naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Kitwe: city in Zambia
Axl Rose: American singer
Sitka, Alaska: city in Alaska, USA
39th Daytime Emmy Awards: award ceremony
Genndy Tartakovsky: Russian-American cinema and television animator, director and producer
Bugatti Chiron: mid-engined sports car and the successor to the Bugatti Veyron
Adrian Pennock: English footballer and manager (born 1971)
Alexander Panzhinskiy: cross-country skier
Michele Sepe: Italian rugby union player
4 Hours of Shanghai: endurance auto race series
1971–72 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Hancock County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Padukka: suburb in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Watergardens Town Centre: shopping centre and homemaker complex in  Taylors Lakes, Victoria, Australia
Crossvallia: Extinct genus of penguins
Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission: US Supreme Court case
Mastercard: American multinational financial services corporation
Kuki Yoshitaka: Naval commander
Freddie and the Dreamers: English beat band
Siege of Oshi: 1590 siege
2016 National League Division Series: review of the series
5:15: song by The Who
Newington F.C.: association football club in Northern Ireland
Radim Rulík: Czech ice hockey coach
Jens Ferdinand Willumsen: Danish artist (1864-1958)
Apostolo Zeno: Venetian poet (1668–1750)
Tom Hafey: Australian rules footballer and coach
Mikey Sheehy: Irish Gaelic football player
Peter Kempf: Canadian football player
Whirlaway: Thoroughbred race horse; winner of U.S. Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing in 1941
Chandarlapadu: village in Chandarlapadu Mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Krakatoa archipelago: Southeast Asian archipelago
Gulf Shipbuilding Corporation: 1920s-1940s shipbuilding company in the United States
Portico Quartet: British musical group
Foreign policy of the United States: national foreign policy
Disney Wonder: cruise ship built in 1999
Dovecot Studios: tapestry studio and exhibition space in Edinburgh
Moray eel: family of fishes
Blur Studio: American visual effects, animation and design company
USS Reid (DD-369): WWII US destroyer
Stratum: layer of sedimentary rock or soil with internally consistent characteristics
Tuscola County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Jay Livingston: American composer and singer (1915-2001)
Muhtarram: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
St. George's Church (Queens): church building in Queens, New York, USA
Boston College–Virginia Tech football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Graft (politics): payments or benefits related to corruption
Sailor: person who navigates water-borne vessels or assists in doing so
Ziyad ibn Abihi: arab Administrator, Governor and Statesman
Jack Fahy: American spy for the Soviet Union
Bactrocera dorsalis: species of insect
Moses (Michelangelo): sculpture by Michelangelo
Immune thrombocytopenic purpura: primary thrombocytopenia that involves relatively few platelets in blood as a result of autoantibodies
Al-Karak: city in Jordan
Raywell: village in United Kingdom
Rebuild of Evangelion: Japanese anime film series
Randy Grossman: player of American football
Green Crystal Ties (series): compilation album series
Lifesaving Medal: US decoration from the Coast Guard
Martin Popoff: Canadian music journalist
Islampur Upazila: upazila of Bangladesh
Mothstorm: 2008 novel by Philip Reeve
2006 Japanese Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2006
MRE11A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Edward Stradling (1529–1609): English politician, antiquary and literary patron
2008 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Przemysław Frankowski: Polish association football player
Hadley Freeman: American-British journalist
Short Mayo Composite: piggy-back long-range seaplane/flying boat combination built by Short Brothers in the late 1930s
Associated Collegiate Press: association of student newspapers
Al-Judeira: village council in Jerusalem Governorate
Collared sunbird: species of bird
Comedy Theatre of Budapest: theatre in Budapest, Hungary
Ho Chi Minh City metropolitan area: place in Vietnam
Nebraska Highway 59: state highway in Knox and Ceder counties in Nebraska, United States
Thomas Bernhard: Austrian playwright and novelist (1931–1989)
Tack Wilson: American baseball player
Prairie City, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Santiago (comarca): comarca in the Galician Province of A Coruña
Panavia Tornado: family of multi-role combat aircraft
Personhood: status of being a person
Mercantile Bank of India, London and China: UK business
Royal Designers for Industry: British award
Jeremy Latimore: Australian rugby league footballer
83 Welsh Row, Nantwich: house in Nantwich, Cheshire East, England, UK
Durham Ox: English breeding steer
Crystallographic defect: disruption of the periodicity of a crystal lattice
Gymnastics at the 2004 Summer Olympics: gymnastics events at the Olympics
Juglans nigra: species of plant
Jacob Slichter: musician
Mount Sutro: hill in San Francisco
The Wild Affair: 1963 film by John Krish
Republican Left of Catalonia: political party in Catalan Countries
Gilles Ménage: French scholar (1613–1692)
Gert van Rooyen: South African serial killer
Antiviral drug: class of medications
Los Angeles Maritime Museum: maritime museum
Graveyard of the Pacific: stretch of the western North American coastline
Oliver Stapleton: English cinematographer
John Newton (soldier): American soldier
5th Hong Kong Film Awards: 1986 Hong Kong Film Awards
Fabricio Poci: footballer
Biscay Championship: football league
2004 World Allround Speed Skating Championships: 2004 edition of the World Allround Speed Skating Championships
Drac (river): river in France
Behati Prinsloo: Namibian model
Varicap: semiconductor diode used as voltage-controlled capacitor
Feuilleton: part of a European newspaper or magazine devoted to material designed to entertain the general reader; an article printed in a feuilleton
Čapljina: city in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Hostynne: village of Poland
A World of Difference: 23rd episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Elena Tomas: Soviet rhythmic gymnast
Henry Ulke: American portrait artist (1821-1910)
Promozione: level of association football in Italy
White-browed hawk: species of bird
Seán MacBride: Irish politician and human rights activist (1904-1988)
Bermeries: commune in Nord, France
October 26: day of the year
Iambus (genre): genre of ancient Greek poetry that included but was not restricted to the iambic meter and featured insulting and obscene language and sometimes it is referred to as "blame poetry"
Starfire (Teen Titans): fictional Alien character from gumball
Zero Gravity Corporation: American space entertainment and tourism company
Khan Ataur Rahman: Bangladeshi film director actor singer
Cloud Nothings: American musical group; indie rock band
Carel Blotkamp: Dutch artist and art historian
Tampa City Council: municipal goverment of Tampa City
Dutchess Stadium: Baseball park in Wappingers Falls, New York, US
Nondeterministic finite automaton: finite-state machine
Sergei Perednya: Russian footballer
2002–2006 municipal reorganization of Montreal: merger and demerger of municipalities on the Island of Montreal, Quebec
Western Hemisphere: the half of Earth which lies west of the prime meridian and east of the antimeridian
Carmania (region): Persian region
Jonathan Aspas: Spanish footballer
1990 in video games: video gaming-related events during 1990
Benjamin Ogle Tayloe House: Federal-style house located at 21 Madison Place NW in Washington, D.C.
