naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Geeks (musical duo): South Korean hip hop duo
The Woman in Red (1935 film): 1935 film directed by Robert Florey
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (1958 film): 1958 American drama film directed by Richard Brooks
Hits Radio: British radio station
Baba Vida: medieval fortress in Bulgaria
Texas State Highway 45: state highway in Williamson, Travis, and Hays counties in Texas, United States
Dragon Voice: manga
Roc Nation: American entertainment company
Vienna State Opera: opera house in Vienna, Austria
Lawrence Atkinson: British artist (1875-1931)
Lynn Lowry: American actress
Paper (magazine): fashion magazine
September equinox: the equinox on the earth when the Sun appears to leave the nothern hemisphere and cross the celestial equator
Northamptonshire Regiment: infantry regiment of the British Army from 1881 to 1960
Altamura: Italian comune
Surtur (character): villain appearing in Marvel comics
Alain Mafart: French DGSE agent
Lee Lorenz: American cartoonist (1932–2022)
Baie de Seine: bay in France
King Salmon, Alaska: census designated place in Bristol Bay Borough, Alaska, United States
Hans Hass: Austrian biologist and underwater diving pioneer
Michael Dinner: American television director, producer and writer
Alpha Noir/Omega White: album by Moonspell
Zamias Services, Inc.: commercial real estate company based in Pennsylvania, U.S.
Ali G Indahouse: 2002 comedy film directed by Mark Mylod
Swansea West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918 onwards
West Seattle: neighborhood in Seattle
Texas Freeman: newspaper for African Americans established in 1893 in Houston, Texas
U.S. Route 11 in Mississippi: section of U.S. Highway in Mississippi, United States
Labatt Brewing Company: Belgian-owned brewery in Canada
2002 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships: 2002 edition of the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships
The Box and the Bunny: episode of Ugly Betty (S1 E2)
Mosley Music Group: Record label
Marie-José of Belgium: Queen Consort of Italy
Steven Paulsen: Australian writer
Rod Cameron (actor): Canadian-born film and television actor
Willi Völker: Association footballer (1906-1945)
FEC v. Wisconsin Right to Life, Inc.: 2007 United States Supreme Court case
Best of Rockers 'n' Ballads: 1989 compilation album by Scorpions
Brynäs IF: sports club in Gävle, Sweden
68th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion (United States): military unit
Jon Stryker: American architect, activist and billionaire
Task switching (psychology): executive function
RMIT University Vietnam: university in Vietnam
Tracy Flick: fictional character from the 1998 novel Election
Philip J. Philbin: American politician (1898-1972)
Tiger Ali Singh: Canadian professional wrestler
Mirnawan Nawawi: Malaysian hockey player
Lip gloss: cosmetic used to give lips a glossy lustre, sometimes adding a subtle color
Ned Haig: Inventor of rugby sevens
Alethea McGrath: Australian actress
Tri-City, Oregon: census-designated place in Douglas County, Oregon
Tommy Batchelor: American ballet dancer
Naracoorte, South Australia: town in South Australia
Superior gluteal artery: largest branch of the internal iliac artery
Progressive Socialist Party: political party in Lebanon
Ruby Cairo: 1992 film by Graeme Clifford
2006–07 Euroleague: sports season
Robert Gillespie: British actor
2014–15 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
SIN3A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mario Cvitanović: Croatian footballer
Gotye: Belgian-Australian musician
Magdalena Heymair: German educationist
Boerhavia coccinea: species of plant
Bristol and Suburban Association Football League: association football league in England
Portsmouth City Museum: local museum, Art Gallery in Portsmouth, Hampshire
TV5 (Philippine TV network): commercial television network in the Philippines
Edzell Castle: castle ruin and walled garden in Edzell, Angus, Scotland, UK
Yermak (1898 icebreaker): icebreaker
Al Reach: professional baseball player
Stephen Duck: English poet
Honeynet Project: international internet security research organization
Dick Curless: American musician (1932-1995)
Jane Green (author): British writer
Salerno: Italian city and commune of Campania
Kunsthaus Zürich: art museum in Zürich, Switzerland
Top Gear Australia: Australian motoring reality television series
St. Anger (song): song by Metallica
Health indicator: measure of quality of health, or magnitude of public health change caused by actions
3 Juno: large asteroid in the asteroid belt, the third asteroid discovered, in 1804, by German astronomer Karl Harding
Daniel Mangeas: French cycling commentator
Revati (raga): A Janya raga of Carnatic music
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act: acts of the United States Congress that authorized the Food and Drug Administration to oversee the safety of food, drugs, medical devices, and cosmetics
Where no man has gone before: quotation from Star Trek
Rusty Hamer: actor (1947-1990)
Battle of Columbia: battle of the American Civil War located in Tennessee
Vaults (band): band
Paul Dee: College athletic director (1947-2012)
North Carolina Central Eagles: university sports club
Kamra, Pakistan: town in Attock District, Punjab, Pakistan
Chamber Made: Australian arts organisation based in Melbourne
1959 in science: natural science-related events during 1959
Alex Rubens: American television writer
Norddeutscher Rundfunk: public service broadcaster in Northern Germany
Sydney Deane: Australian first-class cricketer and entertainer (1863-1934)
Taber, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
1988 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1988
Snowboarding at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Men's parallel giant slalom: men's parallel giant slalom events at the Olympics
Classical conditioning: learning procedure in which biologically potent stimulus is paired with a neutral stimulus
French Cochinchina: Colony of French Indochina
Robert H. Snyder: American politician (1855-1905)
Richard A. Rowland: American film producer and studio executive (1880-1947)
