United States
Carl Davis (record producer): record producer
Harold MacMichael: British colonial administrator (1882-1969)
Terry George: screenwriter
Deutsche Bergwerks- und Hüttenbau: German company specializing in construction of mines and quarries
Bristol Ensemble: UK musical group
Lizzy Hawker: British ultramarathon runner
Patrick Hamilton (writer): English writer (1904–1962)
Alfredo Noel Iusem: Argentine-Brazilian mathematician
Croatia women's national volleyball team: women's national volleyball team representing Croatia
Soft Shell Man: 2001 film by André Turpin
Beighton (ward): electoral ward of Sheffield City Council
Barque: type of sailing vessel with three or more masts
Ernest Miller: American professional wrestler and actor
Andreas Thuresson: Swedish ice hockey player
Kreisstraße: class of road in Germany
Open mic: live show at a variety of different clubs
Carmen Chaplin: English actress
M-140 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
The Best of Rascal Flatts Live: live album
Herring: forage fish, mostly belonging to the family Clupeidae
Brendan J. Dugan: American academic administrator
Sugiura Kajū: Japanese admiral
Evidence-based medicine: approach to medical practice intended to optimize decision-making by emphasizing the use of evidence from well-designed and well-conducted research
Catherine Hanaway: American politician
Mark Todd (equestrian): New Zealand equestrian
David Schlemko: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Princess Henriette of Belgium: Belgian royal
Duma (epic): sung epic poem originating in Ukraine
Kenny Jackett: Welsh association football player, manager
The Potts: Australian comic strip
Online game: video game played over the Internet
Edward William O'Rourke: Roman Catholic Bishop of Peoria
Power transition theory: theory regarding international relations and war
All Star Comics: comic book series
Galaha: place in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Mike Melluish: English cricketer (1932-2014)
Igor Kudelin: basketball player
Rodolfo Saglimbeni: Venezuelan conductor
Adriano Buzzati-Traverso: Italian geneticist
David Johnson (racehorse owner): British thoroughbred racehorse owner
Ben Maxwell: Canadian ice hockey player
Gunawardena: family name
Senegal women's national basketball team: national basketball team
Huabiao Awards: film award
Ron Henley (chess player): American chess player
Lost in Oz (TV series): American animated television series
Verne High Angle Battery: artillery battery in Portland, Weymouth and Portland, Dorset, England, UK
Dmitry Mirimanoff: Russian-Swiss mathematician (1861-1945)
Devin Funchess: American football player (born 1994)
Volume 3: Further in Time: album by Afro Celt Sound System
Magenta station: railway station in Paris
Charles Davis (saxophonist): American musician (1933-2016)
Notebook for Anna Magdalena Bach: two manuscript notebooks that Johann Sebastian Bach presented to his second wife, Anna Magdalena.
Dinah Nah: Swedish singer
Mulga Downs Station: Pastoral lease in Western Australia
Timoleon (horse): American Thoroughbred racehorse
Susanne Riesch: German alpine skier
Antiviral protein: proteins that are induced by host cells to interfere with viral replication
Waterloo Street: road in Singapore
Street organ: mechanical organ used by organ grinders
Color confinement: phenomenon preventing hadrons (quarks bound by the strong force using gluons) from being separated into free individual quarks
Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race: annual yacht race from Sydney to Hobart
Eleanor Maroes: Canadian politician
SM Mall of Asia: shopping mall in the Philippines
Operation Pheasant: 1944 Allied action liberating North Brabant, Netherlands
Walter (name): male given name
Sanctum Sanctorum (Marvel Comics): fictional building used by the comic book character Doctor Strange
Jeffrey Tambor: American actor
Blair St. Clair: American drag queen and singer
Lamar Smith (activist): American activist
Fort Slocum (Washington, D.C.): historical fort in Washington, D.C., United States
Gill Dennis: American film director and screenwriter
James Ehnes: Canadian concert violinist
Benny Tipene: New Zealand musician
1897 Vanderbilt Commodores football team: American college football season
