naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ice hockey at the 2013 Winter Universiade: ice hockey
Thakali people: ethnolinguistic group
Ferry: type of ship travelling over short to medium distances between two places transporting people, cars or trains and acting like a replacement for a bridge
Ian Foster (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Bob Luman: American singer
Coffee roasting: transforms the chemical and physical properties of green coffee beans into roasted coffee products
Warcraft (film): 2016 film directed by Duncan Jones
Bang-Bang Club: label primarily associated with four photographers active within the townships of South Africa
Peter Saul: American artist
Anabheri Prabhakar Rao: telangana communist guerrilla leader (1910—1948)
Bulleen, Victoria: suburb in the north-eastern suburbs of Melbourne
Thyroid disease: medical condition that affects the function of the thyroid gland
Forestville, New York: village in New York
Ghostly Tales: American horror-suspense anthology comic book series
Troy Hudson: American basketball player
Guido Imbens: Dutch American econometrician
1969–70 Football League: 71st season of the Football League
Catholic University of Portugal: Private Portuguese university with four campuses
Oxford (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1983
Kokopelli: deity
Rafael Berges: Spanish football player/manager
Elliott Sadler: American stock car racing driver
Mike Duffy: Canadian senator and former Canadian television journalist
George W. Hotchkiss: 19th-century pioneer lumber dealer
Douglas Sequeira: Costa Rican footballer (born 1977)
George H. Mealy: American mathematician (1927-2010)
Vic Wilson (racing driver): racecar driver (1931-2001)
Francis de Croisset: French writer (1877-1937)
Trusted service manager: business role in the mobile payment environment
European Formula 5000 Championship: single-Seater Racing Championship
Bengali–Assamese languages: sub-group of the Eastern Indo-Aryan languages
Homestead, Wisconsin: civil town in Florence County, Wisconsin
Yojiro Kimura: Japanese botanist (1912-2006)
Greater Anglia (train operating company): Train operating company in Great Britain
Rosalía de Castro: Galician poet and writer (1837-1885)
San Marco 1: first Italian satellite
Fran Bera: American aviator
City Park, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Sir John Cullum, 6th Baronet: English priest
Kearsley Power Station: Former coal-fired power station
Thomas Treloar: Australian politician
Expert network: type of business
Chicoutimi: borough in Quebec, Canada
Chaungzon: human settlement in Myanmar
Târgu Jiu: city in Gorj County, Romania
Revolution Festival: Romanian music festival
Ali-Akbar Davar: Iranian politician (1867-1937)
Snes9x: SNES emulator software
Promotional model: model hired to drive consumer demand for a product, service, brand, or concept by directly interacting with potential consumers
Halisahar: City in West Bengal, India
Tony Perez (actor): American actor
Tarmo Uusivirta: Finnish boxer (1957-1999)
Alturas Indian Rancheria: federally recognized Native American Tribe in California, United States of America
Communion: Live at the Union Chapel: Wikimedia band discography
Fred Perry: English tennis player
WHKF: alternative rock radio station licensed to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Oikos: ancient Greek equivalent of a household, house, or family
Zaldy Zshornack: Filipino actor
Cashis: American rapper
Vaiga: ancient county of Estonia
One-platoon system: platoon system in American football
Bigott Foundation: private institution in Caracas, Venezuela
Doxology: short hymn of praise
Nasser Al Qasabi: Saudi Arabian actor and comedian
Organobromine compound: organic compound containing at least one covalent carbon-bromine bond
Autopista C-33: highway in Spain
Annihilate This Week: 1987 EP by Black Flag
Lightsville, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
The Onion Field: novel by Joseph Wambaugh
Virginia Cavaliers football: College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
Lehmon Colbert: American basketball player
Petro (cryptocurrency): Venezuelan crypto token
David Wilmot (actor): Irish actor (active c. 1987– )
History of Easter Island: Historical overview of the island
Swift parrot: species of bird
Angers: commune in Maine-et-Loire, Pays de la Loire, France
There You'll Be: 2001 single by Faith Hill
Jack Bruen: American basketball player and coach
Tohmajärvi: municipality in the region of North Karelia in Finland
Republic of Ararat: former country
1927–28 Manchester United F.C. season: season of football team
Madhu Sapre: Indian model
HMS Defence (1763): 1763 Bellona-class third-rate ship of the line
Lord Love a Duck: 1966 film by George Axelrod
Velocity Girl: American indie rock band
The Kiss (1896 film): 1896 film directed by William Heise
Snow bunting: species of bird
Acre: unit of area
John Tamihere: New Zealand politician
Orange Romania: Broadband, mobile and tv company in Romania
Alan Morley: English rugby union footballer
Norman Macmillan (RAF officer): British flying ace
John J. McGrath: American politician (1872-1951)
Stella Isaacs, Marchioness of Reading: British noble and activist; founder of Women's Royal Voluntary Service (1894-1971)
Juan Maldacena: Argentine physicist
21st Century Cures Act: law enacted by the 114th United States Congress
Fabulous Disaster: album by Exodus
Kent Jones (golfer): professional golfer
Fritz Walter (footballer, born 1960): German football player
Johann Matthias Hase: German astronomer, mathematician and cartographer (1684-1742)
Institute of Development Studies: organization in Sussex
Mikstat: city of Poland
Vincent Kompany: Belgian association football player and manager (born 1986)
Mayor of San Francisco: head of the executive branch of the San Francisco city and county government
Questing, Not Coasting: single by Maxïmo Park
Dan Ticktum: British racing driver
Suhrkamp Verlag: German publishing house
Shaphat: human biblical figure, father of Elisha
August Koern: Estonian politician
Bob Dupuis: Canadian ice hockey player
Albert of Saxony (philosopher): German theologian and philosopher (c.1320-1390)
1990 Conservative Party leadership election: 20 November 1990 election of the leader of the Conservative Party (UK)
Shakespeare's Will (play): play written by Vern Thiessen
D'Qwell Jackson: American football player
New York State Route 89: State highway in central New York, US
Leonard Rossiter: British actor (1926-1984)
Maria José de Castro Rebello Mendes: Brazilian diplomat
