naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ted Christopher: American racing driver
The Park School: school in Brookline, Massachusetts, United States
Garden City Broncbusters: athletic program of Garden City Community College
He Xiangu: one of the Eight Taoist Immortals
Cyclin B1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Landing Savané: Senegalese politician
Vefa S.K.: Turkish association football club
Law of mass action: scientific law
Aberdeenshire: council area of Scotland
Adrian Lyne: British film director
The Register: technology news website
Slum Village: American hip hop group
India Today (TV channel): 24-hour English language television network based in India
Jammavaram: village in Veerullapadu mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
The Women on the 6th Floor: 2011 film by Philippe Le Guay
Emma Eleonora Kendrick: British painter (1788-1871)
Bloodsport (film): 1988 film directed by Newt Arnold
Monza Grand Prix: former automobile race held in Monza, Italy
USS Goldcrest (AM-78): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Keele: village in Staffordshire, England, UK
Captain Boomerang: supervillain appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Etropole: city in Etropole municipality, Sofia oblast, Bulgaria
Joseph Lucas: Manufacturer of lamps (1834-1902)
Rear-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout: automotive design where both engine and drive wheels are only at the rear of the vehicle
EIF4A1: protein coding gene in Humans
Linah Mohohlo: Botswana banker
Joseph Behar: American television director (1926–2021)
John Tyndall Award: award for contributions in optical-fiber technology
No. 232 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Mariana Rios: Brazilian recording artist, actress
Stephen Zunes: American Middle East scholar
New York Dada: Dada Art Movement activities in New York City, circa 1913-1923
Bored Panda: Lithuanian website
G.I. Joe Extreme: television series
Dancers in the Dark: 1932 film by David Burton
The Carling: skyscraper in Florida, United States of America
Myliobatiformes: order of fishes
Bob Morgan (Illinois politician): 21st-century American politician
Cursa de Bombers: 10K Run
Sun Valley High School (Arizona): high school in Mesa, Arizona, United States
Freddy Kottulinsky: Race und Rally driver
Petr Garabík: Czech biathlete
Hohenzollern-Hechingen: Historical German principality
Sickle cell disease: group of genetic blood disorders
Chairman of the Conservative Party: position of the Conservative Party in the United Kingdom
Hanoi Stock Exchange: formerly Hanoi Securities Trading Centre
Neville Bonner: Australian politician (1922-1999)
Ancoats: inner city area of Manchester, in North West England
Dave Stogner: American musician
Loïc Loval: French footballer
Cross Over (manga): Japanese manga artist
Deep Wound: American hardcore punk band
Men of War: real-time tactics video game franchise
Jon Plowman: British television executive
Henry Churchill King: American academic (1858–1934)
Kayenta Formation: geologic formation
Nikolaus Dumba: Greek-Austrian businessman (1830-1900)
Rarden, Ohio: human settlement in Scioto County, Ohio, United States of America
Richard Hanson Weightman: American politician and military officer (1816–1861)
J. August Richards: American actor
September 5: date
George Gekas: American politician (1930–2021)
Radbourne, Derbyshire: village and civil parish in South Derbyshire District, Derbyshire, England
Kodad: census town in Kodad mandal of Suryapet district, Telangana, India
Jesus, King of the Jews: a title of Jesus Christ
And the Sea Will Tell: book by Vincent Bugliosi
Jainagar, Bihar: town in Madhubani district, Bihar, India
Henry Drummond (evangelist): Scottish evangelist, writer and lecturer (1851-1897)
De Bello Africo: book
Leafhopper: family of insects
Sione Mata'utia: Australia & Samoa international rugby league footballer
Encarna Sánchez: Spanish television presenter
Turn Me On, Dammit!: 2011 Norwegian film directed by Jannicke Systad Jacobsen
2008–2009 Sri Lankan Army Northern offensive: the final offensive of the Sri Lankan civil war
Magnus III of Sweden: King of Sweden from 1275 to 1290
Lagrange, Maine: town in Penobscot County, Maine, United States of America
Oliver Herring: German artist
Hamida al-Attas: Mother of Osama bin Laden
Brenda Chenowith: Wikimedia list article
First Army Division West: division of the United States Army
Batak languages: subgroup of the Northwest Sumatra–Barrier Islands branch
Secretary-General of the United Nations: chief administrative officer and head of the United Nations
Nassau (town), New York: town in Rensselaer County, New York, United States
French combat vehicle production during World War II: Wikimedia list article
Armadillo: New World placental mammals in the order Cingulata
Takudzwa Ngwenya: Zimbabwean rugby union footballer