Victorian Legislative Council: upper house of Parliament of Victoria, Australia
Spyck–Welle train ferry: former railway line with ferry on the Dutch-German border
Napoleon (band): English rock band
Ian Turner (Australian political activist): Australian political activist and historian (1922-1978)
Angela Hauck: German speed skater
Unimed (organization): Brazilian medical work cooperative and health insurance operator
Riftia pachyptila: species of annelid
ǀXam language: extinct language of South Africa and Lesotho
2008 Formula One World Championship: 62nd season of Formula One motor racing
University of Utah: public coeducational space-grant research university in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Jamie Lewis: Welsh darts player
Red-throated sunbird: species of bird
Kuki AI: AI chatbot
Slobodan Milošević: Yugoslav–Serbian politician (1941–2006)
Film Comment: American film magazine
Magnetite: iron ore mineral
Back to School Mr. Bean: episode of Mr. Bean
John Leslie Green: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Peter Stormare: Swedish actor, director and musician
Jeff Thomas (photographer): an Iroquois/Onondaga photographer
Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa: native American tribe commonly called Meskwaki
Kyle Lowry: American basketball player
Lego Feet: album by Lego Feet
Bondville, Illinois: village in Champaign County, Illinois, United States
Burscough F.C.: association football club in Burscough, England
4-H: network of youth organizations in the United States
Bill Murray: American actor and comedian
Myer Centre, Adelaide: shopping mall in Adelaide, Australia
Scare quotes: quotation marks used to indicate non-standard usage
Erie Canal Commission: public Commission
Envelope: packaging item, usually made of thin flat material
1022: year
Bulgarian State Television Female Vocal Choir: musical artist
Hereford Sixth Form College: school in Herefordshire, UK
Yoervis Medina: Major League Baseball player
2007–08 Liga I: sports season
Pu-239 (film): 2006 film by Scott Z. Burns
Process flow diagram: diagram indicating general flow of plant processes and equipment; typically used to show major relationships in chemical and process engineering
Railway town: settlement that was greatly developed because of a railway station or junction at its site
John Douglas (basketball): American professional basketball player
Jean-Marc Ayrault: Prime Minister of France (2012-2014)
Waban: Native American of the Nipmuc
How the García Girls Lost Their Accents: novel by Julia Alvarez
George Murray Humphry: anatomist
Steve Dilworth: British artist
Scullery maid: lowest ranking female servants, assistant to kitchen maid
Broadcast reference monitor: display device similar to a television set
Concordia College (Moorhead, Minnesota): college in Moorhead, Minnesota
Brandenburg Gate: triumphal arch in Berlin, Germany
Oil paint: type of slow-drying paint that consists of particles of pigment suspended in a drying oil
Alexandrov Ensemble: Soviet Russian musical group; official army choir of the Russian armed forces
Saintongeais dialect: dialect of Poitevin, itself considered a French dialect
Ali Hassan al-Jaber: Qatari journalist (1955–2011)
Kevin Millar: American baseball player
Claus-Peter Bach: German Rugby administrator
Albert Jay Nock: American journalist (1870-1945)
Battle of Dunkeld: battle of the Jacobite rising of 1689
HMS Kimberley (F50): 1939 K and N-class destroyer"
The Goods Line: park in New South Wales, Australia
Marcus Moore: American baseball player
Isabella Andreini: Italian actress and writer
Peter Brock: Australian racing driver
August Emil Fieldorf: Polish general (1895-1953)
Hobart International Tennis Centre: tennis centre in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Beginnings (Chicago song): song by Chicago
Jeff Bourne: English footballer (1948-2014)
Galois/Counter Mode: authenticated encryption mode for block ciphers
Steven Pringle: Australian politician
Ravenna F.C.: association football club
Seventh Moon: 2008 film directed by Eduardo Sánchez
Lynn Séguin: Canadian pentathlete
Season of Changes: album by Brian Blade
George Sassoon: scientist, electronic engineer, linguist, translator and author (1936-2006)
National church: Christian church associated with a specific ethnic group or nation state
Davidson County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States of America
3 Inches of Blood: Canadian heavy metal band
Rumkale: castle ruin
Workers Party of Acapulco: political party in Mexico
317th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Sítio do Picapau Amarelo (novel series): novel series by Monteiro Lobato
Solvay Conference: series of academic conferences
Pickens County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Di-rect: Dutch musical group; rock band
Amphibious warfare ship: watercraft designed to conduct or support amphibious warfare operations
2013 Malaysian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2013
Troy Seals: American musician
Tusk (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Kevin Smith
Immigration to Sweden: overview of immigration to Sweden
Sussex County Cricket Club: English cricket club
Huddersfield Giants: English professional rugby league football club
Aleš Hlad: Slovenian motorcycle racer
Pat Hoed: American wrestling commentator, singer
Solomon L. Spink: American politician (1831-1881)
Ravindra Kumar Sinha (biologist): Indian biologist
West Valley College: community college in Saratoga, California, United States
Ayyappan: a yogi-warrior Hindu deity found particularly in Kerala and other South Indian states
Michel Coiffard: French flying ace
Armour-piercing ammunition: type of ammunition designed to penetrate armor
Brittany Jackson: American basketball player
Continuous spectrum: concept relating to waves and signals
Secret of the Andes (film): 1999 film
Rio Grande do Sul: state in the South Region of Brazil
Renata Sorrah: Brazilian actress
Poly Styrene: British punk musician (1957–2011)
Kashmir (band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Joanna Scott: American writer
Martin Plowman: British racing driver