Robert A. Rescorla: American psychologist (1940-2020)
Dark Mist: 2007 video game
Animal science: science and business of producing domestic livestock species, including but not limited to beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses, poultry, sheep, and swine, and of nutrition, care, and welfare of companion animals
Property law: area of law governing ownership of real and personal property
Bank of England: central bank of the United Kingdom
Cell culture: process by which cells are grown under controlled conditions
Malta Dockyard: naval base in the Mediterranean
Things (software): productivity app
Covenant (law): solemn promise to engage in or refrain from a specified action
Lord Francis Douglas: British novice mountain climber (1847-1865)
Rush Hour 2 (soundtrack): soundtrack album
Wait for Me (Moby album): 2009 studio album by Moby
Barter: immediate & direct reciprocal exchange of goods or services without use of money
Trinh Xuan Thuan: Vietnamese-American astrophysicist
Thomas & Friends: Sodor's Legend of the Lost Treasure: 2015 film by David Stoten
Ken Westerfield: American frisbee player
Thomas Bentley: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ramavataram: literary work
Sir Richard Hughes, 2nd Baronet: British naval commander (1729-1812)
Lardini: Italian fashion house founded in 1978
Religious law: legal system based on religious teachings
Children and Young Persons (Harmful Publications) Act 1955: Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Josh Jackson (cornerback): American football cornerback
William John Hardy: British archivist and antiquarian
Big Black River (Mississippi): river in the U.S. state of Mississippi and a tributary of the Mississippi River
Ugly Buildings, Whores, and Politicians: Greatest Hits 1998–2009: album by Drive-By Truckers
Gnarr: 2010 film
German submarine U-1302: German world war II submarine
National Defense Research Committee: government agency
Enchong Dee: Filipino swimmer, actor and model
Paul Lasike: Zealand born professional rugby union player
Casey Elliott: American stock car racing driver
Neptun Bajko: Albanian footballer
John T. Chambers: American businessman
Helvetica: sans-serif typeface
Venkatesh Prasad: Indian cricket player.
Edward Bolitho: British Army colonel and Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall
Linda Lavarch: Australian politician
Peter Aston: English composer, academic and conductor (1938–2013)
Frontier Crimes Regulation: Laws in British India and Pakistan
Sculling: type of rowing when a rower has two oars
Metpally: village in Telangana, India
Sarah Maldoror: French film director (1929-2020)
Redevelopment: new construction on a site that has preexisting uses
India–Africa Forum Summit: official platform for the African-Indian relations
Dirty Work (1998 film): 1998 film by Bob Saget
Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve: national Historical Park of the United States
The Armada Service: set of gilded silver dishes
National Semiconductor: American company
Rosenhan experiment: psychological experiment
Cosmic Cube: fictional object in Marvel Comics
Utah State Route 95: state highway in Garfield, Wayne, and San Juan counties in Utah, United States
Don't Bring Me Down (The Animals song): song most notably recorded by The Animals
Andrew Ogilvy: Australian/Irish basketball player
Warrior Hotel: listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Woodbury County, Iowa
Sugar Ray Leonard: American boxer
Livingston, Louisiana: parish seat of Livingston Parish, Louisiana
1932 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 1932
Diocese of London: part of the Church of England's Province of Canterbury
Accretion (astrophysics): astrophysical process in which matter gravitationally collects into a massive object
Love Is a Losing Game: song by English singer and songwriter Amy Winehouse
The Shell Seekers: 1987 novel by Rosamunde Pilcher
Breast cancer awareness: effort to raise awareness and reduce the stigma of breast cancer
2018 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Jānis Timma: Latvian basketball player
Josef Fares: Lebanese-Swedish film director and screenwriter
Basil Spence: Scottish architect
Emma Bridgewater: Ceramic company
Makhanda, South Africa: city in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
Edwin L. Cox: American businessman
Bocaue: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Bulacan
Japanese people: East Asian ethnic group native to Japan
Columnea: genus of plants
Anita O'Day: American jazz singer (1919–2006)
Tank Girl (film): 1995 film
Till I Waltz Again with You: song performed by Teresa Brewer
Alpár Mészáros: Romanian footballer
Tucker, Georgia: city in Georgia, USA
Hötorget: square in central Stockholm, Sweden
Forza Horizon 3: 2016 racing video game
CSA Steaua București (handball): Romanian handball club
Ferenc Reitter: Hungarian architect (1813-1874)
Tomoya Hosoda: Japanese politician
1961–62 Serie B: football tournament season
Bruce Perry: player of American football
Landry Dimata: Belgian association football player
Humphrey Lyttelton: English jazz trumpeter
Sante Monachesi: Italian painter (1910-1991)
Plato (crater): crater on the Moon
Koppal district: district of Karnataka, India
Neptune's Staircase: staircase canal locks in Highland, Scotland, UK
National Assembly (Tanzania): unicameral legislature of Tanzania
Willie Duggan: Irish rugby union player
Role model: person who models a social role for other people, intentionally or unintentionally
Head of government: chief officer of the executive branch of a government
David Johnston (Australian politician): Australian politician
Red Beard (nuclear weapon): British tactical nuclear weapon
Louisiana Offshore Oil Port: deep-water port in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana
Millie Corretjer: Puerto Rican-Mexican actress and singer
Nathaniel O. Murray: American politician
Bangladesh Armed Forces: combined military forces of Bangladesh
Tony Shafrazi: American art dealer
Parliamentarian of the United States House of Representatives: Administrative position in the US House of Representatives
Black mecca: term in the United States for a city to which black people are attracted
Mohan Singh: Indian politician
Satan Girl: comics character
Matsuri Hino: Japanese manga artist
Scandinavian York: state
Ancillary Justice: science-fiction novel by Ann Leckie
EDES: organization
Kenai Mountains: mountain range in the U.S. state of Alaska
Premier Soccer Saturday: Irish television program
Malaysia–Singapore Airlines: airline