Bohdan Melnyk: Ukrainian footballer
Screwfix: UK retailer of trade tools, accessories and hardware products
Betty Ross: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Reading Half Marathon: half marathon road running event held on the streets of the English town of Reading
Degenerative disease: disorder characterized by the progressive loss of function and/or structure of the affected tissues
The Clown at Midnight: 1998 film by Jean Pellerin
Manitoba Provincial Road 391: highway in Manitoba
Neumeister Collection: 82 chorale preludes in a manuscript copy produced by Johann Gottfried Neumeister
Sir Vincent Corbet, 1st Baronet: English politician
Home (2011 film): 2011 Russian drama film directed by Oleg Georgievitsj Pogodin
The Killers (1946 film): 1946 film by Robert Siodmak
Prayer for a Child: 1944 picture book by Rachel Field
The Bong Connection: 2007 Bengali Indian film directed by Anjan Dutt
Hockey Hall of Fame: sports museum in downtown Toronto
Joseph L. Searles III: American stockbroker
Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths: 2010 animated film directed by Lauren Montgomery, Sam Liu
Museum of Modern Art, Rio de Janeiro: art museum
Ubiquitin: regulatory protein found in eukaryotic organisms
Rio Salado College: community college headquartered in Tempe, Arizona
Jan Kiliński: Polish military leader (1760-1819)
Gershwin Theatre: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Farmers Insurance Open: golf tournament held in San Diego, United States
Banjul International Airport: airport in Gambia
Mikhail Sadovsky: Russian physicist
Sumangala Dias: Sri Lankan aviator
Electoral district of Clontarf: former electoral district in Perth, Western Australia
Grayson, Louisiana: village in Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, United States
Pella, Iowa: city in Marion County, Iowa, United States
Reeds Spring Junction, Missouri: human settlement in United States of America
Grandpuits-Bailly-Carrois: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Something Better Change: album by D.O.A.
Davendra Pathik: Fijian lawyer
The Wasp (magazine): magazine published in San Francisco
Solares Hill: hill in Key West, Florida, U.S
Rugby Town F.C.: association football club in England
Coaching Club American Oaks: American Thoroughbred stakes horse race
Polaris Project: Non-profit organization
Frank Lomani: Fijian rugby union player
Guia Circuit: race track
Mill Street Brewery: brewery in Scarborough, Toronto, Canada
Grande Ceinture line: railway line in France
Wali Mohammed Wali: Indian poet
Thomas Manby: British naval officer
S Doradus: variable star in the Large Magellanic Cloud
1968 LPGA Championship: golf tournament
U.S. Route 30 in Ohio: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Ohio, United States
Through the Looking Glass (opera): opera
Toni Jo Henry: American murderer
Agrarian society: community whose economy is based on crops and farmland
Europop: European late 60s pop music genre
Tai Nam Wan: former bay in Tsing Yi
National Assembly (Nicaragua): unicameral legislature of Nicaragua
Winnie the Pooh in the Hundred Acre Wood: 1986 video game
Meryhathor: Egyptian pharaoh
Kevin Poulsen: hacking experience with Kevin Lee Poulsen
Richard Hooker (author): American surgeon and novelist
Ralph Hall: American politician, attorney (1923-2019)
Thundersnow: Thunderstorm during which there is snowfall
Scottish Funding Council: the public body that distributes funding from the Scottish Government to the country's colleges and universities
Chrome plating: technique of electroplating a thin layer of chromium onto a metal object
Mark Davis (pitcher): former pitcher in Major League Baseball
Second Merkel cabinet: cabinet in the German federal government headed by Chancellor Angela Merkel (2009–2013)
Van Stockum dust: exact solution of the Einstein field equation
Meridian High School (Virginia): high school in Virginia, United States
Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race held in Japan
Kelli Hubly: American association football player
Evgeni Aldonin: Russian footballer
Bob Stull: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator
Devyn Marble: American basketball player
Cebreros Station: ES spacecraft communication station, Spain
Gerry Rafferty: Scottish musician (1947–2011)
Marek Svatoš: Slovak ice hockey player
Sam Concepcion: Filipino actor and singer (born 1992)
Cirrus Airframe Parachute System: Aircraft safety technology
The Big Chill at the Big House: 2010 U.S. college ice hockey game that set an attendance world record
Mage: The Ascension: tabletop role-playing game (rpg family)
Carl Hugo Hahn: German missionary
Melodious lark: species of bird
Johan Richthoff: Swedish amateur wrestler
Suicide of Jadin Bell: American victim of bullying
Excavator (microarchitecture): microarchitecture
1964 race riots in Singapore: domestic conflict
Thomas Edward Scrutton: British legal professional
Nicole Rolser: German footballer
Hawker Siddeley Switchgear: Australian electrical engineering company
Rikishi: person practicing sumo wrestling
Rita Moreno: American singer, dancer and actress of Puerto Rican descent
Death Note: Japanese manga series
Thomas Street (judge): English judge and politician
Richard Yates Henderson: British solicitor and Army officer