FernGully: The Last Rainforest: 1992 film by Bill Kroyer
Geostrophic wind: theoretical wind that would result from an exact balance between the Coriolis force and the pressure gradient force
Sarvepalli: village in Venkatachalam mandal, Sri Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Maccabi Ahi Nazareth F.C.: association football club in Israel
2009–10 Bowling Green Falcons men's basketball team: American college basketball season
2011 Australian Goldfields Open: snooker tournament
Isisfordia: genus of reptiles (fosszil)
Sérgio Cabral Filho: Brazilian politician and journalist
Chern Medal: award for lifelong achievement in mathematics
Cryptostephanus: genus of plants
Olga Vilukhina: Russian biathlete
Battle of Myriokephalon: 1176 battle
Sean Hughes (comedian): stand-up comedian, writer and actor (1965–2017)
1992 Vyshcha Liha: Ukrainian post-Soviet association football championship
Kasper Bøgelund: Danish footballer
Guyana national cricket team: sports team
Katanda Territory: territory in Kasai-Oriental, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Chilblains: medical condition
Olena Bilosiuk: Ukrainian biathlete
IBM WebSphere: Brand of computer software
Bancroft School: American private K-12 school in Worcester, Massachusetts
Skete: type of Orthodox Christian monastic settlement
Charity supergroup: Group of famous musicians formed to raise funds or awareness
Mari Apache: Mexican professional wrestler
UFC Fight Night: McGregor vs. Siver: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
1991–92 Divizia B: football league season
Civil Service Retirement System: public pension fund
U.S. Route 50 in Colorado: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Colorado, United States
Theodosia Tsatsou: Greek singer songwriter
Geffen Playhouse: not-for-profit theater company in Los Angeles, California, United States
The Morning Exchange: television series
Jason Westrol: American professional basketball player
R101: British airship
Doctors (2000 TV series): British soap opera
Aleksandar Čubrilo: basketball player
Dust: small particles in the air
Columbia High School (Florida): high school in Lake City, Florida, United States
Windows Installer: Windows desktop packaging SDK
Constantin Sănătescu: Prime Minister of Romania (1885-1947)
Dany Doriz: French musician
Arthur Wing Pinero: British writer (1855-1934)
Anglo-Spanish War (1762–1763): 1762–1763 war between Britain and Spain as part of the Seven Years' War
The Plot Against Harry: 1989 film by Michael Roemer
Battle of New Bern (1862): 1862 battle of the American Civil War
1999 Men's NORCECA Volleyball Championship: volleyball competition held in Mexico
Naughty Girl (Beyoncé song): 2004 song by Beyoncé
Maxstoke Castle: medieval castle in Warwickshire, England, UK
Sebastian Stachnik: German footballer
Otago Province: former province of New Zealand
Jazz & Pop: American music magazine
Chris Ramsey (comedian): actor and comedian
Cellular microarray: laboratory tool for multiplex experiments
Farmer's lung: hypersensitivity pneumonitis
Aromatic amino acid: any amino acid having an aromatic ring
Åke Gustafsson: Swedish botanist (1908-1988)
François Tusques: French pianist
Norman St John-Stevas: British politician (1929–2012)
Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 17 (1955): book by Frederik Pohl
James H. Roosevelt: American philanthropist
Ben (song): song written by Don Black and composed by Walter Scharf
Jenny Miller: Filipino actress
Dynamic HTML: umbrella term for a collection of technologies (e.g., HTML, JavaScript, CSS and DOM) used together to create interactive and animated web sites
Treaty of Wallingford: 1153 agreement about the succession to the throne of England
George Byron Gordon: Canadian-American archaeologist (1870–1927)
Regan MacNeil: fictional character in The Exorcist
Stephanie Brown (character): DC Comics character
Grosser Preis von Baden: horse race
Kim Seung-woo: South Korean actor
Hellín Deportivo: football club
Ed Begley: American actor (1901–1970)
Tetuán (Madrid): district in Madrid
Brandi Chastain: American soccer player
Weather warning: alert issued by a meteorological agency to warn citizens of approaching dangerous weather
Butterfly style: goaltending technique in ice hockey
Hugh B. Cave: British writer