Thrilling Cities: book
Rachid Chékhémani: French athlete
Wireless broadband: telecommunications technology
Antony Starr: New Zealand actor
Severe combined immunodeficiency: combined T cell and B cell immunodeficiency that is caused by a defect in several genes encoding for B and T lymphocytes resulting in individuals with non-functional immune systems
Farafra, Egypt: depression in the Western Desert, Egypt
Upset (competition): unexpected result in competition
Waseem Abbas: Pakistani actor
Shepherd School of Music: music school in Texas
Francis de Sales Lewental: Polish publisher
Dease Lake: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Siliguri: City in West Bengal, India
Outside TV: American sports TV channel
Beaverton Creek station: light rail station on the MAX Blue Line in Beaverton, Oregon, United States
Junior Prom: 1946 film by Arthur Dreifuss
Diego Corrales: American professional boxer
Easy Company (comics): fictional DC comics series
Carsten Borchgrevink: Anglo-Norwegian polar explorer (1864-1934)
Amerikabomber: Nazi Germany military initiative
Quasi-isomorphism: morphism that induces an isomorphism on the (co)homology
2011–12 DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Liaodong Peninsula: peninsula
Blue Swede: Swedish rock band from Stockholm
Enfield, North Carolina: town in Halifax County, North Carolina, United States
Walter Gear: astrophysicist
Waukee High School: high school in Iowa, United States
Lee Parsons Gagliardi: American judge (1918-1998)
The Children of the Dead: novel by Elfriede Jelinek
Biretta: square cap with three or four peaks or horns
U.S. Route 77 in Texas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
Nicholas Ferguson (businessman): British businessman
Bryce Campbell (rugby union): American rugby union player
Berkley, Somerset: village and civil parish in Somerset, UK
Derek Collins: Scottish footballer (born 1969)
Chief Dan George: Chief of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation (1899-1981)
Andreas Behm: German weightlifter (1962–2021)
Stephanie Savage: Canadian screenwriter
1954 Soviet Top League: 16th season of top-tier football league in Soviet Union
It's Kevin: television series
Fifth Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies: 2000s review of UK electoral boundaries
Simone Cristicchi: Italian singer and composer
169th Engineer Battalion: military unit
Isabel González: Puerto Rican activist
The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (1998 film): 1998 American television film directed by Félix Enríquez Alcalá
Bovidae: family of mammals
Michael Scofield: fictional character from Prison Break
Schweppes: brand of beverages: carbonated waters and ginger ales
Jughandle: diversionary road used for making turns at an intersection
Matsudaira Yoshikuni (Fukui): [松平吉邦] daimyo of Fukui domain
Bill Durnan: Canadian ice hockey player (1916-1972)
Ernesto Brambilla: Italian racecar driver
City of London ward clubs: civil society organisations in the City of London
Whaling in the United States: industry
Speech or Debate Clause: United States Constitution, art. I, § 6
1925–26 in English football: 51st season of competitive football in England
Guyenne: medieval Duchy in Kingdom of France
John Quarles: English poet
Dodecagonal number: polygonal number
Gwynfor Evans: Welsh politician (1912-2005)
Sanquhar Declaration: 1680 speech in Scotland
Khalil Sherif Pasha: Ottoman diplomat and art collector (1831–1879)
SIBOR: stands for Singapore Interbank Offered Rate
La Marseillaise: national anthem of France
General anaesthesia: medically induced coma with loss of protective reflexes, resulting from the administration of one or more general anaesthetic agents
Ferdinand Kingsley: British actor
Chris Valaika: Major League Baseball infielder in the Chicago Cubs organization
Rosie Marcel: British actress
Shirley Robertson: British sailor
Jack Starr's Burning Starr (album): album by Jack Starr's Burning Starr
Adjustable-rate mortgage: type of mortgage loan
Pretoria Convention: 1881 treaty ending the First Boer War
Athens Voice: Greek media company
Ibn al-Shaykh al-Libi: al-Qaeda member
2010 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Methoxsalen: chemical compound
Flint (band): band
Ryan Nicholas: Australian-New Zealand-Japanese rugby union footballer
Bangladesh International Tutorial: educational institution of Bangladesh
David D. Friedman: American economist, physicist, legal scholar, and libertarian theorist
Big Mountain (band): reggae band from San Diego, California
Mercedes-Benz Fashion: series of international fashion weeks sponsored by Mercedes-Benz
Ambler, Alaska: city in Alaska, USA
Village Vanguard: jazz club in New York City
Freedmen's Bureau: United States bureau responsible for improving freed slaves' conditions
The Old Swimmin' Hole (1940 film): 1940 film by Robert F. McGowan
David H. Munro: American physicist