Toitū Otago Settlers Museum: museum in Dunedin, New Zealand
Smith Hempstone: American columnist and diplomat
Proclus (crater): lunar impact crater
Turisas: Finnish metal band
Dionysius (journal): journal
Zé Roberto (footballer, born 1945): Brazilian footballer (1945-2016)
New Zealand national rugby sevens team: sports team representing New Zealand
Stapeliopsis: genus of plants
Ron Luce: American evangelist
Hungary women's national handball team: women's national handball team representing Hungary
KSBY: NBC/CW television affiliate in San Luis Obispo, California, United States
My Favorite Brunette: 1947 film by Elliott Nugent
Michael Ancher: Danish artist (1849-1927)
Allison Dysart: Canadian politician (1880-1962)
Bostich (song): 1981 song performed by Yello
Dihua Street: street located in Taipei, Taiwan
Tyger Drew-Honey: British actor
The Education of Shelby Knox: 2005 film by Marion Lipschutz
Johann Andreas Stein: German maker of keyboard instruments
Claude Pinoteau: French film director
User experience design: field of design focusing on the creation of user centered products and services
Maroon beret: international symbol of airborne forces
Paddington Bear (TV series): children's animated television series
Philadelphia Bell: World Football League team (1974–1975)
Coronet Blue: television series
Pope Clement IV: Pope (1265-1268), patron of Roger Bacon & Thomas Aquinas
Toronto—Danforth: federal electoral district of Canada
Nondimensionalization: mathematical simplification technique in physical sciences
King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard: Australian rock band
Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi: association football club
Don Boven: American baseball player (1925-2011)
Theatre World Award: award
Asmaa Mahfouz: Egyptian activist
Ryszard Petru: Polish economist and politician
University of Belgrade Faculty of Law: law school in Serbia
Pure (video game): 2008 trick-racing video game
Loftmynd: album by Megas
Moritz Rabinowitz: Norwegian activist (1887-1942)
Boer goat: goat breed
Silicone resin: type of silicone material
TXE: family of British telephone exchanges
Brainstorms: book by Daniel Dennett
Woolmers Estate: heritage place located at Woolmers Lane, Longford, Northern Midlands Council, Tasmania
Charles Tillon: French politician (1897-1993)
Buster Brown (Australian band): hard rock band from Australia
2015 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix: Grand Prix motorcycle race
Nashville School of Law: American law school
Udo Dirkschneider: German heavy metal singer
Educational Testing Service: world's largest private nonprofit educational testing and assessment organization
Western Stars: 2019 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
Veneta Krasteva: Bulgarian model
Koza, Wakayama: dissolved municipality in Higashimuro district, Wakayama prefecture, Japan
Treaty of Gulistan: The treaty signed on October 12, 1813 between the Russian Empire and the Khajar state
So You Think You Can Dance Canada: television series
Mayors and Independents: Czech political party
John Bitove: Canadian businessman
Bomaderry railway station: heritage listed railway station in New South Wales, Australia
Michael Francis Tompsett: British physicist
1st Maine Veteran Infantry Regiment: military unit
Jezebel (website): blog and website targeted towards women
WTMJ-TV: NBC television affiliate in Milwaukee
United Federation of Teachers: labor union of teachers in New York City public schools
Barbara Hammer: American filmmaker (1939-2019)
Speed (Japanese band): Japanese female vocal/dance group
On the Record (American TV program): US television program
Irish Confederate Wars: war which took place in Ireland between 1641 and 1653
Michael Hague: American illustrator known for children's fantasy books
Great Basin Divide: hydrological divide in western United States bounding a large endorheic basin
Yim Kyung-jin: South Korean badminton player
What Have You Done for Me Lately: 1986 single by Janet Jackson
Two-toed sloth: genus of sloths/mammals
Robert Elms: British writer and broadcaster
Hele-Shaw clutch: viscous flow mechanism
What Is an Author?: lecture given by Michel Foucault
Ian Somerhalder: American director and actor
Jim Eno: American drummer
Wiebe Bijker: Dutch academic
Leading Lady (film): 2014 film directed by Henk Pretorius
Hunter Parrish: American actor
Andrew Stanley: Irish comedian and TV personality
John Lovewell: Nashua, New Hampshire hero (1691-1725)
North Carolina A&T Aggies: sports teams of North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State University
Tweeter: loudspeaker for high audio frequencies, from about 2 to 4 kHz up to about 20 kHz
Mad (TV series): American adult animated sketch comedy television series
Emily Rudge: British rugby league player
Peter Brezovan: Slovak soccer player
Ihy (vizier): ancient Egyptian vizier
Continental Connection: airline
Carl Frick: Swedish sailor (1863-1924)
Clemente Russo: boxer
Mary, Untier of Knots: painting by Johann Georg Melchior Schmidtner
2017 Asian Winter Games: Winter games event in Japan
26th Cavalry Regiment (Philippine Scouts): unit of the United States Army
J.F. Drake State Community and Technical College: college in Huntsville, Alabama, U.S.