Jeff Moe: American basketball player
Beena Paul: Indian film editor
Dawid Malan: English cricketer
Mike Moncrief: American politician
2009–10 College of Charleston Cougars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
2014 NBA draft: basketball player selection
2004 NBA Finals: 2004 basketball championship series
Mad River (Cocheco River tributary): river in the United States of America
Battle of the Sink Hole: battle in the War of 1812
Price Hill, Cincinnati: three neighborhoods of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Aminah Robinson: American artist (1940-2015)
Amulree: village in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Oregon Route 233: state highway in Oregon, United States
KTUU-TV: NBC television affiliate in Anchorage, Alaska, United States
Joe Dale: British footballer (1921-2000)
New Balance: American footwear manufacturer
Yard House: American sports bar chain
Lion with a Snake: sculpture by Antoine-Louis Barye and Honoré Gonon
ABC Australia (Southeast Asian TV channel): Asia-Pacific pay television channel
Baby powder: Astringent powder used for preventing diaper rash or for cosmetic uses
Home Made (1927 film): 1927 film directed by Charles Hines
Friedrich Bernhard: German general
Kenny Marks: American singer (1950-2018)
1st Nunavut Legislature: First legislative assembly of Nunavut (1999–2004)
Cleckheaton: town in the Metropolitan borough of Kirklees, in West Yorkshire, England
Dale Messick: American cartoonist (1906-2005)
Seth Frankoff: American baseball player
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railway: defunct, American railway
Acts of Supremacy: 16th century laws in England concerning King Henry VIII and the church
Billy Page: American musician, songwriter, and producer
Polish–Teutonic War (1326–1332): war between Poland and the Teutonic Order
Superman: Shadow of Apokolips: 2002 video game
1741: year
El Salvador International Airport: airport in El Salvador
Hanunoo script: abugida indigenous to Mindoro, Philippines
Guy Jenkin: British writer
588: year
Oliver De Lancey (American loyalist): British politician
Sherwood Boehlert: American politician
Brydon Coverdale: Australian quiz personality
Dunlop Manners: (1916-1994)
Sunwing Airlines: Canadian low-cost airline
Manuel Gómez Pereira: film director
Loscoe: village in United Kingdom
Celtiberians: ancient Celtic peoples of the Iberian Peninsula
Ghost Story (TV series): television series
Lakewood Village, Texas: town in Denton County, Texas, United States
Jay U. Gunter: 20th century American doctor and amateur astronomer
The Night Before Christmas (1913 film): 1913 film by Ladislas Starevich
Planetary (comics): comic book album
Emilio Jacinto: Filipino revolutionary
José González Ganoza: Peruvian footballer (1954-1987)
Shazam! (TV series): television series
2004 ACC Trophy: cricket tournament
The Jump (2014 TV series): British reality television series
Benjamin Stasiulis: French swimmer
Rodney Jones (boxer): American boxer
Antonio Doria: French military personnel
Asheville, North Carolina: county seat of Buncombe County, North Carolina, United States
1941 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1941
Shelby Lee Adams: American photographer
April 4: day of the year
Western canon: books, music and art traditionally accepted by Western scholars as the most important in shaping Western culture
Arthur Jones (bishop): Australian bishop
USS Prichett: former United States Navy destroyer
Carmen Dell'Orefice: American model, actress
Al-Hamadaniah Stadium: sports stadium in Aleppo, Syria
Los Palominos: US musical group
Chiang Fang-liang: former First Lady of Taiwan (1916-2004)
Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest: Overview of the role of Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest
FC Chornomorets Odesa: professional association football club based in Odesa, Ukraine
Tribal council: alliances of band governments of Canadian First Nations for the purposes of administration
Joe Maddock (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer
Nhà thờ họ: traditional Vietnamese place of worship
Port Hawkesbury: town in Inverness County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Lismire: village in County Cork, Ireland
Saša Kovačević (singer): Serbian singer
Ranjeeta Kaur: Indian actress
Scott Smith (author): American author and screenwriter
Scorpion's Revenge: 1997 film by Daisuke Gotō
1999 Cricket World Cup: 1999 One Day International cricket tournament in the United Kingdom, Ireland and the Netherlands
Barry Sterling: American politician (1943-2014)
Cinema of Azerbaijan: Filmmaking in Azerbaijan
Samuel C. Major: American politician
Cheakamus Valley basalts: lava formations in British Columbia
Francis Yeoh: Malaysian businessman
Will Mellor: English actor
AHIP (trade association): industry organization for U.S. health insurers
Tennessee Military Institute: former military academy
Mercer (consulting firm): American global human resource and related financial services consulting firm
Coming Home (New Found Glory album): 2006 studio album by New Found Glory
Tuska Open Air Metal Festival: Finnish heavy metal music festival
Arthur Greer, 1st Baron Fairfield: British judge (1863-1945)
Monroe Doctrine: US foreign policy regarding Latin American countries in 1823
La Puente, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Roman Catholic Diocese of Little Rock: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Attica, Indiana: city in Logan Township, Fountain County, Indiana, United States
Kırklareli: city in Turkey
Soo Teck Zhi: badminton player
Exercise Red Flag: military exercise
Underboss: second in command in Mafia crime families
Katie (talk show): American talk show
Matt Mitrione: American mixed martial artist and American football player
Boss Horn: album by Blue Mitchell
Laurie David: American activist
Big Cypress Indian Reservation: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
2003 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
2010 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: season of the Brazilian second-level league
Head of State (2003 film): 2003 American comedy film by Chris Rock
The Little Mermaid (video game): 1991 Capcom video game
Šiauliai: city in Lithuania
Rifat Chadirji: Iraqi architect (1926–2020)
Groomsman: member of the groom's party in a wedding
USS Dahlgren (DD-187): Clemson-class destroyer
RAB7A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
South Shields Westoe RFC: English rugby union club
Prison ship: A seagoing vessel that has been modified to detain convicts.