Gloucester Road tube station: London Underground station
Christian Pouget: Ice Hockey
Alberta Highway 63: highway in Alberta
László Batthyány-Strattmann: (1870–1931) Hungarian aristocrat and physician
Ace of Base: Swedish pop group
Sebas Méndez: Ecuadorian association football player
IX Corps (United States): Corps of the United States Army
Sir John Aubrey, 6th Baronet: British politician
Esteban Toledo: professional golfer
Kapo (1960 film): 1960 Italian film directed by Gillo Pontecorvo
Marabout: Sufi religious leader and teacher in North and West Africa
Duke Thomas (character): fictional character in "Batman" comics
By Divine Right: Canadian indie rock band
The Beatles' 1964 world tour: 1964 concert tour by the Beatles
Brilliant, Alabama: town in Alabama
Clube Atlético Juventus: association football club based in the city of São Paulo
Jesse Haines: Major League Baseball pitcher
Algirdas Saudargas: Lithuanian politician
St. Louis Southwestern Railway: defunct American railway (1891–1992)
Francesco Casagrande: Italian cyclist
Synodus: genus of fishes
Osama Rashid: Iraqi/Dutch footballer
Ada Covered Bridge: Michigan bridge
FC Dnepr Mogilev: association football club in Mogilev, Belarus
Hiroyoshi Kuwabara: Japanese association football player
Fernando Cabrera (politician): American politician
Density dependence: density-dependent processes occur when population growth rates are regulated by the density of a population
Khrabrovo Airport: main airport in Kaliningrad, Russia
Morticia Addams: fictional character from The Addams Family
Metrical psalter: kind of Bible translation: book containing a metrical translation of all or part of the Book of Psalms in vernacular poetry, meant to be sung as hymns in a church
Carl Shutt: English footballer (born 1961)
Down II: A Bustle in Your Hedgerow: album by Down
Manfred Nowak: Austrian human rights lawyer
Scott McKillop: American football linebacker
Grange Farm Arboretum: arboretum in England
Billy Jackson (American football): American football player
Emu Field, South Australia: locality in South Australia
National Museum of Costume (Portugal): palace in Lisbon, Lisbon District, Portugal
The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (film): 2000 film directed by Des McAnuff
Mickey Guidry: American football player
J. P. McCarthy: Radio presenter (1933-1995)
Darick Robertson: artist
Michael Turner (footballer, born 1983): British footballer (born 1983)
Cristina Rosato: actress
Stanley Morgan: American football player (born 1955)
Missouri Tigers men's basketball: American basketball organization
2003–04 Divizia B: football league season
Eva Maria Zuk: Mexican pianist
2009 Davis Cup: 2009 edition of the Davis Cup
Representation theory of the Galilean group: representation theory of the symmetries of non-relativistic quantum space
Corps of Royal New Zealand Military Police: provost agency of the New Zealand Army
1999 National League Division Series: review of the MLB playoffs
Thad Jones: American jazz trumpeter (1923-1986)
Treason Act 1702: United Kingdom legislation
Union of Shop, Distributive and Allied Workers: British trade union
A Passage to India: novel by E. M. Forster
Triad (organized crime): criminal organization based in China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, Southeast Asia and other areas with significant Chinese diaspora
St John's Hospital, Stone: hospital in Buckinghamshire, England
Waffenamt: former German weapons agency
Murder with Mirrors: 1985 television film directed by Dick Lowry
Howrah–Nagpur–Mumbai line: Indian railway route
Arthur Henry King: Mormon academic and scholar
Houston Hall (University of Pennsylvania): student union building at the University of Pennsylvania
Kimberly Willis Holt: American children's writer
Sakarya Province: province of Turkey
Vergas, Minnesota: human settlement in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States of America
CYP1A2: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Karachi Zebras: cricket team in Karachi, Pakistan
Joy Williams (American writer): American novelist and short story writer
A. D. Gordon: Russian-Jewish philosopher, worker, and educator
Diana of Versailles: sculpture of Artemis
Joseph Hueber: Austrian architect
Jacques de Mahieu: French-Argentine Anthropoligist
Bryan Adams: Canadian musician, singer, songwriter, record producer, and photographer
15.5 cm/60 3rd Year Type naval gun: Japanese naval artillery
Gingger Shankar: American singer and composer
Motion to quash: request to invalidate a court decision or proceeding
Saline County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
KVOS-TV: Heroes & Icons television station in Bellingham, Washington, United States
Lucy Beaumont (comedian): British comedian (born 1983)
General Frisbie (steamship): steamship, built 1900
Goosebumps (film): 2015 film directed by Rob Letterman