Occult detective fiction: combines the tropes of the detective story with those of supernatural horror fiction
Accounting software: application software that records and processes accounting transactions
310th Space Wing: United States Air Force unit assigned to the Air Force Reserve Command Tenth Air Force
Polyclonal antibodies: type of immunoglobulin
Bloomington Springs, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Putnam County, Tennessee
Yale Bulldogs football: American football team of Yale University
Takayuki Tanii: Japanese racewalker, coach
Tom Ewell: American actor (1909-1994)
Claudiopolis (Cilicia): ancient city in Cilicia
Michael Simanowitz: American politician
Hypericum perforatum: species of plant
Iris Chang: Chinese-American journalist and author of historical books (1968–2004)
Black-faced quailfinch: species of bird
Pygmy hippopotamus: species of mammal
Owusu-Ansah Kontoh: Ghanaian footballer
Awake (Skillet album): album by Skillet
Kitamaebune: shipping route in Japan from the Edo to Meiji Period
Strasbourg Cathedral: cathedral located in Bas-Rhin, in France
Zoran Lemajić: Montenegrin footballer
Footprints on Sand: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
William Child: English composer and organist; (1606-1697)
Raised fist: symbol of solidarity and support
Internal resistance to apartheid: social movement against apartheid
Carbohydrate metabolism: chemical reactions and pathways involving carbohydrates
Villa Caldogno: Palladian villa in Caldogno, Italy
Andover, Maine: town in Oxford County, Maine, United States
Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football: university of Hawaii football team
Elmer Vasko: Canadian ice hockey player
Osman Ahmed Osman: Egyptian politician and businessman (1917-1999)
The Soul Stirrers: American gospel music group
Marie-Laure Delie: French association football player
Mangkunegaran: princely state in Java, Indonesia
State visit: formal visit by a head of state to a foreign country
Nicholle Tom: American actress
Bruce Foxton: British musician
Vojens: town in Denmark
Arundel: town in West Sussex, England, UK
Water Rats (TV series): television series
Jean-Baptiste Lully: Italian-born French composer (1632–1687)
Marshall Amplification: company
(T)error: 2015 film directed by Lyric R. Cabral and David Felix Sutcliffe
UFC on Fox: Henderson vs. Thomson: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2014
1822: calendar year
Shriek: An Afterword: book by Jeff VanderMeer
Earthquake prediction: branch of the science of seismology
Mexborough Town F.C.: English association football team from Mexborough, South Yorkshire
Roy Thinnes: American actor
Lenape: indigenous people of North America
Baby Did a Bad Bad Thing: Chris Isaak song
Johnny Bucha: American baseball player (1925-1996)
Oleg Romantsev: Russian footballer and manager
Gavin Williams (rugby union): New Zealand born Samoan rugby union footballer
Sir Walter Palmer, 1st Baronet: British politician
Selma, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon, USA
Ehrhart polynomial: a polynomial whose values give the number of integer points in a scaled copy of a polytope
2012–13 Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
The B-52's: American rock band
Victory in Europe Day: public holiday commemorating the surrender of Nazi Germany (8 May 1945)
Manuel Puig: Argentine writer (1932-1990)
Bonita Granville: American actress (1923-1988)
Peter Howard (RAF officer): physician (1925-2007)
Stockton Street (San Francisco): north-south street in San Francisco, main business area of Chinatown
Patricio Albacete: Argentine rugby union footballer
Mighty Mouse: American animated anthropomorphic superhero mouse
Doping in baseball: Use of performance enhancing drugs, commonly steroids, amongst baseball players
Chakragil: mountain in People's Republic of China
Les Coleman (politician): Australian politician
Same-sex adoption: adoption of children by lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) persons
Royal Statistical Society: British learned society
One Vice at a Time: album by Krokus
2014 Atlanta Falcons season: NFL team season
1470s in art: overview of the events of the 1470s in art
Central station: common name for the main railway station
Wigan (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
Goofy Gophers: Warner Bros. cartoon characters
Jim Murray (sportswriter): American journalist (1919–1998)
Conquest of Chile: period of Chilean history, 1541-1600, period of Spanish conquest
Adrian Gonzales: storyboard artist (1937-1998)
Datong–Puzhou campaign: 1946 military campaign
New Hampshire Route 123: State highway in southwestern New Hampshire, US
56th United States Congress: 1899–1901 legislative term
Like a G6: single by Far East Movement
Cory Wells: American singer
Chaganti Somayajulu: Indian writer
Guntur West Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Ronald Colman: British actor (1891–1958)
SNX4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
No Colour Bar: 2015–2016 art exhibition
Sarntal: municipality in South Tyrol, Italy
Fred Spofforth: Australian cricketer (1853-1926)
Echizen, Fukui (town): town in Nyū district, Fukui prefecture, Japan
I. M. Muthanna: writer and poet
Silver Wind: Cruise ship built in 1995
Toby Keith's I Love This Bar & Grill: restaurants and bars in Las Vegas, Nevada
Revanta: Rigvedic deitie
Bonnie (TV series): television series
Zhu Jianrong: Chinese footballer
Joel Fry (actor): English actor and musician
Elementary OS: desktop operating system based on Ubuntu
California State Route 133: highway in California
Fort Hunt Park: fort, now a public park in Fairfax County, Virginia, US
Stan Hovdebo: Canadian politician
Northumberland Development Project: future Tottenham Hotspur stadium
Jackson Volcano: mountain in Mississippi, United States of America
USC Thornton School of Music: private music school in Los Angeles, California, United States
First Epistle of Clement: Letter addressed to the Christians in the city of Corinth
Rogart: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Continuous truss bridge: truss bridge which extends without hinges or joints across three or more supports
Messiah: saviour or liberator of a group of people, most commonly in the Abrahamic religions