Black Rock, Buffalo: neighborhood of Buffalo, New York, United States
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory: British scientific research laboratory
Guy C. Wiggins: American painter (1883-1962)
WDLI-TV: Ion Plus television station in Canton, Ohio, United States
Meredith Frampton: British artist (1894-1984)
Munich massacre: Palestinian terror attack during the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany
Omagh: town in Northern Ireland
Ravenna: city in northern Italy
Dan Miller (Florida politician): American politician
USS Blakeley: Wickes-class destroyer
Tutorial: learning method
Hawaiian hawk: species of bird
Roberto Calasso: Italian writer
Georgi Botsiyev: Russian footballer
Amsterdam Declaration: 2002 statement of the fundamental principles of modern humanism
Oleh Naduda: footballer
Wills Act 1837: 1837 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 7 Will 4 & 1 Vic c. 26
Schofield Haigh: English cricket player (1871-1921)
Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway: Railway in Alberta and British Columbia, Canada
Cannon Fodder (film): 2013 film directed by Eitan Gafny
Richard Meltzer: American music critic
Susan Graham: American singer
Jack Parnell: British musician
Mariner 10: American space probe
John Shepherd (actor): American actor and producer
Petroleum geologist: occupation in the field of petroleum geology
84th Combat Sustainment Wing: military unit
2018 Christian Democratic Union of Germany leadership election: election
Lakeland Flying Tigers: minor league baseball Class-A team in Lakeland, Florida, USA
Bukkarayasamudram: village in Bukkarayasamudram mandal, Ananthapuram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Trevor Mallard: New Zealand politician
Supermodel of the World: 1993 album by RuPaul
Alfalfa: species of plant, alfalfa
Ivy Andrews: American baseball player
Hermann Langbein: Austrian Righteous Among the Nations (1912-1995)
Gottfried Thomasius: German theologian (1802-1875)
Alex Jones: American radio host and conspiracy theorist
Arthur Vandenberg: American politician
Bob Hank: Australian rules footballer and coach
Mongol invasions and conquests: series of Mongol invasions and conquests (1206–1405)
German nobility: privileged social class in the German-speaking area which until 1919 officially enjoyed hereditary privileges distinguishing them from other persons and families
Pieces of Dreams (film): 1970 film by Daniel Haller
Huntsman (Snow White): fairy tale version published by the Brothers Grimm
Ted Cather: American baseball player
Tina Satter: writer and director
Kingdom of Majorca: constitutional monarchy which existed between 1229–1715
Andy Street: Mayor of the West Midlands
Peter Atkins: British chemist
Hemoptysis: medical symptom: bloody mucus from coughing
David A. Andelman: American editor and businessperson
Vasser Sullivan Racing: American motorsports team
Heather George: Australian photographer
Robert Bailey (American football): American football player
Baruta Municipality: second-level administrative division in the Miranda State, Venezuela
USS Positive (AMc-95): minesweeper of the United States Navy
J. Balagangadharan: Indian politician
Aurora Fashions: holding company of several retail fashion brands
Looking for Alibrandi (film): 2000 film by Kate Woods
Redmarshall: village and civil parish in County Durham, UK
The Elephant Celebes: surreal painting by Max Ernst
Tony Chambers: British magazine editor and creative director
World League for Freedom and Democracy: international organization
1675: year
Municipal Corporations Act 1882: United Kingdom legislation
John P. Meier: American priest
Rotherbaum: quarter of Eimsbüttel, a borough of Hamburg, Germany
Frisco, Colorado: town in Summit County, Colorado, United States of America
Crystal River Archaeological State Park: place in Florida listed on National Register of Historic Places
Allan Arbus: American actor and photographer (1918–2013)
Chuk Yuen (Wong Tai Sin District): area and former village of Hong Kong
Texas Senate: Senate of the State of Texas
Tekno (musician): Nigerian singer-songwriter and producer
Elk County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Cristián Álvarez (footballer, born 1980): Chilean footballer
Songs of the Humpback Whale (album): album by Roger Payne
Economic migrant: an emigrant seeking access into a wealthier state.
Police academy: training institution for new police recruits
California's 15th State Senate district: American legislative district
Reitz, Free State: town in the Free State, South Africa
Battle of Cadzand: 1337 one of the first battles of the Hundred Years' War
The King Sisters: American big band-era vocal group consisting of six sisters
Another Day (Roy Harper song): original song written, composed, and performed by Roy Harper
Gross–Pitaevskii equation: describes the ground state of a quantum system of identical bosons using the Hartree–Fock approximation and the pseudopotential interaction model
Logan County Courthouse (Oklahoma): courthouse in Oklahoma, United States
British Art Show: quinquennial touring exhibition of selected art works
They Can't All Be Zingers: album by Primus
Manzanares Park: park in Spain
Lewis Martin (Australian politician): Australian politician (1870-1944)
Don MacKenzie (rower): Canadian rower
Dylan Dog: Dead of Night: 2010 film by Kevin Munroe
Sierra Capri: Afro-Latina actress
Lorena Gale: Canadian actress (1958-2009)
Iuri Alcântara: Brazilian martial artist
Richard Layton: English priest, jurist and diplomat
Suriname: country in South America
Fred Grim: Dutch footballer
Out Newton: village in United Kingdom
Des Turner: British politician (born 1939)
Dharmavaram, Vizianagaram district: village in Srungavarapukota mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Pruning shears: type of scissors for use with plants
March 12: day of the year
Mildred Riddelsdell: Riddelsdell, Dame Mildred (1913–2006), civil servant
Rana Okada: Japanese snowboarder
Sanremo Music Festival 2019: Italian music festival, 69th edition
Seyi Shay: Nigerian singer
Ginka Zagorcheva: Bulgarian hurdler
Peter Tomarken: American television personality (1942–2006)
Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota: city in Dakota County, Minnesota, United States
Vermont Organization of Koha Automated Libraries: U.S. state library organization
Osceola High School (Seminole, Florida): high school in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
Think Tank (Blur album): 2003 studio album by Blur
Jimmy Yuill: Scottish actor
Virginia State Route 267: State toll highway in northern Virginia, US
Veettilekkulla Vazhi: 2010 film directed by Biju
Ostrya: genus of plants
Place de l'Hôtel-de-Ville – Esplanade de la Libération: square in Paris, France
Peter Saville (graphic designer): British graphic designer
French people: citizens or residents of France
James Moorhouse (politician): British politician (1924–2014)
Sorrento: Italian city
Belarus national under-21 football team: national association football team
2016 Cincinnati Bengals season: NFL team season
The Carpenters' Very First TV Special: US television special
Afterwords (The Gathering album): album by The Gathering
Angelica Bengtsson: Swedish pole vaulter
Copa Centroamericana: association football competition
1999–2000 Los Angeles Lakers season: season of National Basketball Association team the Los Angeles Lakers
Dave Robisch: American basketball player
Alpha Epsilon Pi: college fraternity founded at New York University in 1913
Rolf Trygve Busch: Norwegian diplomat
Music video: video featuring a performance of a song
Albert W. Cretella: lawyer and politician
Diesel cycle: engine combustion process
Bank Central Asia: Indonesian company
SAFE Port Act: law regulating port security and online gambling
Fatmir Limaj: Kosovar politician
Committee of 100 on the Federal City: private, non-profit land-use organization in Washington, D.C
Say (John Mayer song): 2007 single by John Mayer
Glenburn, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Pennsylvania
Outcasts (DC Comics): comic book series by DC Comics
Criminal Code (Canada): comprehensive criminal law of Canada
Kayaking: act of using a kayak
David Low Dodge: American theologian
Left fielder: outfielder who plays defense in left field
Disneymania 7: 2010 compilation album; various artists
Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto: painting by Caravaggio
Greater London Council: former local government administrative body for Greater London
Qajar Iran: country in Western Asia (1789–1925)
Oriental rug: type of textile
Starrcade '93: 10th Anniversary: 1993 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Sacred Heart Church, Middlesbrough: grade II listed church in Middlesbrough, Cleveland, England, UK
Moyale: town on the border of Ethiopia and Kenya
Scope (charity): disability charity
Passage Pommeraye: shopping mall in central Nantes, France
Mondak, Montana: human settlement in Roosevelt County, Montana, United States of America
2016 Johan Cruyff Shield: football match
True Grit (song): song written by Don Black and Elmer Bernstein
Don Newton: American comics artist (1934–1984)
LAX/Metro Transit Center station: Los Angeles Metro Rail station
Abruptio: 2023 film directed by Evan Marlowe
Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej: General Secretary of the Romanian Communist Party (1901–1965)
Mohammad Shariff: Pakistani admiral (1920-2020)
Vladimir Vasiliev (dancer): Soviet dancer
Uglies (novel series): novel series by Scott Westerfeld
Seymour R. Thaler: American politician in New York (1919-1976)
Gandalf: fictional character from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium
Jeewan Kumaranatunga: Sri Lankan politician
Landnámabók: medieval Icelandic written work
Quinn Allman: American guitarist
Russian Direct Investment Fund: fund established by the Russian government in June 2011
Cerveteri: Italian comune
Angat Dam: dam in the Philippines
Cannons Creek, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Maria of Aragon, Queen of Portugal: queen of Portugal
Children's street culture: children's behavior on the streets
Football at the Asian Games: details of association football played in the Asian Games
Saint-Jean-Port-Joli, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Austin Seibert: American football player (born 1996)
Animator: person who makes animated sequences out of still images
Jason Gallian: Australian cricketer
Jaisalmer Airport: airport in India
Lipstikka: 2011 film
Ferdinand II of Portugal: King of Portugal
North Queensland Cowboys: Australian rugby league football club
Bangladesh Jatyatabadi Sramik Dal: labour union of Bangladesh Nationalist Party-BNP
Global National: newscast
Latimeria: genus of fishes
Larry Storch: American actor (1923–2022)
Kyle Lohse: American baseball player
Concept art: form of illustration used to convey an idea for use in films, video games, animation, comic books or other media
Expected value: long-run average value of a random variable
1970 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1970 in paleontology
Ombudsman of the Philippines: Independent national position in the Philippines
Choi Hung Estate: housing estate in Kowloon, Hong Kong
Fishwick House: historic site in New South Wales, Australia
State Theatre Company of South Australia: theatre company in South Australia
Nissan B platform: automobile platform
ASA physical status classification system: system for assessing the fitness of patients before surgery
Princess Louise Fusiliers: infantry regiment of the Primary Reserve of the Canadian Army
Spearhead-class expeditionary fast transport: ship class
Forbes Road: historic road in Pennsylvania, USA
Grand Theatre (London, Ontario): theatre in London, Ontario, Canada
Himmelfahrt (album): 2000 album by Megaherz
Tanaka Kikinzoku: Japanese manufacturer
Culross Abbey: monastery in Fife, Scotland, UK
Pulicaria dysenterica: species of plant
Battle of Paoli: 1777 battle of the American Revolutionary War in Pennsylvania
Liga (TV channel): Filipino sports television channel
Lake Charter Township, Michigan: township in Berrien County, Michigan
Pol Bury: painter, jewelry designer and sculptor from Belgium (1922–2005)
Barossa Valley Way: highway in South Australia
O Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort, BWV 60: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Sam Hird: English association football player
Emotional detachment: inability to connect to others on an emotional level
Oliver Norman: English cricketer (1911-1983)
Sharna Burgess: Australian dancer
Pragelato: Italian comune
Baselios Augen I: 17th Malankara Metropolitan and 4th Catholicose of the East of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church
76ers–Celtics rivalry: National Basketball Association rivalry
Trans-lunar injection: propulsive maneuver used to arrive at the Moon
Influencer marketing: type of social media marketing
Alcohol flush reaction: condition in which a person develops flushes or blotches
Gibe River: river in Ethiopia
Somaliland campaign (1920): 1920 British expedition against the pro-monarchist Dervish Sultanate of Diiriye Guure, based in contemporary SSC-Khatumo
Committee on the Rights of the Child: body that monitors implementation of the Convention on the Rights of the Child
National Assembly (South Korea): legislature of South Korea
Virial expansion: series expansion of the equation of state for a many-particle system
Lisztomania (film): 1975 film by Ken Russell
José Travassos: Portuguese footballer (1926-2002)
Quirk Books: American independent book publisher
Paul Durant: American racing driver
Biathlon at the 2002 Winter Olympics – Men's individual: men's biathlon individual events at the Olympics
Honourable Company of Air Pilots: organization
Opallionectes: genus of reptiles
Paean: song or poem expressing triumph or thanksgiving
Relational quantum mechanics: interpretation of quantum mechanics which treats the state of a quantum system as the relation between the observer and the system
Meinhard Erlacher: Italian snowboarder
Box Elder County, Utah: county in northwestern Utah, United States
Akbar A'lami: politician
Taasir: urdu language newspaper in India
Michael Hagemeister: German historian
Amanda Tanen: Wikimedia list article
Loyola High School (Los Angeles): high school in California, United States
Roy Frankhouser: Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon (1939-2009)
Harvey Spencer Lewis: American occult writer (1883-1939)
Kerameikos: ancient graveyard and neighborhood in Athens
Leavenworthia uniflora: species of plant
Gabriel J. Chin: American legal scholar
2010 FINA Men's Water Polo World Cup: Swimming contest
Johnsons Mill, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Morgan County, West Virginia
Stubby Kaye: American actor (1918-1997)
Andrew Do: politician
War crime: individual act constituting a serious violation of the laws of war
Early modern human: Old Stone Age Homo sapiens
Communist Party of Ireland: all-Ireland Marxist party
Mystery Date (game): 1960s board game
Borderlands (series): first-person shooter video game series
Neven Spahija: Croatian basketball head coach
Seth: Biblical figure, Holy Forefather, Antediluvian Patriarch
Frederick III, Landgrave of Thuringia: Landgrave of Thuringia and Margrave of Meissen (1332-1381)
Martin Petzoldt: German Lutheran theologian and academic teacher
Bicalutamide: chemical compound
Philippine resistance against Japan: organized guerilla group
Sam Seder: American comedian and political progressive talk radio host
Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow: 2004 film directed by Kerry Conran
Battle of 33rd Street: 1920 American college basketball rivalry
Greta Bradman: Australian operatic soprano
Katherine Rich: New Zealand politician
United States Army Combined Arms Support Command: command of United States Army
Ergometrine: chemical compound
Gajo Petrović: Croatian philosopher (1927-1993)
1844: year
Robert Mincham: New Zealand rugby league footballer
George W. Wolff: American politician
Vauxhall, Liverpool: inner city district of Liverpool
Stephen Shellen: Canadian actor
A Charmed Life: novel by Mary McCarthy
Geographic Names Information System: geographical database
Edward Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon: English peer, d. 1556
2011 Copa Libertadores: football tournament
Blue Ridge Dam: dam in Fannin County, Georgia, United States of America
Mark Kelso: American football player and coach
Ludo (band): American alternative rock band
Guillaume Dah Zadi: Ivorian footballer (born 1978)
Grand-Remous, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Yousif Aljamal: Filipino professional basketball player in the Philippine Basketball Association
Niani, Guinea: village in Kankan Region, Guinea
HMS Birmingham (C19): 1936 Town-class light cruiser
El Ángel (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
Gurmeet Choudhary: Indian actor
2012 United States House of Representatives elections in Washington: House elections for the 113th U.S. Congress
Embassy of Serbia, Paris: Serbia's diplomatic mission to France
Continuum mechanics: branch of mechanics that deals with the analysis of the kinematics and the mechanical behavior of materials modeled as a continuous mass rather than as discrete particles
Nicéphore Niépce: French inventor and photographer (1765-1833)
Carol Thurston: American actress (1920-1969)
Riki Wilchins: American writer
The Highwaymen (landscape artists): African-American group of artists
Demetrius I of Bactria: 2nd century BC Greco-Bactrian and Indo-Greek king
Mater lectionis: representation of vowels as independent letters where they would otherwise be indicated by optional diacritics in a given orthography
Four-momentum: generalization of the classical three-dimensional momentum to four-dimensional spacetime
Archie Thompson: Australian association football player
Avro Bison: 1921 reconnaissance aircraft family
Ivan De Witte: Belgian entrepreneur and soccer executive
Arthur Raikes: British army officer (1867-1915)
Kuznetsk: city in Russia
New energy vehicles in China: overview of new energy vehicles in China
Shpanberg Island: island in Nordenskiöld Archipelago, Russia
1986 Purdue Boilermakers football team: football team of Purdue University during the 1986 season
Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act: 2010 United States tax law
The North West Company: Canada based multinational grocery and retail company.