Gravity current: flow that is driven by a density difference and gravity
Yellow-crowned bishop: species of bird
Taking Back Sunday: American musical group; emo band
Nicole Forrester: Canadian high jumper and academic
Domestic roof construction: the supporting structure of a roof, necessary for its stability
La Bella Principessa: portrait attributed to Leonardo da Vinci
Tito Rojas: Puerto Rican salsa musician
Richard III (1699 play): play by Colley Cibber
Archway tube station: London Underground station of the Northern line, High Barnet branch
Japan Academy Film Prize for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role: award
Twi: dialect of the Akan language in Ghana
Carlos F. Truan: American politician (1935-2012)
Under the Sign of the Black Mark: 1987 album by Bathory
Ashot Msaker: Armenian prince
Henry Cole: Wikimedia disambiguation page
South Jakarta: administrative city in Jakarta Province, Indonesia
Humani generis: encyclical
Normunds Sējējs: Latvian ice hockey player
Chevrolet Citation: compact car
Mercury Rev: band
Government of Russia: highest federal executive body in the Russian Federation, headed by the Prime Minister
Writtle: village in Essex, England, UK
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1946: 1946 season of an English cricket team
Clare Shillington: Irish cricketer (born 1981)
Dammit Man: 2005 single by Pitbull
Hélène Desmarais: Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and Founder - Centre d'Entreprises et d'Innovation de Montreal
HMS Sirius (1890): 1890 Apollo-class protected cruiser
Nate Davis (quarterback): American football player
Lucius Calpurnius Piso Frugi (consul 133 BC): Roman politician, historian and soldier, consul in 133 BCE
Yellow perch: species of fish
Eric A. Havelock: British classical philologist (1903–1988)
Parry Sound—Muskoka: federal electoral district of Canada
William Allen (Canadian politician): Canadian lawyer and politician
LGP-30: 1956 American computer
Suva: capital city of Fiji
Márton Fülöp: Hungarian footballer (1983-2015)
Viktoriya Klyugina: Russian high jumper
Electoral district of Mount Gambier: state electoral district of South Australia
Vyacheslav Ivanov (philologist): Soviet linguist (1929-2017)
Larry Ellison: American internet entrepreneur and businessman
Kij Johnson: American writer
Bolesław III Wrymouth: duke of Poland between 1107 and 1138
Epileptologist: physician specializing in epileptology
Dungan people: ethnic group
Masanori Sugiura: baseball player
Freelancers (film): 2012 film by Jessy Terrero
Phocomelia: congenital disorder
Simon-François Daumont de Saint-Lusson: New France military officer
Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work: 2010 documentary film about the life of comedian Joan Rivers
Ignatius Mrak: Slovenian-American Catholic bishop
Lookin' for Love: 1980 single by Johnny Lee
Clear Channel Broadcasting Tower Redfield: telecommunications tower in Arkansas, United States
So So Def Recordings: US record label
Adi Kumbeswarar Temple, Kumbakonam: Hindu temple in Tamil Nadu, India
Deep Purple: English rock band
Del Unser: American baseball player
Nuclear Furniture: album by Jefferson Starship
Dante Luciani: Canadian football player
Alice Babs: Swedish singer
Damian Lau: Hong Kong actor
Vyacheslav Zudov: Soviet cosmonaut
Michael Franck: German composer and poet
Sarah Thompson (actress): American actress
Majestic (Gamma Ray album): album by Gamma Ray
Jacky Carlier: French athletics competitor
Province of Hohenzollern: historical province in Prussia
Military diving: underwater diving in a military context by members of an armed force
2014–15 European Rugby Challenge Cup: rugby union tournament that concluded in 2015
Idflieg: 1911-1919 government bureau of Germany responsible for oversight of military aviation
Tony Rice: American bluegrass musician (1951–2020)
Amma Asante: British actor and film director (born 1969)
Mills & Boon: publisher
Jerry Leider: film producer
Annular dark-field imaging: electron microscopy technique
South Shore, Kentucky: city in Greenup County, Kentucky, United States
Rosemary's Baby (30 Rock): episode of 30 Rock (S2 E4)
Prairie Oyster: band that plays country music
Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory: facility in Princeton, United States
Joanie Loves Chachi: American television series
Plutonium-244: isotope of plutonium
Philippine Nurses Association: organization
Craig Robinson (baseball): American baseball player
Mount Thielsen: mountain
Braves Field: former baseball stadium in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
The Heat (Toni Braxton album): 2000 studio album by Toni Braxton
Rumi Okubo: Japanese voice actress
Edward Regan: American politician
Tom Slade: American football player (1952-2006)
Benoît Hamon: French politician
Todd County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
John C. Williams (economist): American economist (born 1962)