Richard M. Bowen III: American banker
Raw Deal (1977 film): Australian meat pie western film
Lewis V. Bogy: American politician (1813–1877)
Mexicana Universal: national beauty pageant in Mexico
NBC Sports Philadelphia: regional sports network in Philadelphia
Tata Steel Chess Tournament: Chess tournament
Don Fedderson: American television executive (1913-1994)
Dilsukhnagar: neighborhood in India
KBC Duisburg: association football club
Jaime Schultz: American professional baseball pitcher
Ben Lummis: New Zealand singer
William Le Roy Emmet: American engineer (1859-1941)
David Hay (cardiologist): New Zealand cardiologist (1927-2016)
Mark Saville, Baron Saville of Newdigate: British peer and judge (born 1936)
Steam Elephant: Early British steam locomotive
Crookston Castle: ringwork castle in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
The Cheap Detective: 1978 film by Robert Moore
Lambchop (band): American musical group
Ubuntu: Linux distribution developed by Canonical
John III of Portugal: King of Portugal (r. 1521-1557)
Raaj Kamal Films International: Indian film company
The Cú Chulainn Coaster: wooden roller coaster at Emerald Park in Kilbrew, County Meath, Ireland
National Gallery of Modern Art: premier art gallery under Ministry of Culture, Government of India
Ken Ueno: American composer, Assistant Professor of Music, University of California at Berkeley
Jack Kyle: Irish rugby union footballer
Roger Penske: racecar driver
Aggravation (law): any circumstance which increases the guilt or enormity or adds to its injurious consequences of a crime or tort
Alma, Texas: town in Ellis County, Texas, United States
Cadell County: county of New South Wales, Australia
John Adrian St. Valentine Jayewardene: Sri Lankan judge
2012 Japan Football League: football league season
Isle of Man official football team: men's national association football team representing the Isle of Man
Mary Creagh: British politician (born 1967)
Aleksei Yeliseyev: Soviet cosmonaut
Frailty (2001 film): 2001 film by Bill Paxton
2005–06 Copa del Rey: sports season
Sindhanur: city in India
United States Army Medical Research and Development Command: military unit
Cordylidae: family of reptiles
Aimable Duperouzel: early settler of Western Australia
Jason Witten: American football player (born 1982)
2011 Knoxville Challenger: tennis tournament
How Death Came to Earth: 1971 film by Ishu Patel
Western Sydney Stadium: Stadium in Parramatta, NSW
Cycle rickshaw: The pedal-powered version of the rickshaw
2007–08 UEFA Cup: 37th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Yasuo Fukuda: Prime Minister of Japan from 2007 to 2008
Chūka Ichiban!: Japanese manga series
Michigan National Bank: former bank in Michigan, United States
Aukai Collins: American Islamist (1974-2016)
Yell Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
Hobgoblin: mischievous spirit
Tariana Turia: New Zealand politician
Anglo-French War (1627–1629): Naval conflict (1627–29)
Bobby Voelker: American martial artist
Hager City, Wisconsin: census designated place in Pierce County, Wisconsin, United States
Michael Whitaker: British equestrian
2016 Campeonato Paulista: football league season
Dissolution of the Ottoman Empire: Ottoman Empire from 1908 to its end in 1922
Jurkat cells: cell line
Pink-rumped rosefinch: species of bird
Henderson County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Smart Technologies: Calgary, AB, Canada technology company; wholly owned by Foxconn
David Bruce (brewer): entrepreneur
Gretna, Dumfries and Galloway: town in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
John Wooldridge: English composer
Veerannapeta: village in Telangana, India
Honda CR-X: Compact sports car by Honda Motor Company
Giuseppe De Felice Giuffrida: Italian politician (1859-1920)
Lied: classical art song in the German tradition
Florian Lukas: German actor
Edgardo Vaghi: Italian bobsledder
Donabate: town in Leinster, Ireland
HTC Tattoo: Android phone
V10 engine: piston engine with ten cylinders in vee configuration
Ubiquitous commerce: uninterrupted communication and exchange of data and information anywhere at any time
Paul Daniel: British conductor
Londa Schiebinger: American historian
The Experienced English Housekeeper: 1769 cookery book by Elizabeth Raffald
HD 139357: star in the constellation Draco
Fabales: order of plants
E! (Canadian TV system): former Canadian Television System
Manurewa Marlins: rugby league team in New Zealand
Time Splitters (professional wrestling): tag team
Party wall: dividing partition between two adjoining buildings (or units) that is shared by the tenants of each residence
Tony Hawk's American Wasteland: 2005 video game
Andy Barth: American journalist
The Onion Song: 1969 single by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell
Laayoune: capital of Western Sahara
Down on the Upside: 1996 album by Soundgarden
Shogun (Trivium album): studio album by Trivium
Troy Evans (American football): American football player
Russet-crowned warbler: species of bird
St. John Richardson Liddell: American general
Ten Lost Tribes: tribes of Israel that were said to have been deported from the Kingdom of Israel after its conquest by the Neo-Assyrian Empire circa 722 BCE
Jestina Mukoko: human rights activist
Tunnels (novel): book by Roderick Gordon
Massimo Pedrazzini: Italian footballer and manager
Deewana Mastana: 1997 film by David Dhawan
The Year My Voice Broke: 1987 film directed by John Duigan
Jim Bohlen: Canadian politician
Sam Melville: American activist
Allalinhorn: mountain in the Pennine Alps
Camassia quamash: species of plant
Oak Grove, West Carroll Parish, Louisiana: town in West Carroll Parish, Louisiana, United States
Phoenix Fire Office: fire insurance company
Sebacinales: order of fungi
Laura Massaro: English squash player
Amy Nixon: curler
Johnny Rebel (singer): American singer
Shard End: electoral ward of Birmingham City Council in England
Cintaroa: genus of insects
Hugh Tomlinson: English barrister
Viktor Onopko: Russian association football player and manager
Flash Flash Flash: album by The Explosion
Suisun City, California: city in Solano County, California, United States
Snoop's Upside Ya Head: single