Kent Cheng: Hong Kong actor and director
Chunyu Qiong: Chinese general under warlord Yuan Shao (died 200)
Matt Nichols: Player of American and Canadian football
Third Anglo-Burmese War: 19th century war between the Burmese and the British
The Hottentot (1922 film): 1922 film by Del Andrews and James W. Horne
Minuscule 278b: New Testament manuscript
Offensive weapon: tool made, adapted or intended for the purpose of inflicting mental or physical injury upon another person
Mystara: campaign setting for D&D
Statue of Mahatma Gandhi, Gandhi Maidan: statue in Gandhi Maidan, Patna
Seaway International Bridge: bridge in Canada
Indus River Delta: river delta (mostly in Pakistan)
Ripley (CDP), New York: census-designated place in Chautauqua County, New York
Dan D'Autremont: Canadian politician
Austrian Institute of Economic Research: research institute which analyses national and international economic trends and supplies short- to medium-term economic forecasts.
2012–13 Mount St. Mary's Mountaineers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Alan Bannister: American baseball player
Lucio Malan: Italian politician
Charles Vinci: American weightlifter
George Burchill: Canadian businessman (1820-1907)
Omar Sani: Bangladeshi actor
Suger: French abbot-statesmen, historian and the influential first patron of Gothic architecture (1080-1151)
Stourbridge fair: Annual fair held in Cambridge, England
Thihagoda Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Eurogame: type of board game
College of Medicine & JNM Hospital: medical college in India
John Drebinger: American sportswriter (1891–1979)
John Harrington (baseball): American business manager, CEO of the Boston Red Sox
Stephen Prina: American artist
The Aquabats! Super Show!: television series
Devils Haircut: 1996 single by Beck
Kare-kare: Filipino cuisine
Fire: rapid oxidation of a material; phenomenon that emits light and heat
Capacity utilization: economic term
Sri Lanka blue magpie: species of bird
Milling (machining): machining process
Greatest Hits (Eurythmics album): 1991 greatest hits album by Eurythmics
El Palmar National Park: national park
2009 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Cattle: large, domesticated, cloven-hooved herbivores
Palazzo Vecchio: palace in Florence, Italy
Plaintiff: party which initiates a court case
Ensoniq: American technology company
Al-'Ula: city in Saudi Arabia
Thomas Howard (British Army officer, born 1684): British general (1684–1753)
François Claessens: gymnast (1897-1971)
72nd New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Gahadavala dynasty: Early medieval Indian dynasty
Marianna Longa: Italian cross-country skier
Janet Leigh: American actress (1927–2004)
St Patrick's College, Shorncliffe: private, single-sex and day school in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
WJXX: ABC affiliate in Orange Park, Florida
Davyhulme (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-1997
Essenes: a Jewish sect during the Second Temple period
2009 NCAA Division I FCS football season: American college football season
Tomáš Berdych: Czech tennis player
King Kong (Atari 2600): 1982 Atari 2600 video game
Paul Roderick Gregory: American economic historian and economist
Tiago Splitter: Brazilian basketball player
Emma Lucy Gates Bowen: singer (1882-1951)
Triethylene glycol: chemical compound
Te Radar: New Zealand comedian
MARPOL 73/78: 1973 international marine environmental convention
Hazara cuisine: food and cuisine of the Hazara people in central Afghanistan (in the region of Hazarajat) and western Pakistan (Balochistan province)
Death of the Doctor: 2010 Doctor Who story
Society for Creative Anachronism: nonprofit organization
Wide (cricket): in cricket, an illegal delivery to a batsman that is too wide or high to be hit, resulting in an extra run awarded to the batting team
102nd Cavalry Regiment: of the United States Army
De situ terrae sanctae: short 6th-century report of a pilgrimage to the Holy Land
Franco Sensi: Italian businessman (1926-2008)
Austrian Congregation: congregation within the Benedictine Confederation
Union, Missouri: city in and county seat of Franklin County, Missouri, United States
Chambord, Quebec: municipality of Quebec (Canada)
Edward John O'Dea: Catholic bishop (1856-1932)
Introduce Yourself: album by Faith No More
1923–24 Divizia A: sports season
James Anderson (basketball): American basketball player, born 1989
José Carbajal (Uruguayan musician): Uruguayan musician
Admiral-Lord Mountevans rules: Code of rules for wrestling in the United Kingdom
Mishkenot Sha'ananim: the first Jewish neighborhood built outside the walls of the Old City of Jerusalem, on a hill directly across from Mount Zion
Charles Allen (hurdler): hurdler, sprinter
Luis Alejo: American politician
John Cameron (Scottish bishop): Scottish cleric, bishop of Glasgow, and Keeper of the Privy Seal
Kaylie Jones: American writer
Thurakapalem: village in Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
West Virginia Route 527: state highway in West Virginia, United States
Bedford County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Snowshoe Thompson: American cross-country skier
Kiyotaka Ishimaru: Japanese association football player and manager
Frank King (West Indian cricketer): West Indian cricketer (1926-1990)
1981 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa (video game): 2010 video game
2015 Beirut bombings: suicide bombings in Beirut, Lebanon
Motoori Norinaga: Japanese scholar and philosopher (1730–1801)
Oklahoma State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Oklahoma
Yonadam Kanna: Assyrian Iraqi politician
Jiro Kuwata: Japanese manga artist (1935–2020)
Ogasawara Whale Watching Association: association that regulates whale watching in the Ogasawara Islands
Meyers, California: unincorporated community in California
Fantasy (psychology): mental faculty of drawing imagination and desire in the human brain