Battle of Beaufort: 1779 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Egypt Station: 2018 studio album by Paul McCartney
Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology: Life science research institute in Hyderabad, India
Emile Francis: Canadian ice hockey player
Nicholas Whitman: photographer
Arkansas Razorbacks men's basketball: NCAA Division I men's basketball team
Zrmanja: river in Croatia
Alfred Moisiu: Albanian general and politician; former President of Albania (born 1929)
Awais Leghari: politician in Pakistan
Raimon Gaucelm de Bezers: French troubadour
Sunbeam Arab: V-8 piston aircraft engine
WKYH: CBS Sports Radio affiliate in Paintsville, Kentucky, United States
Pablo Curatella Manes: Argentine sculptor (1891-1962)
Mduduzi Manana: South African politician
Dwight Thomas: athletics competitor
Salute Your Shorts: American sitcom (1991–1992)
Princess Katherine of Greece and Denmark: youngest child of King Constantine I of Greece and Sophia of Prussia
Mr. America (contest): bodybuilding competition
Chondrule: round grain found in chondrites
Leather Leone: American heavy metal singer
Rumi: Sufi and Persian poet
Rock Machine Motorcycle Club: Motorcycle club with chapters in Canada, the U.S., and Australia
Provisional Government of Oregon: early elected government of Pacific Northwest
William H. Wharton: early colonist, political leader, diplomat, Senator, and orator in Texas
Liberty Center, Iowa: unincorporated community in Warren County, Iowa
Chickasaw Wars: conflict
Paper-and-pencil game: game only requiring writing
Mike Sanders (wrestler): American professional wrestler and stand-up comedian
Mennonite Educational Institute: independent school in Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada
Tim Southam: Canadian film director
Hebeloma clavulipes: species of fungus
Japanese cruiser Ōyodo: World War II cruiser
Catherine Mackin: American journalist
Bill Whitty: Australian cricketer (1886-1974)
Avro 528: type of aircraft
Ferrochrome: alloy of chrome and iron, most commonly used in stainless steel production
Hindustan Times: Indian English-language newspaper
Magnetosphere of Jupiter: cavity created in the solar wind by the planet's magnetic field
Yle TV1: Finnish television channel
Steven Simon: National security specialist and writer
Jamie Peacock: English rugby league footballer
Bethesda Athletic F.C.: association football club in Wales
Southern California Gas Company: American natural gas utility company in California
Justin Bonomo: American poker player
1981 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Montoursville, Pennsylvania: borough in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Jeremy Harper: American World Record holder
Bickerstaffe: village and civil parish in the West Lancashire district of Lancashire, England
Imaginext: toy brand
Duncannon, Pennsylvania: borough in southeastern Perry County, Pennsylvania, United States
Gosford: city in New South Wales, Australia
Crawling (human): moving along the ground on hands and knees
John Hill (police officer): British police officer (1914-2004)
USS Iowa turret explosion: 1989 battleship explosion
Nalanda Open University: university in Patna, Bihar
Paul Dirac: British theoretical physicist (1902–1984)
Franklin Grove, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
U.S. Route 58: U.S. Numbered Highway in Tennessee and Virginia in the United States
Joe Hill (activist): Swedish-American labor activist, songwriter, and member of the Industrial Workers of the World
Ebn Ozn: 1980s New York synth pop duo
Perfluorinated compound: organic compound with all hydrogens on the carbon backbone substituted with fluorines
Aurora, Maine: town in Hancock County, Maine, United States
Passing (racial identity): when a person classified as one race is accepted as another
Toyota in motorsport: motorsport activities of Toyota in motorsport
Texas State Highway 119: state highway in Texas, United States
Very Warm for May: 1939 musical composed by Jerome Kern, with a libretto by Oscar Hammerstein II
1971 South American Open: tennis tournament
Khanaqin: city in Diyala Governorate, Iraq
Alan Walker (musicologist): Canadian music historian
Monocle: type of corrective lens
Kevelaer: town in Kleve District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Vittorio Crivelli: Italian painter (1440-1501)
Douglas Albert Munro: Coast Guard Medal of Honor recipient
A Map of the World (film): 1999 film
Franziska Becskehazy: Brazilian cross-country skier
Devizes to Westminster International Canoe Marathon: Marathon canoe race in England
Leneen Forde: Governor of Queensland, Australia
M. H. de Young: American journalist and businessman
Elizabeth Raybould: British nursing administrator
Prolapse (band): English musical group
Stranglehold (video game): 2007 video game
Alejandra Pizarnik: Argentinian poet (1936-1972)
Neocnus: genus of mammals