49th New York Infantry Regiment: military unit
Akinji: Turkish cavalry
Paul Smoker: American musician
Take Back Your Government: book by Robert Heinlein
The Bobs: a cappella vocal group
Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala: university in India
MIR941-1: non-coding RNA in the species Homo sapiens
Will Geer: American actor and activist (1902–1978)
Mersa Matruh: city in Matruh Governorate, Egypt
Dollars Trilogy: 1964–1966 Western films directed by Sergio Leone
Guanare: city in Venezuela
2005 World Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Phra Nakhon district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
The 100 Scariest Movie Moments: American television documentary miniseries
Fortunate Isles: legendary islands in the Atlantic Ocean
Lysimachia quadrifolia: species of plant
Mamluk dynasty (Iraq): 1704–1831 Georgian Mamluk dynasty under the Ottomans
Ara Institute of Canterbury: New Zealand tertiary organisation
Powell and Pressburger: British filmmaking duo
Killinaspick: human settlement
USS Seer (AM-112): American warship
Danielle Dax: British musician
Finchingfield: village and civil parish in Essex, England, UK
Hurricane Elena: Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1985
Manchester United Premier Cup: global youth football tournament
Kenny Brightbill: American racing driver
Giovanni Battista Costanzi: Italian composer
Francis George Miles: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Hugo Meynell: British politician; (1735-1808)
Forest Hills–71st Avenue station: New York City IND Queens Boulevard Line subway station
Dave Henderson: American baseball player
Miguel Ángel Fernández Sanjuán: physicist
Great Alaska Shootout: annual college basketball tournament in Anchorage
Gregg Bissonette: American drummer
Maurice Carthon: American football player and coach (born 1961)
Mihail Venkov: Bulgarian footballer
1929 Staten Island Stapletons season: national Football League team season
A Star Is Burns: episode of The Simpsons (S6 E18)
Max Valentiner: German World War I U-boat commander
Kaslo: village in British Columbia, Canada
Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party: New Zealand political party
Sampling (medicine): collection of matter for medical purposes
Consideration: concept of legal value in connection with contracts
Greater Somalia: area in East Africa where ethnic Somalis mostly live
Anicius Petronius Probus: politician
Slump (geology): short distance movement of coherent earth down a slope
Rock Valley College: Two-year college in Rockford, Illinois, U.S.
House of Yi: Korean royal and imperial dynasty
Anton Rodgers: British actor (1933-2007)
Lukas Podolski: Polish-German association football player
SKS: Soviet semi-automatic carbine
David Cobb (artist): British artist (1921-2014)
James E. Birch (entrepreneur): American businessman
Declan Danaher: English rugby union footballer
John LaFalce: American politician (born 1939)
Willem van der Hoeven: Dutch businessman
Ethylbenzene: chemical compound
Bosobolo: place in Democratic Republic of the Congo
Antonin Raymond: Czech architect
Tom Hardy: British actor (born 1977)
Jump (Flo Rida song): 2009 single by Flo Rida ft. Nelly Furtado
Heitor Villa-Lobos: Brazilian composer
Penguins of Madagascar: 2014 computer-animated film directed by Eric Darnell and Simon J. Smith
Dupont Circle: neighborhood in Washington, D.C.
Spaceward Ho!: 1990 video game
Manitoba Hydro: electric power and natural gas utility company in Manitoba, Canada
Roquefort: French cheese
Andy Irvine (musician): Irish folk musician and singer-songwriter
Mike Flanagan (Irish-Israeli soldier): Irish soldier who assisted the formation of the Israeli armed forces
Herbert Lewis Hardwick: Puerto Rian boxer (1914–1966)
Ignacy Jan Paderewski: Polish pianist, composer, supporter of Poland's independence movements, politician, Prime Minister of reborn Poland (1860–1941)
Appian Corporation: American cloud computing company
Greater Kuala Lumpur: metropolitan Area in Malaysia
WCCO (AM): CBS radio station in the Twin Cities of Minnesota
Richard Reid: British terrorist
Prince-Bishopric of Münster: ecclesiastical principality in the Holy Roman Empire
Chiquinha Gonzaga: Brazilian musician and composer (1847-1935)
Guillaume Budé: French scholar, humanist and administrator (1467-1540)
Aleksey Dmitrik: Russian high jumper
Batman: White Knight: DC Comics Limited Series
Guy Terjanian: French mathematician
Supernova: star exploding at the end of its stellar lifespan
Siege of Geertruidenberg (1593): 1593 siege
181st Street station (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line): New York City IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line subway station
Category 6 cable: standardized cable for Gigabit Ethernet and other network physical layers
Soum Province: province of Burkina Faso
Keying (ship): ship
Battle of the Ch'ongch'on River: 1950 battle
Roland Vogt: German politician (1941-2018)
Tape op: worker performing menial tasks in a recording studio
Hornepayne: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
2010 BCS National Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
No. 8 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Jean-Claude Van Damme: Belgian actor and martial artist
Brandon Grotesque: Geometric sans-serif typeface
Ken Ober: American game show host, comedian, and actor (1957–2009)
The Sixth Sense: 1999 film directed by M. Night Shyamalan
Arnaud Montebourg: French politician, lawyer and entrepreneur
Freezing level: altitude in which the temperature is at 0 °C
Antoinette Sterling: American singer (1850-1904)
Death Before Dishonor VIII: Canadian wrestling event
Hay Festival: annual literature festival held in Hay-on-Wye, Powys, Wales
Dennison, Ohio: village in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States of America
Shirley, Indiana: town in Indiana, USA
Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge: wildlife refuge consisting of a portion of the floodplain of the Hatchie River in West Tennessee
Check (chess): chess condition
Babine Lake: lake in British Columbia, Canada
Phoenix Park tram stop: Nottingham Express Transit tram stop
1979 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1979