NOVA Parks: Regional park authority in Virginia
Robert Ellison (politician): English politician
Sarah Hyland: American actress and singer
Steve Ray: Welsh rugby league footballer
Fyodor Stellovsky: Russian publisher and editor (1826–1875)
Chris Beardsley: English association football player
Renault 18: car model
Raven's Ait: island in the River Thames
Cinta Costera: land reclamation project in Panama City, Panama
Louis-Joseph Forget: Canadian politician
Nelly Viennot: French association football referee
Purple frog: species of amphibian
Allan in Wonderland: 1964 album by Allan Sherman
Ankylosauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Alain Manesson Mallet: French cartographer and military engineer
Seán Dunne (poet): Irish poet
(Love Is) Thicker Than Water: song
Large extra dimensions: Theory in particle physics
LG Cup in Kenya in 1999–2000: cricket ODI tournament
John Elefante: American rock singer
1997 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race
Grant Jennings: Canadian ice hockey player
Richard Ransom: American businessman
Penelope Blount, Countess of Devonshire: English countess
The Possimpible: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S4 E14)
Mike Myers (baseball): baseball relief pitcher
1916 Minnesota gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Minnesota
Emirate of Beihan: 1680–1967 state in southern Arabia
George T. Anderson: Confederate Army general
Daniel Catán: Mexican composer and writer (1949–2011)
Frederick John Alban: Welsh chartered accountant and administrator (1882-1965)
Carlos Edmundo de Ory: Spanish poet
Affymetrix: American biotech company
Calacoto Municipality: municipality in La Paz Department, Bolivia
O Brook: river in the United Kingdom
Samuel S. Stratton: American politician (1916-1990)
Brendon Grylls: Australian politician
Citroën Junior Team: World Rally Championship manufacturer team
NASCAR Xfinity Series at Auto Club Speedway: NASCAR Xfinity Series race
Germans: residents and citizens of Germany
Indian locomotive class WAP-5: Indian high speed electric locomotive class
Salty O'Rourke: 1945 film by Raoul Walsh
Divine Fits: American/Canadian indie rock band
Star Alliance: airline alliance headquartered in Frankfurt, Germany
Fairfax, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
DaHeala: Canadian record producer and songwriter
Jean Haudry: French linguist
Sympathy for the Record Industry: US record label
Idu Saadhya: 1989 film by Dinesh Baboo
Josh Rife: American soccer player
W. Rae Young: American inventor
Jean Hérold-Paquis: French journalist
Robert Alexander Cameron: Union Army general
Freddie Brown (footballer): English footballer (1878-1939)
Sandbox (computer security): software security mechanism
Tarzie Vittachi: Sri Lankan journalist (1921-1993)
Kenyon Cox: American artist (1856-1919)
McGee v. The Attorney General: Irish legal case on the topic of contraceptive rights
Claire Keegan: Irish writer of short stories
Aleksandr Rakhmanov: Russian chess player
RIT Croatia: satellite campus of the Rochester Institute of Technology in Croatia
Igor Stravinsky: Russian composer (1882–1971)
Robert Wodrow: Minister of the Church of Scotland, Historian
Paul Dickson (writer): American journalist
QuickCode: web-based platform for collaboratively building programs to extract and analyze public (online) data
Plesetsk Cosmodrome: Russian spaceport
Bu Xiangzhi: Chinese chess player
The Paterno: residential in Manhattan, New York City
The Idiots Are Winning: album by James Holden
1923 Syracuse Orangemen football team: American college football team season
Official Audio Streaming Chart: music chart
Twin Falls County, Idaho: county in Idaho, United States
Harbor Defenses of New York: military unit
Civil Partnership Act 2004: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Clayton South, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Paddington 2: 2017 film by Paul King
Norton Security: computer security suite by NortonLifeLock
Camille Cosby: American writer and television producer
Graham Knight (broadcaster): British DJ
Mark Wells (musician): Australian musician and record producer (born 1973)
Elsipogtog First Nation: First Nation in New Brunswick, Canada
Tony Proudfoot: Canadian athlete and memoirist
Günther Krappe: German general
Browning, Texas: unincorporated community in Texas, United States
Kazakhstan at the 1998 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Anna Karenina (1967 film): 1967 Soviet  film by Alexandre Zarkhi
Margaret I of Denmark: Queen of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden
Spider-Man: Brand New Day: 2008 comic book storyline
Monday Night Countdown: American pregame television program that is broadcast on ESPN
Betsy Johnson: American politician
Horse Shoe, North Carolina: unincorporated community and census-designated place in Henderson County, North Carolina, United States
Jagadevpur, Medak district: village in Jagdevpur mandalam of Siddhipeta district, Telangana
Mary Burchell: British novelist who worked help Jews escape Nazi Germany
Mongol invasion of Volga Bulgaria: 1223–1236 invasions of the Bulgar state by the Mongol Empire
Complex system: system composed of many interacting components
Litsea beddomei: species of plant
Days of Magic, Nights of War: novel by Clive Barker
Elite Model Management: modeling agency
David John Candlin: British physicist
Amir al-umara: senior military position in the 10th-century Abbasid Caliphate
Counting the Eons: book by Isaac Asimov
Louis E. Saavedra: American politician
U.S. Route 31E: highway in the United States
C. John Collins: American Old Testament scholar
Casteau: section of Soignies, Belgium
Rocks Cluster Distribution: Linux-distro for high-performance computing clusters
Old City Hall (Richmond, Virginia): former city hall of Richmond, Virginia
Joey Mercury: American professional wrestler
Business Roundtable: conservative lobbying organization in the United States
The Knux: American hip hop duo