Nagrom, Washington: human settlement in Washington, United States of America
Harry Markowitz: American economist
Massachusetts Coastal Railroad: Railroad in Massachusetts
2017–18 Australian parliamentary eligibility crisis: crisis over the eligibility of members of the Parliament of Australia over citizenship
Al-Mustanjid: the Abbasid Caliph in Baghdad from 1160 to 1170
Edinburgh Labour Students: student society affiliated to Scottish Labour
Post-processual archaeology: Theoretical paradigm in archaeology
Piksel: professional service and technology provider to the broadcast and media industries
Ameris Bank Amphitheatre: concert venue in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Raghunandan Swarup Pathak: 18th Chief Justice of India
Puma Energy: Singaporean-based Swiss petroleum company
Rượu cần: fermented rice wine
George Ahlgren: American rower
Jan Huruk: Polish long distance runner
International Virtual Observatory Alliance: scientific organisation formed in June 2002
Quad City Mallards (1995–2007): ice hockey team in the United States; first team to bear the name
John Lindsay, 20th Earl of Crawford: British Army general (1702-1749)
Whitehall, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, United States
Cristian Baroni: Brazilian footballer
Ouémé River: river in Benin
Al-Amin: 6th Abbasid caliph (r. 809–813)
De Courcy Island: island in British Columbia, Canada
One Day in Your Life (Anastacia song): Anastacia song
Murdoch Mysteries: Canadian drama TV series
Gateway Seminary: Theological school affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention in the Western United States
Norman Manea: Romanian writer
Olympic Park Stadium (Melbourne): sports stadium in Melbourne (demolished in 2012)
Henry Busse: American musician
Josias Weitbrecht: German Professor of Medicine and Anatomy in Russia (1702-1747)
Fuzzy dice: oversized plush dice used as automobile decorations
Catskill Creek: river in New York State, US
Naomh Mearnóg CLG: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Virginia Haussegger: Australian journalist
Mark Blake (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer
EuroBasket Women 1980: 1980 edition of the Eurobasket Women
A.C. ChievoVerona: Italian football club from Chievo, Verona
Bentworth Hall: building in Hampshire, England
Tool: physical item that can be used to achieve a goal
Louise of Mecklenburg-Strelitz: Queen consort of Prussia (1776–1810)
QTQ: television station in Brisbane, Queensland
Greyfriars Church, Reading: church in Reading, Berkshire, England, UK
Waldport, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Mental Health (Scotland) Act 1984: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Kendall County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Siege of Fort Meigs: Siege during the War of 1812
Red Sulphur Springs, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Monroe County, West Virginia
Rice College: school in Ennis, County Clare, Ireland
Kings Go Forth: 1958 film by Delmer Daves
Alexis Vastine: French boxer
Turn: Washington's Spies: American TV series
Fashion File: television series
Anacreon: Ancient Greek lyric poet, notable for his drinking songs and hymns
Snack: food for light meals or for eating between meals
Stephanie Murphy: U.S. Representative from Florida (born 1978)
Gateway (novel): 1977 novel by Frederik Pohl
A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors: 1987 film by Wes Craven, Chuck Russell
Low Moor, Bradford: village in the metropolitan borough of the City of Bradford in West Yorkshire, England
Iron: chemical element with symbol Fe and atomic number 26
John Quinn (Missouri politician): American politician (1950-)
Ernesto Sanz: Argentine politician
1976 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1976
Fred Stansfield: Welsh footballer (1917–2014)
Micah Zenko: American political scientist
Pasar Senen railway station: railway station in Central Jakarta, Indonesia
Kim Carr: Australian politician
Icchokas Meras: Lithuanian Jewish writer (1932-2014)
Warwick Senior High School: public co-educational high day school in Australia
All or Nothing (The Subways album): studio album by English trio The Subways
MP35: blowback submachine gun used by Nazi Germany through WWII
Earle Riddiford: New Zealand mountaineer
Battle of Chaldiran: 16th Century Ottoman-Safavid Military conflict
Fred C. Cole: American librarian (1912-1986)
Stanley B. Prusiner: Neurologist, biochemist
Carbonate: salt or ester of carbonic acid
Mountain Dew: carbonated soft drink brand
Illinois State Fairgrounds Racetrack: motor raceway in Springfield, Illinois, USA
Coopers Brewery: Australian brewery
Mylo: Scottish musician, DJ and record producer
2008–2009 Canadian parliamentary dispute: Dispute regarding the royal power of prorogation, and whether the Prime Minister of Canada had advised its use to avoid a vote of no confidence.