William F. Bleakley: New York judge and politician (1883-1969)
Latent autoimmune diabetes in adults: medical condition
2013–14 in Scottish football: Scottish sporting season
Market saturation: economic concept
Karl Rahner: German Catholic theologian
Queen's Gate (gamebook): game book series
Def Jam: Fight for NY: 2004 video game
Geetha Arts: Indian motion picture company
Ralph Recto: Filipino politician
Brodhead-Bell-Morton Mansion: historic mansion situated on a full block in Washington, D.C., United States
Zheng Jie: Chinese female tennis player
YJ-22: Chinese cruise missile
Greenfield, Greater Manchester: village in Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom
JG Motorsports: former NASCAR team
Walter Walker (politician): American politician (1883-1956)
Parliament of Queensland: governing body of Queensland, Australia
Hannes Aigner: German kayaker
Cliff Craft: album by Clifford Jordan
Matt Watts: Canadian comedian
Bletchley: constituent town of Milton Keynes, in the ceremonial county of Buckinghamshire, England
Piano Sonata No. 7 (Scriabin): Piano sonata by Alexander Scriabin
People's Liberation Army Special Operations Forces: Chinese Special Operations Forces
Specification by example: in software development
Lion Gardiner: engineer
Hideo Shinojima: Japanese association football player
Pierre Drieu La Rochelle: French writer
Ruth Feldstein: American historian
Treorchy RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
When the Game Stands Tall: 2014 film by Thomas Carter
Aloy: fictional character from the video game series Horizon
Albany County, Wyoming: county in Wyoming, United States
Everything Is Beautiful: 1970 single by Ray Stevens
Raja Harishchandra: 1913 film by Dadasaheb Phalke
Cultural tourism: geographical tourism around a country or a region with particular cultures and cultural attractions and practices
Jacksonville Symphony: non-profit organization in the USA
Lucy Blake: American conservationist
USS Bond (AM-152): minesweeper of the United States Navy
M. K. Hobson: American writer
Lynsay Sands: Canadian writer
Jiangjunosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Confederation Centre of the Arts: arts centre in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Formiscurra: genus of planthopper
Superior Craton: Archean craton which forms the core of the Canadian Shield north of Lake Superior
Martyrology: listing of martyrs
1977 in aviation: List of aviation-related events in 1977
2015 Canadian Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Grand Bank: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Roger Fortin: Canadian boxer
Arthur Bliss Copp: Canadian politician
Rolls-Royce Vulture: 1930s British piston aircraft engine
Vermilion Bay (Louisiana): Gulf of Mexico inlet
Person County Airport: airport in North Carolina, United States of America
Levi Coffin House: historic house and museum in Indiana
Jerome Epstein: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2016 K League Classic: 34th season of top-tier football league in South Korea
The Golden Compass (film): 2007 film directed by Chris Weitz
First information report: first report given to police
Eric Stoddard: American automobile designer
Momir Ilić: Serbian handball player
Bill Herring: American MLB pitcher (1893-1962)
Italian Civil War: civil war fought in Italy from 1943 to 1945 between the Benito Mussolini regime and Allied-aligned anti-fascists
Ibrox Park (1887–1899): former football stadium in Glasgow (1887-1899)
Fetching Cody: 2005 film by David Ray
North Harbour Rugby Union: sports club
Neurilemma: layer present on Schwann cells of PNS neurons
Raven Rock, New Jersey: unincorporated community in Delaware Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Democratic Centre (France): French political party (1966–1976)
Siamak Hariri: Canadian architect
Charles Sedgwick Minot: American anatomist (1852-1914)
Ka band: portion of the microwave part of the electromagnetic spectrum (26.5–40 gigahertz)
Edward Bruce: Scottish nobleman and soldier
Claude François: French pop singer, songwriter and dancer
Bari: Italian city, capital of the Apulia region
John Rogan: second tallest person ever recorded
Dentinogenesis imperfecta: Human disease
Kotel Pass: mountain pass in the Balkan Mountains (Stara Planina) in Bulgaria
Lakhimpur district: district of Assam, India
Extension, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Ellesmere Canal: canal in the United Kingdom, now known as the Llangollen Cana
KIMT: television station
Ann Miller: American actress and dancer (1923–2004)
Whitby-class frigate: 1956 class of British anti-submarine frigates
Manuel Chaves Nogales: Spanish writer (1897-1944)
Susa Valley: valley in Northern Italy
Method of image charges: calculation technique for classical electrostatics
Ricardo Serrano (runner): Spanish long-distance runner
Condylarth: order of mammals
Cortes Bank: shallow seamount in the North Pacific Ocean southwest of Los Angeles
Young Lions & Old Tigers: album by Dave Brubeck
Develop (magazine): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Edward Angelo Goodall: British artist (1819-1908)
John Mack Flanagan: American radio DJ
Lebesgue integration: Method of integration
North East railway line: railway line in Victoria and New South Wales, Australia
Vasile Zavoda: Romanian association football player (1929-2014)
Gumstix: company that makes similarly named single board computers
Chiodos: American post-hardcore band
Francesco de' Medici (1614–1634): Tuscan prince
Ternstroemia lineata: species of plant
Council, Idaho: city in and county seat of Adams County, Idaho, United States
German submarine U-460: German Type XIV submarine
Pius Adesanmi: Nigerian-Canadian professor (1972-2019)
The Frank Zappa AAAFNRAAAA Birthday Bundle 2010: Wikimedia artist discography
CRV7: 1970s air-to-ground rocket series by Bristol Aerospace
Helen Monks: English actress
Sonnet 20: twentieth of 154 by William Shakespeare
Johnny Roland: American football player and coach
Neo-völkisch movements: radical ethnocentric political movement
Margaret Clark (political scientist): New Zealand political scientist
Lee Hsuan-yen: Taiwanese swimmer
Baldur's Gate (video game): 1998 fantasy role-playing video game
Around the Sun: 2004 album by R.E.M.