EWTN: American and multinational religious cable and satellite television station
Art school: academy specializing in art
Presidential Commission on Good Government: Independent government agency
Elite Player Performance Plan: youth development scheme initiated by the Premier League
LFF Stadium: football stadium in Vilnius, Lithuania
Esselte Leitz GmbH & Co KG: founded by Louis Leitz in 1896, a German manufacturer of office products
River Axe (Lyme Bay): river in Devon, United Kingdom
Fries Museum: museum in Leeuwarden, Netherlands
Gun Lake (Michigan): lake in Barry and Allegan counties, Michigan, United States
1993 Australian Grand Prix: 548th Formula 1 Championship Grand Prix
Cotton Owens: American racing driver
Panthera tigris trinilensis: subspecies of mammal
Reginald Jacques: British conductor
FC Naftovyk Okhtyrka: professional association football club based in Okhtyrka, Ukraine
Jason Moss (musician): American musician
Heaven and Hell (Kardec book): Book written by the founder of Spiritism, Allan Kardec
Jennifer Colón: Puerto Rican model and beauty queen
Borders Railway: railway from Edinburgh to Tweedbank, Scotland, UK
Brine shrimp: Crustacean that inhabits saltwater lakes
Danger! 50,000 Volts!: television series
Sione Houma: American football player
Rungwe District: district of Mbeya Region in Tanzania
Powered lift: aircraft capable of powered vertical takeoff and landing but which operates as a fixed-wing aircraft during horizontal flight
Sippie Wallace: American blues and jazz singer
Joan Retallack: American poet
Guy III of Montlhéry: French noble
Leon Vynehall: English musician
Geno Smith: American football player (born 1990)
Quapaw: Native American people indigenous to Arkansas and Oklahoma
Brahim Darri: Dutch footballer
I Wish (film): 2011 film by Hirokazu Koreeda
Phil Gingrey: American politician
Catatonia: psychopathological syndrome, a group of postural and movement abnormalities
Chelsea Opera Group: UK musical group
Taylor, Nebraska: village in and the county seat of Loup County, Nebraska, United States
Archaia Entertainment: imprint of American publisher Boom! Studios
Hannah Allen: (c.1638–1668x1708), nonconformist writer
Alkmaar: municipality in the province of North Holland, the Netherlands
Denny Shute: professional golfer
Alexander Melnikov (politician): Soviet politicians
Treason Act 1817: 1817 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 57 Geo. 3 c. 6
Teldec: German record label
Michael-James Olsen: American actor
Jonathan Bellis: Manx racing cyclist
Shin Eun-soo: South Korean actress
Teso language: Nilo-Saharan language spoken by the Iteso people of Uganda and Kenya
1966 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Enarmonia formosana: species of insect
Tim Gosley: Canadian puppeteer (born 1963)
Possibly Maybe: single by Björk
Shmuel Agmon: mathematician
Kalachakra: nondualistic tantra tradition in Tibetan Buddhism
Allyson K. Duncan: United States federal judge
Warlords (1990 video game): 1989 video game by SSG
Alkanolamine: class of chemical compounds
Kurt Haggerty: English rugby league footballer and coach
Hugh de Sélincourt: English author and journalist
Rich Jackson: player of American football
Camogie Association: organization
Regional Mexican: musical styles originating from Mexico and the Mexican American community in the United States; radio format
1998 FIFA World Cup: 16th FIFA football World Cup finals, held in France
Stade Pershing: football stadium
Abhishek Bachchan: Indian actor and film producer (Born 1976)
Live Phish Volume 3: 2001 live album by Phish
April 2019 Israeli legislative election: election for the twenty-first Knesset
Groove Elation: album by John Scofield
Charles Harvey Denby: American diplomat
H. Raja: Indian politician
Operation Corona: British Second World War initiative
Advanced Systems Format: file format
Jaimie Alexander: American actress
Tensaw River: river in the United States of America
Il Fornaio: restaurant chain
Osami Nagano: Fleet admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy (1880-1947)
West Stirlingshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1983
1872 Scotland v England football match: first international football match
Theodore Ward: African-American playwright (1902-1983)
Brian J. White: American actor
John Mayberry: American baseball player and coach
Jaime Vallvé: Spanish comics artist
Jeff Mangum: neofolk musician from the United States
Samuel Hartlib: East European-born English polymath c. 1600–1662
Frank W. Humphrey: American politician
Franzen, Wisconsin: human settlement in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Peter Twinn: British entomologist
Osakis Township, Douglas County, Minnesota: township in Douglas County, Minnesota
Kajang: town in Selangor, Malaysia
Kevin Piscopo: association football player
Irving Oil Refinery: Canadian oil refinery in Saint John, New Brunswick
One Cure Fits All: album by Therapy?
Domingo Santos: Spanish science fiction writer (1949-2018)
Grand Slam (golf): golf
Edmonton Northwest: federal electoral district of Canada
Trade name: name which a business trades under for commercial purposes
Fortuna Sittard: association football club in the Netherlands
Marble (software): virtual globe
Winchester '73: 1950 film by Anthony Mann
1947–48 Lancashire Cup: English, regional, rugby football competition
City of Ember: 2008 film by Gil Kenan
Language delay: language disorder in which a child fails to develop language normally
Semipalmated plover: species of bird
Lovell Lake: lake of the United States of America
Chief Secretary for Ireland: position
The Cunning Little Vixen: opera by Leoš Janáček
PSG Berani Zlín: Czech ice hockey team
Yemen national football team: national association football team
Stephen Mear: British dancer
Art McKinlay: American rower
Willamette Cattle Company: organization
Aspidistra: genus of plants
Aztec calendar: calendar
Samuel Ogbemudia: Nigerian politician (1932-2017)
Jan Macaré: Dutch Governor of Zeylan
Pope John XII: Head of the Catholic Church from 955 to 964
Chickering Hall (Boston, 1883): former concert hall in Boston, Massachusetts, United States (1883-1901)
Edenvale, Gauteng: town in South Africa
Grasstrack: motorcycle racing format
Bradon McDonald: American fashion designer
William Sturgis: American merchant and politician
Manny Lawson: American football player