Canadian Feed the Children: toronto charity
Virial theorem: general equation that relates the time-averaged total kinetic energy of a stable system consisting of N particles, bound by potential forces, with that of the time-averaged total potential energy
The Good Companions (1933 film): 1933 film by Victor Saville
Scotia Sea: sea
Heidi Berry: American singer-songwriter
Mike Te'o: American professional rugby player
Darien River (Georgia): river in the United States of America
Vijaya Karnataka: Indian newspaper
Gudit: Ethiopian Jewish queen
1996–97 LEN Champions League: water polo sports season
Przemek Karnowski: Polish basketball player
Julie Harris: American actress (1925–2013)
Auckland College of Education: New Zealand college
Robert Shapiro (filmmaker): American film producer
Bananaman: British comic book character
Nantucket Memorial Airport: public airport on the south side of the island of Nantucket in the U.S. state of Massachusetts
Béla Biszku: Hungarian politician (1921-2016)
Konstantinos Argyros: Greek singer
William Wantling: American writer
Chris-Craft Corporation: manufacturer of recreational powerboats
Philippe Bidabé: French rugby union footballer
Blanchard's cricket frog: species of amphibian
Naypyidaw Union Territory: administrative division in central Myanmar (Burma)
Cincinnati Reds: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Beal, North Yorkshire: village and civil parish in the District of Selby in North Yorkshire, England
Koulutla Chenna Kesava Temple: building in India
Kelantan United F.C.: Malaysian football club
John McMichael: Northern Irish loyalist (1948–1987)
Hazem El Beblawi: former Egyptian Prime minister
James L. Jones: United States Marine Corps Commandant and National Security Advisor
Microsoft Mahjong: Wikipedia article about multiple video games
Gay Soper: British actress
Oppikoppi: Former music festival in Limpopo Province, South Africa
Timoria: Italian band
Lumun language: Niger–Congo language in the Talodi family spoken in Sudan
2018 Emperor's Cup: football tournament season
Richard Grossman (pianist): American musician
Lourdes School of Quezon City: private, catholic, coeducational school in Quezon City, Metro Manila, Philippines
Ken Johnson (basketball, born 1978): American basketball player
Lincolnshire sausage: English form of sage-flavoured pork
Warren Magnuson: American politician (1905–1989)
Julian Lewis (biologist): English developmental biologist
Golden Gate Yacht Club: American yacht club
Dan Gronkowski: American football player (born 1985)
Independent study: form of educational activity undertaken by an individual with little to no supervision
Honesty: moral quality; the avoidance of engaging in deception
Stone Park, Illinois: village in United States of America
Thorens: audio equipment manufacturer
Caroline Kellett: British journalist
Love of Diagrams: Australian band
Jack Cotton (basketball): Professional basketball player
Robert Darcy, 3rd Earl of Holderness: English noble (1681-1721)
Paulina Kellogg Wright Davis: American activist (1813-1876)
Ernest de Burgh: Australian civil engineer (1863-1929)
Jabberwocks: cappella group
Museum of Islamic Art, Doha: art museum in Doha, Qatar
Lorin C. Woolley: Mormon fundamentalist leader
Seven Sisters Falls, Manitoba: human settlement in Manitoba, Canada
Scarlet-and-white tanager: species of bird
Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown: 1988 film by Pedro Almodóvar
Epileptogenesis: gradual process by which a normal brain develops epilepsy
Wild and Woolly (1937 film): 1937 film by Alfred L. Werker
Prince Charming Regal Carrousel: carousel at the Magic Kingdom in Walt Disney World
Steven Mierdman: Dutch printer
Brigach: river in Germany
Janne Schäfer: swimmer
French Canadians: North American ethnic group
Girondins: political faction
2017 Caribbean Premier League: cricket tournament
Catholic University Cardinals men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Coleg Glan Hafren: former further education college in Cardiff, Wales
Marie Champmeslé: French actress
Nashville Americans: Minor League Baseball team
Fremont County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
A (Cyrillic): letter of the Cyrillic script
Japanese escort Ishigaki: Shimushu-class escort ship
Kingsford, South Australia: locality in South Australia