Navy Yard–Ballpark station: Washington DC metro station on the Green line
Excipient: substance formulated alongside the active ingredient of a medication
C. B. Dollaway: American sport wrestler and martial artist
Davenport Public Library: library
Vladimir Yulygin: Russian footballer (1936–2016)
Walter R. Stahel: Swiss architect
Peculiar, Missouri: city in Cass County, Missouri, United States
Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art & Design: art school in Dundee City, Scotland, UK
Elvis: That's the Way It Is: 1970 film by Denis Sanders
Hanford Site: decommissioned nuclear production complex in Washington, United States
Fair trade cocoa: cocoa harvested according to fair trade standards
Music City Star: commuter rail service running between Nashville and Lebanon, Tennessee
Kevin Garrett: Player of American and Canadian football
Gustavo Rol: Italian psychic
John Wes Townley: American stock car racing driver
Nissan Island: island
Jim Hamilton (footballer, born 1976): Scottish footballer (born 1976)
KOOP (FM): community radio station in Hornsby–Austin, Texas
Ernest Gordon: British Army officer
Yasuharu Suematsu: Japanese scientist
John Thompson (American football coach): American football coach and player, born 1955
Reamker: Cambodian epic poem
Electrification of Caltrain: ongoing $1.9 billion project of the U.S. commuter railroad Caltrain: adds a positive train control system, electrifies the main line; transitions from diesel-electric locomotive powered trains to electric multiple units
Singa the Lion: mascot in Singapore
Stork-billed kingfisher: species of bird
Maya Ali: Pakistani actress and model
Wilmslow Road bus corridor: transport route in Manchester, United Kingdom
Ding Guangen: Chinese politician (1929-2012)
Alessandra Ambrosio: Brazilian model
Yellampalli: hamlet in Kalikiri mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Miss America's Outstanding Teen: beauty contest
Ardoyne: district in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Leschi (Nisqually): Native American leader
Great Neck, New York: region in Nassau County, New York, United States
2004–05 FK Austria Wien season: season of football team
Diodorus Siculus: 1st-century BC Greek historian
Hal Galper: American pianist
Phish: Live in Brooklyn: 2006 live album by Phish
Pendleton County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Alexander Meyrick Broadley: British barrister and historian
Luton Town F.C.: association football club in Luton, England
Robert D. McWethy: American military personnel (1920-2018)
Xenia Onatopp: character in James Bond film GoldenEye
Enucleation (microbiology): removing the nuclear body of cells, especially oocytes
Levy Adcock: American football player, offensive tackle
Karađorđević dynasty: royal house of the Serbian Royal Family
Larisa Bergen: Olympic volleyball player (1949–2023)
Old Location: Historical segregated area for black residents of Windhoek, Namibia
İzmir Atatürk Stadium: multi-purpose stadium in İzmir, Turkey
National Intellectual Property Rights Coordination Center: government agency
Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao: former autonomous region of the Philippines
Bhatiali: Folk song of Bengal
Marcel van Vliet: Dutch truck racer
Nesconset, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Fugen Nuclear Power Plant: nuclear power plant
Jordan Wilimovsky: American swimmer
Edison High School (Huntington Beach, California): high school in Huntington Beach, California
South African Formula One Championship: formula one championship held in South Africa
Richard J. Butler: paleobiologist
Quinnipiac Bobcats: collegiate sports club in the United States
A. H. Almaas: author
Thorley Walters: British actor (1913–1991)
Sahrawi refugee camps: collection of refugee camps set up in the Tindouf Province, Algeria
Lori Swanson: American politician
Aphotic zone: portion of a lake or ocean where less than 1% of sunlight penetrates
Michael Joseph Muldowney: American politician
Good Boy!: 2003 film by John Robert Hoffman
Nine-ball: type of sport
Persea borbonia: species of plant
Carbonation: chemical reaction that introduces CO₂ into a molecule
Algebraically closed field: field in which every polynomial is factorizable into monomials
Pepper Martin: Major League Baseball player (1904-1965)
Adnan Hussein: Lebanese politician
Jill Craybas: American tennis player
Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln: English politician
Stan Cowan: Scottish rugby union and rugby league footballer
Advent wreath: symbol of advent period
SEC filing: Type of financial statements in the United States
Martin Chemnitz: Lutheran theologian and reformer
2017 Tennessee Titans season: 58th season in franchise history; first playoff berth since 2008
Wasaya Airways: First Nations owned airline in Ontario, Canada
Department secretary: Leading public servant of a government department in Australia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Hamilton, Ontario: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Canada
Meadow: field vegetated primarily by grass and other non-woody plants (grassland)
Forest Home Farms: historic district in San Ramon, California
Spring (political party): political party in Poland
San Fernando High School: high school in California, United States
Helen Dalley: Australian journalist
Kazakhstan national football team: men's national association football team representing Kazakhstan
Jason Jones (musician): American musician, singer and songwriter
Bălți: city in Moldova
Cleanfeed (content blocking system): Internet blocking system in the United Kingdom and Canada
Fatty acid synthase: class of enzymes
Peoria Rivermen (IHL): IHL hockey team, 1984–1996
Eurovision Song Contest 1982: 27th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Zane Lowe: New Zealand DJ
Lucas Fox: British drummer
Tom and Mary Bierbaum: American comic book writing team
Aleksei Kulashko: New Zealand chess FIDE Master