Sifan Hassan: Ethiopian-born Dutch middle- and long-distance runner
Mostafa Kamal Tolba: Egyptian scientist
Barbara Boxer: former United States Senator from California
George V. Eleftheriades: Greek Canadian metamaterials scientist
2011 World Taekwondo Championships – Women's bantamweight: taekwondo competition
Guti: Spanish footballer and football manager
Diary of a Madman (album): 1981 studio album by Ozzy Osbourne
England at the 1986 Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
Calcium chloride: chemical compound
Monarchy of the United Kingdom: constitutional monarchy of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Jim Piddock: British actor
Brett Beukeboom: Canadian rugby union player
Whose Body?: novel by Dorothy Sayers
Half-Breed (album): album by Cher
Sepata Dukata Sunny: 2003 film by Roy de Silva
Silver Meteor: Amtrak train route between New York and Miami, Florida
Major Bowes: American radio personality
Violent Criminal Apprehension Program: unit of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Prince George, Duke of Cambridge: British prince and military commander (1819-1904)
WXXV-TV: Fox/NBC/CW television affiliate in Gulfport, Mississippi, United States
Dunn Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Danish 1st Division: second highest football league in Denmark
Lucapina adspersa: species of mollusc
George R. Robertson: Canadian actor (1933–2023)
Evelin Ilves: First Lady of Estonia (2006–2015)
Old Glory: An American Voyage: book by Jonathan Raban
Colin Richardson: British record producer
United States Army Physical Fitness Test: U.S. Army fitness test
Hello Tomorrow: television advertisement
Lock and key: mechanical or electronic fastening device
St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Mt. Kisco, New York): church building in New York, United States of America
Homage to Count Basie: 2000 studio album by Bob Mintzer Big Band
McCook, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Red Willow County, Nebraska, United States
Rheji Burrell: American musician
Toccata and Fugue in F major, BWV 540: toccata
Piero Manzoni: Italian artist (1933-1963)
Ori and the Will of the Wisps: 2020 platform-adventure video game developed by Moon Studios
John Walsh (department store): family-owned department store in England
A Cinderella Story: 2004 film by Mark Rosman
Sam Houston Coliseum: former arena and theatre in Houston, Texas, United States
Honus Wagner: American baseball player (1874-1955)
Viacom (2005–2019): American mass media company (2005–2019)
PH helmet: British gas mask
M'el Dowd: actress, singer (1938-2012)
Last Knights: 2015 film by Kazuaki Kiriya
Grand Duke Vyacheslav Konstantinovich of Russia: Russian grand duke
Richard Lindon: British leatherworker (1816-1887)
Guru (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Mani Ratnam
Klaus Seelos: Austrian bobsledder
Deonte Burton (basketball, born 1991): American basketball player
Department (administrative division): term for an administrative territorial entity in some countries
Alex Sarkisian: American football player (1922-2004)
Pheasants Forever: non-profit organization in the USA
Short Stories (magazine): American pulp magazine published from 1890-1959
Moksha: spiritual liberation, soteriological goal in Hinduism
Mark LeVoir: player of American football
Bojan Djordjic: Swedish footballer
Battle of Johnstown: 1781 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Samand Siabandov: Soviet politician and writer (1909-1989)
Clubbing (subculture): subculture
Orinsay: human settlement in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
The Ladder (magazine): 20th-century American lesbian news magazine
Melrose Avenue: thoroughfare in Los Angeles, United States
2007 Russian Premier League: 16th season of top-tier football league in Russia
José Lorenzo Pesquera: American politician (1882-1950)
Green Bay Dodgers: baseball team in Green Bay, Wisconsin
David's Mighty Warriors: soldiers of biblical King David
George Simmons (British Army officer): British Army officer
Tirumala: census town in Tirupati (urban) mandal of Chitturu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Christos Patsatzoglou: Greek footballer
Josh Harrison: American baseball player
Avatar (band): Swedish melodic death metal band
Blue Mesa Dam: dam in Cimarron, Gunnison County, Colorado, USA
Parliament Hill: site of the Canadian Parliament buildings, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Florida State Road 464: highway in Florida
Hammerspace: instantly accessible storage area of unknown dimension
Victor Sen Yung: American actor (1915–1980)
Pete Yellin: American jazz musician
USS Tracy (DD-214): Clemson-class destroyer
Kshama Sawant: American politician and economist
Alida Valli: Italian actress (1921–2006)
Right whale dolphin: genus of mammals
Valravn (roller coaster): steel dive roller coaster at Cedar Point
Chevrolet Impala (fifth generation): motor vehicle
Sicodelico Jr.: Mexican professional wrestler
Calgary-Glenmore: provincial electoral district in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Jeet Raval: New Zealand cricketer
Anding, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Yazoo County, Mississippi
Pruszków: city and urban gmina of Poland
Hudson Line (Metro-North): Commuter Rail Line in New York
Château de Compiègne: castle in Compiègne, France
Thoroughly Modern Millie: 1967 film by George Roy Hill
Jérôme Guisset: French rugby league footballer and coach, and rugby union footballer
Donovin Darius: American football safety
Gilgit District: district of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan
Exo: South Korean musical group; boy band
Arab Blues: 2019 film by Manele Labidi
Uli Beckerhoff: German jazz composer, trumpeter and academic
Active ingredient: biologically active component of a product formulation
Monophthongization: vowel sound change
Suna Murray: figure skater
Don Bacon: American politician (born 1963)
Arthur S. Abramson: American linguist
Lake Athabasca: large glacial lake in northern Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada
Lingapalem: village in Lingapalem mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Adlène Guedioura: Algerian and French footballer
2018 Masters Tournament: 82nd edition of the Masters Tournament
Nevada (1935 film): 1935 film by Charles Barton
Paraguay: sovereign state in South America