Regional Council of Negro Leadership: society in Mississippi founded by T. R. M. Howard
Keith Waldrop: American poet
Sabina Sehgal Saikia: Indian journalist (1963–2008)
Chicano rock: music genre; rock music performed by Mexican American groups or music with themes derived from Chicano culture
St Paul's Church, Bedford: Grade I listed church in Bedford, United Kingdom
USS Blair: Edsall-class destroyer escort
2008 World Tour Live!: live album by Ivy Queen
Iolanthe: comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan
Talamarla: village in Kothacheruvu mandal, Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Do Ya (The Move song): original song written and composed by Jeff Lynne
Chinese Taipei: name used by Taiwan in international organizations and events
Mourne Mountains: mountain range in County Down, Northern Ireland, UK
Class (computer programming): in object-oriented programming, a definition that specifies how an object works
Sorpe Dam: dam in Germany
Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work: declaration
Gainesville Municipal Airport: airport in Texas, United States of America
Arthur Nadel: Businessperson and alleged fraudster
Zia Quizon: singer
William B. Cushing: United States Navy officer (1842-1874)
Fighting Yank: fantam character is a model of Yank
Pope Manufacturing Company: American manufacturing company
Sergiu Homei: Romanian footballer
Summer Sonic Festival: music festival
Mont Ventoux: mountain in southern France
John James (tennis): Australian tennis player born 1951
Spirifer: genus of brachiopods (fossil)
Prago Union: Czech band
BCIM Economic Corridor: regional infrastructure organization in Asia
Arnold Kingswell F.C.: association football club in Arnold, Nottinghamshire, England (1962–1989)
Nico Thomas: Indonesian boxer
The Headies Award for Album of the Year: award presented at The Headies
AV receiver: Electronics component used in home theater systems; various video and audio sources can be connected and played on a multi-channel-loudspeaker system and a TV set
Plaster cast: copy made in plaster of another three-dimensional form, for example a sculpture
2015 WTA Shenzhen Open: tennis tournament
National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame: Driver Hall of Fame in Walton, Kentucky
George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood: British noble (1923-2011)
From the Hip (Frank Marino album): album by Frank Marino
Khalida Toumi: Algerian politician, Minister of Communication and Culture until April 2014
Computervision: Early company in Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing
Derek Randall: first-class Nottinghamshire cricketer (born 1951)
Oklahoma State Highway 99: state highway in Oklahoma, United States
Howsham, Lincolnshire: village in Lincolnshire, UK
Viola Amherd: Swiss politician
Female seminary: private educational institution for women, popular especially in the United States in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries
The Complete Guide to Insufficiency: album by David Thomas Broughton
Detection dog: dog that is trained to use its senses to detect substances
Jim Baen: American publisher and editor (1943-2006)
Port Barre, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Sportech: British online gambling and entertainment company
Javanese language: Austronesian language
Reuben Gold Thwaites: American librarian (1853-1913)
Jess Glynne: British singer
Pacific Scandal: political scandal in Canada
Stewartsville, Ohio: human settlement in Belmont County, Ohio, United States
Shocked quartz: form of the mineral quartz, found in nuclear test sites and meteor impact zones
Carlos Emmons (American football): American football player
The Millionairess: 1960 film directed by Anthony Asquith
Ralph Griffiths: British journal editor
Christine Jorgensen: first American to become widely known for having sex reassignment surgery (1926-1989)
Brian Tyler: American composer
Treaty of Chicago: 1821 treaty between the United States and representatives of the Odawa, Ojibwe, and Potawatomi peoples
John Sinclair (poet): American poet
Christian Tröger: German swimmer
Control Machete: Mexican hip-hop band
Perfect fourth: musical interval spanning four staff positions and five semitones, with a frequency ratio of approximately 4:3=1.333… (in equal temperament, ¹²√2⁵ = 1.335…)
Bishop Castle: folly
Radik Isayev: Azerbaijani taekwondo practitioner
Stats Perform: sports technology and data company
Freedom of speech by country: national breakdowns of freedom of speech
Mohammad Mithun: Bangladeshi cricketer
Karimnagar district: district of Telangana
2012–13 Football League Cup: football tournament season
Cuthbert Coundon: English footballer (1905-1978)
Magkakabaung: 2014 film
Theodore S. Peck: United States Army general and Medal of Honor recipient
Justice League International: Group of fictional characters in DC Comics
The Midnight Special (TV series): television series
The Locust: American band
Sunni Bohra: community from the state of Gujarat in India
Institute of Social Welfare and Research (Dhaka University): Research institutes in Bangladesh
Karin Balzer: East German hurdler
Interfaith Alliance: American 501(c)4 advocacy organization
Superleague Formula: auto racing championship held worldwide
Helix (newspaper): Seattle newspaper
PTPRK: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Charles Walter Allfrey: British Army officer
Jesse Sapolu: player of American football
Benefit concert: type of musical benefit performance
Linhenykus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Queensland Performing Arts Centre: performing arts centre with three theatres and a  concert hall in Brisbane, Australia
Box (theatre): seating area in a theater
Henry Campbell Black: American dictionary editor
Irish House of Commons: lower house of the Irish parliament (until 1800)
SS Frontier (1922): cargo ship built in 1922
Affray: public order offence in many legal jurisdictions
Alaina Huffman: Canadian actress
Presidential memorandum: directive issued by the President of the United States
Division bell: bell rung in or around a parliament to signal a division
Roger Hayden: Australian rules footballer
George Warne (organist): British composer
Jones and Laughlin Steel Company: American corporation
Christopher MacLehose: writer
The Student of Prague (1913 film): 1913 film
Marysville, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Ancient Diocese of Die: lost Roman Catholic diocese in France
Alice Friman: American poet
Josef Frolík: 1969 Czechoslovak spy
Bruno Frick: Swiss politician
Texas State Highway 239: highway in Texas
West Trenton, New Jersey: unincorporated community in Ewing Township, New Jersey, United States