Theory of relativity: two interrelated physics theories by Albert Einstein
Pierre Tal-Coat: French painter (1905-1985)
ANZAC Cove: cove on the Gallipoli peninsula in Turkey
Evansville Purple Aces: sports teams of the University of Evansville
Manistee County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Ergin Ataman: Turkish basketball coach
John Elliott (actor): American actor (1876-1956)
Northern Pipeline Agency: Canadian government agency
Pauline Lucca: singer (1841-1908)
Cross-country cycling: discipline of mountain biking
John Gill (coach): American football and baseball coach
Quarter midget racing: Form of automobile racing
William Smith (lexicographer): English lexicographer (1813–1893)
Martin Schaudt: German equestrian and Olympic champion
Dagobert of Pisa: Roman Catholic archbishop
Syd Young: Australian rules footballer (1918-2013)
Women's Army Corps: women's branch of the United States Army abolished in 1978 as a separate corps
Clarion Island: island
Johannes Zahn: German musicologist
IND World's Fair Line: New York City Subway line (1939–40)
Gerardus Johannes Mulder: Dutch biochemist (1802-1880)
FC Cincinnati: association soccer club in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Hungary: Christian denomination
2001 in sports: sports-related events of 2001
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time (play): play by Simon Stephens, adapted from the novel
People's Federative Party (Bulgarian Section): Bulgarian political party
Derek Parker: British writer and broadcaster
Jaypee Group: Indian diversified conglomerate
Caravaggisti: followers of the 16th-century Italian Baroque painter Caravaggio
Bachelor: unmarried man socially regarded as able to marry
Dike (geology): sheet of rock formed in a fracture in a pre-existing rock body
Sammy Price: American pianist (1908-1992)
Fort William Henry: fort in State New York, at the shore of Lake George
The Medicine Men: Louisiana-American music production group from New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S.
Sau (band): Musician
Peter Chen: American computer scientist
1980 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Pascal Pia: French author, journalist, illustrator, scholar
Santa Pod Raceway: Europe's first permanent drag racing venue for 1/4 and 1/8 mile racing.
William James (bishop): English academic and bishop
Stefan Glarner: Swiss footballer
CA Technologies: U.S. software company, also known as Computer Associates
1973 Japan rugby union tour of Wales, England and France: series of rugby union matches
The Channels: US musical group
Federico Faggin: Italian-American physicist, engineer, inventor and entrepreneur
John Adey Repton: British architect
Government of Chad: national government of the Republic of Chad
Qin (state): Chinese state from the 9th century BC to 207 BC
The Silent World: 1956 French documentary film
Thinus Delport: South African rugby union player
Maurice Janet: French mathematician and university teacher
Nuclear receptor coactivator 2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Golden Nugget Hotel & Casinos: Las Vegas based private investment firm
RuPaul's Drag U: Reality television series
Miron Cozma: Romanian union leader
Harold E. Harrison and Helen C. Harrison: American pediatric researchers
Astrid Kirchherr: German photographer and artist (1938-2020)
Anil Dhasmana: Indian police officer and spymaster
21st Virginia Infantry Regiment: military unit
Earl Landgrebe: American politician (1916-1986)
Alpha Protocol: 2010 video game
Ellen Chenoweth: Film casting director
Gurukula: traditional residential Indian education system
Bonnie & Clyde (musical): 2009 musical
Orange Heights, Florida: unincorporated community in Alachua County, Florida, United States
Gauge (firearms): bore diameter of firearms
National Democratic Coalition (Nigeria): coalition of Nigerian democrats formed in 1994
Ai (singer): Japanese-American singer-songwriter
Alberto Ginastera: Argentine composer (1916-1983)
United States Air Force Warfare Center: military unit
JDS Harukaze: Harukaze-class destroyer
Guitar Romantic: album by The Exploding Hearts
Hollywood, Tennessee: album by Crystal Gayle
Suburban Songbook: album by Bob Evans
Alexandra Richards: American model; daughter of Keith Richards
Lyons, Colorado: town in Boulder County, Colorado, United States
Outlook Express: Microsoft e-mail client software
A Lady's Profession: 1933 film by Norman Z. McLeod
Loftus, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Cassian of Imola: Bishop of Brescia
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1957: 1957 season of an English cricket team
Yahiko, Niigata: village in Nishikanbara district, Niigata prefecture, Japan
Mark Lubbock: composer, conductor
Sayed Mohamed Adnan: Bahrani football player
Johns Hopkins: American entrepreneur, philanthropist, and abolitionist (1795–1873)
Ignite (event): series of events where speakers have five minutes to talk on a subject
Western Region Football League: Australian sports semi-professional league
Move Any Mountain: song
Sochatchov (Hasidic dynasty): Polish Hasidic dynasty
Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation: American government-owned company
Wah Fu Estate: public housing estate in Hong Kong
Koan: story, dialogue, question, or statement used in Zen practice
Issa (clan): ethnic group
Hindlip Hall: house in Hindlip, Worcestershire, United Kingdom; West Mercia Police and Hereford and Worcester Fire and Rescue Service headquarters
Edward Dorr Griffin Prime: American journalist
Orphans of the Storm: 1921 film directed by D. W. Griffith
On/Off (Japanese band): Japanese Jpop duo
Too Little Too Late: 2006 song by JoJo
Port (computer networking): communications endpoint in a computer's host operating system
Emyr Jones Parry: British diplomat
Steve Nallon: actor and writer
John D. Kraus: American astronomer
Stefan Noesen: American ice hockey player
Intelligence and Sacrifice: album by Alec Empire
Kane Radford: New Zealand swimmer