Acheron (band): American death/black metal band
Dianne Wiest: American actress
Inter-Services Public Relations: media wing of the Pakistan Armed Forces
Lockington, Leicestershire: village in Leicestershire, UK
Earl of Dundee: aristocratic title in the Peerage of Scotland
2011 Tucson shooting: Casas Adobes Safeway shooting on January 8 that killed 6 and injured Gabby Giffords
Le Vingtième Siècle: Defunct Belgian newspaper
Lothian Bonham-Carter: English cricketer (1858-1927)
Graphic notation (music): representation of music through the use of visual symbols outside the realm of traditional music notation
Ariane Ehrat: Swiss alpine skier
Otmar Hasler: Prime Minister of Liechtenstein
Abhimanyu Rajp: cricketer
Ancher Nelsen: American politician (1904-1992)
Vatra (Romanian magazine): Romanian literary magazine
Iwasawa theory: study of objects of arithmetic interest over infinite towers of number fields
Stabbing: penetration of a victim with a sharp or pointed object at close range
43rd Primetime Emmy Awards: 1991 American television programming awards
The Family Man: 2000 film by Brett Ratner
USS Muliphen (AKA-61): Andromeda-class attack cargo ship
Atiyah–Bott fixed-point theorem: theorem
Olav Jordet: Norwegian biathlete
My Name Is Juani: 2006 film by Bigas Luna
Charles Curran (television executive): British television executive
Ranulph de Mortimer: Anglo-Norman Marcher lord
French invasion of Honolulu: 1849 invasion of the Hawaiian Kingdom by France
Dick Halligan: American musician and composer
Hypopigmentation: area of skin becoming lighter than the baseline color
The Honourable The Irish Society: consortium of livery companies of the City of London set up in 1613 to colonise County Londonderry during the Plantation of Ulster
James Kay (British inventor): British inventor (1774–1857)
Robert Ford (politician): American politician
Alison Moyet: British singer
Abd al-Rahman al-Awza'i: Islamic scholar
Vittorio Emanuele Orlando: Italian diplomat (1860–1952)
Guy Edgar Campbell: American politician
Uniform polyhedron: polyhedron which has regular polygons as faces and is vertex-transitive
Bob Abernethy: American journalist
Louis Michel (physicist): French physicist (1923-1999)
Northern Provincial Council: provincial council for the Northern Province in Sri Lanka
2007 California wildfires: wildfire season
Charleston Sofa Super Store fire: 2007 fire in Charleston, South Carolina
Terry Milewski: Canadian journalist
Doris Günther: Austrian snowboarder
Kenneth Wilkinson: audio engineer
Renal blood flow: rate of blood flow to the kidneys
2018 United Kingdom local elections: local elections held in the United Kingdom
Pokémon (TV series): Japanese anime television series
Trade war: two or more states raising or creating tariffs or other trade barriers on each other in retaliation for other trade barriers
Ozokerite: naturally occurring odoriferous mineral wax or paraffin
David Penzer: American professional wrestling announcer
Beaver, Utah: city in Beaver County, Utah, United States
Bill Flores: American politician
Vickers Victoria: 1922 airlifter
Hinsdale Greyhound Park: park in the United States of America
St. Martinville, Louisiana: city in Louisiana, USA
Buick Electra: full-size luxury car
Barracuda: genus of fishes, the Barracudas
Frederick Forsyth: English novelist
Hexthorpe: suburb in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England, UK
1957 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Kevin Walker (Brothers & Sisters): fictional character from the television series Brothers & Sisters
2015 Portuguese legislative election: election
Pierre Michaux: French blacksmith
Doug Ose: American politician
Bradlees: defunct discount retailer from the United States
Alaska Department of Transportation & Public Facilities: department of the government of Alaska
Niacin: chemical compound: acid form of vitamin B3
2008 UEFA European Under-19 Championship: international football competition
Arcangelo Corelli: Italian violinist and composer
Self Destruct Tour: 1994–1996 concert tour by Nine Inch Nails
Geir Myhre: Norwegian ice hockey player and coach (1954-2016)
Development geography: branch of geography
R30: 30th Anniversary World Tour: live album by Rush
Eric Stefani: musician
1986 Nevada gubernatorial election: Election for the Governor of Nevada
Hervey Machen: American politician
Juan de Zumárraga: Archbishop of Mexico
The Frozen Ghost: 1945 film by Harold Young
Jaikesaram: village in Telangana, India
University of Lille Nord de France: Cluster of several higher education insitutions in the area of Lille in the form of a "Community of universities and higher education institutions", created in 2015
Chazara: genus of insects
Matt Bartle: American politician
Alcmaeon of Croton: 5th-century BC Greek physician and philosopher
Montreuil, Pas-de-Calais: French commune in Pas-de-Calais, Hauts-de-France
Palau: island sovereign state in Oceania
Carol Speed: American actress, author, and singer-songwriter (1945–2022)
Skandia: company
Bakersfield Jammers: basketball team in Bakersfield, California
Chuck D: American rapper
Alysia Montaño: American middle distance runner
The Eternal Summer: audio drama
Sasha (espionage): alleged Soviet mole during the Cold War
Old Hill Cricket Club: cricket club in England
Record Store Day: annual event in April to celebrate independently-owned record stores
Baker Street (song): song by Gerry Rafferty
1987 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Robert Reilly (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1959)
Ida C. Haskell: American painter (1861-1932)
Datsik (musician): Canadian DJ, musician, and dubstep producer
North American Gay Amateur Athletic Alliance: Non-profit organization
Parry Sound: bay in Parry Sound District, Ontario, Canada
Comitán: city of Chiapas, Mexico
2004–05 DEL season: sports season
Francesco Antonio Vallotti: Italian composer, organist and music theorist
Martina Krupičková: Czech artist
David Mahoney (soccer): American soccer player
Thomas Fraser-Holmes: Australian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games gold medallist
European Patent Convention: international patent treaty
Great Lakes Charter: environmental agreement between eight US states and two Canadian provinces, signed 1985
Mythopoeia: narrative genre in modern literature and film
Songs from the Earth: album by Son of Sam