Cripplegate: ward of the City of London
Ōshima Yoshimasa: Japanese general (1850–1926)
South Mountain (eastern Pennsylvania): ridge extending from Allentown to Reading
Louise Griffiths: British singer
Business process: collection of related, structured activities or tasks that produce a specific service or product (serve a particular goal) for a particular customer or customers
Johannes Kalitzke: German composer and conductor
Ticonderoga, New York: town in New York
Henry Bergh: American animal welfare activist
Nador: Moroccan town located in the Eastern Rif in the Iqel'iyen (Imazouzen) region
Vulkaneifel: district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
2-C-Methyl-D-erythritol-2,4-cyclopyrophosphate: chemical compound
Hague Adoption Convention: 1993 treaty
Kanjyuro Matsuyama: Japanese professional wrestler
Postal (film): 2007 film directed by Uwe Boll
BlackBerry Bold: Line of BlackBerry smartphones
Satyrus (butterfly): genus of insects
James Noyes: English clergyman
Yuriy Maksymov: Ukrainian footballer
2010 World Rally Championship: 38th season of the FIA World Rally Championship
Olive, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Creek County, Oklahoma, United States
Vasily Shulgin: Russian lawyer
Martin Bisi: American musician
David Nykl: Canadian actor
Demographics of Namibia: demographics of country
Delaware General Assembly: Legislature for the state of Delaware
Space Travel, Rock 'n' Roll: album by Swervedriver
Hatsunori Hasegawa: Japanese actor
Pacifica Foundation: nonprofit organization and radio network in Berkeley, United States
Bargersville, Indiana: human settlement in Johnson County, Indiana, United States of America
Kamisese Mara: President of Fiji (1920-2004)
Charles Major (writer): American novelist, lawyer (1856-1913)
Nanjing University: public university in Nanjing, China
The Great Deceiver (band): Swedish punk/metal band
Saluda, Virginia: county seat in Virginia
Hosni Mubarak: President of Egypt from 1981 to 2011
The Otto Show: episode of The Simpsons (S3 E22)
Palomar Planet-Crossing Asteroid Survey: project to find planet-crossing asteroids, related inner-belt asteroids, and comets
Seigo Shimokawa: Japanese association football player
Ian Goldberg: cryptographer
William Young (playwright): American playwright, writer, and actor
Gobichettipalayam Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Elizabeth Haysom: American offender
International Association of Scientific, Technical, and Medical Publishers: trade association for academic and professional publishers
Coney Hatch: Canadian band
Warryn Campbell: American singer and songwriter
Michael Joseph Kaniecki: Bishop of Fairbanks, Alaska (1935-2000)
Yellow-naped amazon: species of bird
Gavin Lambert: British writer (1924-2005)
1975 Pacific Southwest Open: tennis tournament edition
Wilson Eyre: American architect, teacher and writer (1858-1944)
German submarine U-627: German world war II submarine
On the Outs: 2004 film directed by Lori Silverbush and Michael Skolnik
Stefano Nava: Italian footballer
Isabella of Brittany: French noble
Sajek Valley: Emerging tourist spot in Bangladesh
Chamara Repiyallage: Sri Lankan judoka
Henry R. Harris: U.S. Representative from Georgia (1828-1909)
Flying P-Liner: ship type
Omicron Virginis: star in the constellation Virgo
Kipnuk, Alaska: human settlement in Bethel Census Area, Alaska, United States of America
Crazy Star (film): 2014 Indian film
The Poor Little Rich Girl: 1917 film directed by Maurice Tourneur
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?: 1968 science fiction novel by Philip K. Dick
Richard Thomas and Baldwins: former British steelmaking company
Saskatchewan Highway 48: highway in Saskatchewan
Optical telescope: telescope which is used to focus light from the visible part of the electromagnetic spectrum
Coppa Italia Serie C: straight knock-out based competition involving teams from Serie C
New Jersey's 3rd congressional district: U.S. House district for New Jersey
Rhyl railway station: Grade II listed building in Denbighshire.
Nepal Electricity Authority: generator and distributor of electric power under the supervision of the government of Nepal
Naval Air Station Olathe: in Gardner, Kansas
Asselar man: archeological discovery