Barrow, Rutland: village in Rutland, England
Dickeyville, Wisconsin: village in Grant County, Wisconsin
Anthology 2: 1996 compilation album by the Beatles
1 Peter 3: book of the Bible
Jay Manuel: Canadian make-up artist
Daniel O'Brien, 3rd Viscount Clare: Irish army officer
Black-capped squirrel monkey: species of mammal
Downtown Atlanta: central business district in Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia, United States
Francisco Villarroya: Spanish footballer
Child of God: novel by Cormac McCarthy
1979–80 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1980
Ernest Sosa: American philosopher
Michael Greve: American academic
Glade (brand): S. C. Johnson & Son brand of household air fresheners
Thrust-specific fuel consumption: fuel efficiency of an engine design with respect to thrust output
Cairnbaan: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Bercy: administrative quarter in Paris, France
Russell Carpenter: American cinematographer
The Promise Ring: American band
Annan Plan: United Nations proposal to resolve the Cyprus dispute
Crédit du Nord: French retail banking network
Constant function: mathematical function whose (output) value is the same for every input value
The Dawn (band): Filipino rock band
Cy Sherman: American sports journalist (1871-1951)
Timoteij: Swedish ethnopop group
Walter Gilbert: American biochemist
Marion Jones: American athlete
George Collins (Australian politician): Australian politician
Elizabeth Jenkins (writer): British writer
Michael Hancock (Colorado politician): American politician
Court show: radio and television programming sub-genre of either legal dramas or reality legal programming
Philip Heintz: German swimmer
Otodus chubutensis: species of fossil sharks
James Coppinger: English footballer (born 1981)
Six Nations of the Grand River: Indian reserve in Ontario
Central California: place in California, United States
Rego Park, Queens: neighborhood of Queens in New York City, United States
Frégate Island: private island in the Seychelles
Mikhail Pogodin: Russian historian and journalist
Barak hound: dog breed
Daimler Motoren Gesellschaft: defunct automotive and engine manufacturer in Germany
Azrael: angel in some Abrahamic religions; often identified with the angel of death
Ander Murillo: Spanish footballer
Bomberman Land 2: 2003 video game
Roberto Vecchioni: Italian singer-songwriter (1943-)
International Association for Dental Research: Professional dental research association
2016–17 FA Women's Cup: football tournament season
Andrés Mendoza (Peruvian footballer): Peruvian footballer
East New York, Brooklyn: residential neighborhood in the eastern section of the borough of Brooklyn in New York City, United States
John Tower: American senator from Texas and chairman of the Tower Commission (1925-1991)
Kalundborg: town in Denmark
USS St. Lo: Casablanca-class escort carrier
Computational anatomy: interdisciplinary field of biology
Mirrors (Justin Timberlake song): song written and composed by Justin Timberlake, Timothy Mosley, Jerome Harmon and James Fauntleroy, originally recorded by Justin Timberlake in 2013
Arnon Grunberg: Dutch writer
Intimate Exchanges: play by Alan Ayckbourn
Tim Owen: Australian politician
Book of Shadows (album): album by Zakk Wylde
The King Edward VI School, Morpeth: school in Northumberland, UK
Maguire: family name
Jesse Burkett: Major League Baseball outfielder
Slobodna Bosna: Bosnian online newspaper
Officers' Training Corps: university groups run by the British Army for leadership training
Néstor Almendros: Spanish director of photography and director (1930-1992)
Kinahan Cornwallis: British diplomat
Franklin D. Richards (Mormon apostle): Apostle of the LDS Church (1821-1899)
Moshe Kam: Israeli American engineering educator
The Mall Fund: British shopping centre company
Amul Thapar: United States Circuit Judge
Heaven Beside You: 1996 single by Alice in Chains
Claudia Burkart: field hockey player
Quincy Wilson (cornerback): American football defensive back
SINIX: operating system
Tim Payne (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
USS Requisite (AM-109): Auk-class minesweeper acquired by the US Navy
Justin Madden: Australian politician and former Australian rules footballer
Art Museum of Estonia: national art museum in Tallinn, Estonia
Rose Royce: American soul and R&B group
Tomohiro Nishikado: Japanese video game designer, creator of the video game "Space Invaders"
Metafiction: genre of fiction about fiction
Olney interpretation: Former American legal opinion
Emanuel De Porras: Argentine football player
Concert à quatre: quadruple concerto by Olivier Messaien
Circolo della Vela Sicilia: yacht club in Italy
Hans Beukes: Namibain writer
Leninism: communist ideology and state ideology of socialist states, as developed by Vladimir Lenin
Heart-burial: type of burial in which the heart is interred apart from the body
Philebus: Platonic dialogue
Anita Cifra: Hungarian handball player
Christian Davies: English soldier
J. P. Foschi: player of American football
Herman P. Kopplemann: American congressman (1880-1957)
Sir William Erskine, 1st Baronet: British general
Martin Donnelly (racing driver): racecar driver
Fuel (film): 2008 film by John Tickell, Josh Tickell
Fredrika Bremer Association: organization
Dolores, Buenos Aires: city in the province of Buenos Aires in Argentina
Damo Suzuki: Japanese musician (1950–2024)
Ryan Spilborghs: American baseball player
Towel: absorbent fabric or paper used for drying or wiping a body or a surface
Presidential Citizens Medal: award
Berlin-Dahlem Museum Centre: museum
Westminster College (Utah): Liberal arts university in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Dear Wife: 1949 film by Richard Haydn
Frijid Pink: American rock band
Tim Hortons Brier: Canadian men's annual curling championship; a sports competition
Derbyshire County Cricket Club: English cricket club
Craig Hayes: Visual Effects Artist