1980 UEFA European Under-18 Championship: international football competition
Desvonde Botes: professional golfer
Golden Square: square in Soho, London
Jon Klein (CNN): President of CNN
Rilo Kiley: American indie rock band
Data science: field of study to extract insights from data
Bill Murray-Wood: English cricketer (1917-1968)
Neeru Bajwa: Canadian actress, director and producer
Bundang-gu: administrative division of South Korea
Kiix-in: former First Nation village in British Columbia, Canada
1958–59 Yugoslav First League: football league season
Hendry County, Florida: county in Florida, United States of America
Spruce beer: beverage flavored with the buds, needles, or essence of spruce trees
David Scott: American engineer, retired U.S. Air Force officer, former test pilot, and former NASA astronaut
Eodiscoglossus: genus of amphibians (fossil)
Ovid (village), New York: village in Seneca County, New York, United States
Age of Wonders: Shadow Magic: 2003 video game
Sergio Della Pergola: Israeli demographer
Darrell Duffie: American economist
Tamar (daughter of David): biblical daughter of David
Goryeong Gaya: former country
Latham & Watkins: law firm in Los Angeles, United States
Glenn Davies: Anglican Archbishop of Sydney
Yusuke Suzuki (racewalker): Japanese racewalker
1991 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament: football tournament season
The Secret of Christmas: song performed by Bing Crosby
BMW X1 (F48): Car model
The Trial (song): song by Pink Floyd
Grey-headed goshawk: species of bird
Condyloid process: posterior process on the ramus of the mandible composed of two parts
Astringent: chemical compound that tends to shrink or constrict body tissues
Loleatta Holloway: American singer (1946–2011)
Roton: collective excitation in superfluid helium-4 (a quasiparticle)
Sandro Rosell: Spanish businessman
2015 FA Cup Final: football match
Abbas Ali Baig: Indian cricket player.
Robert Rounseville: American opera singer (1914-1974)
Letter box: mailbox or slot into which incoming mail can be delivered
Alianza Atlético: Peruvian football club
Guru Angad: The second Guru of Sikhism
Comeblack: 2011 compilation album by Scorpions
Kentucky Route 1974: highway in Kentucky
John Rothman: American actor
Brian Jenkins (politician): British politician (born 1942)
María Luisa Dehesa Gómez Farías: Mexican architect
C. J. Spillman: American football player
Vienna Summer of Logic: scientific event
Herewini Rangi: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon: parlour game
Lisa del Giocondo: subject of the Mona Lisa
AudioBoom: podcasting platform
Ministry of Science and Technology (Bangladesh): government ministry of Bangladesh
Choi Yong-soo: South Korean association football player
Rajesh Pawar: Indian cricketer
Grover Covington: Canadian football player
Amidar: 1981 video game
Cheetos: brand of snack food
Youth (musician): English record producer and musician
The Sabata Trilogy: Three films directed by Gianfranco Parolini
Boris Cyrulnik: French psychiatrist
You Belong with Me: original song co-written and performed by Taylor Swift
Soldier Boyz (video game): 1997 video game by Hypnotix and DreamCatcher
Shoshone River: river in Big Horn and Park counties in Wyoming, United States
All the Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes: 1982 album by Pete Townshend
Evanston South: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Beenleigh railway line: Suburban railway line in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Peace (law): common law concept of public order
Indiana University South Bend: public university in Indiana, U.S.
George Ohsawa: twentieth century Japanese philosopher
Maggot: larva of a Brachycera fly
Sedimentation: depositing / withdrawal of particles from fluids or gases under the influence of gravity or the centrifugal force
The One Thing (album): 1993 studio album by Michael Bolton
Lewis Cotlow: explorer and filmmaker
Killing of Muhammad al-Durrah: 2000 shooting of a Palestinian boy in the Gaza Strip
Chethiya Wadugodapitiya: Sri Lankan sportsperson
Metropolitan Tract (Seattle): human settlement in Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Bernt Balchen: aviation pioneer and United States Army officer (1899-1973)
Dirt off Your Shoulder: single by Jay-Z
Dallas Stars: ice hockey team of the National Hockey League
Phil Hall (author): writer
Colin Smith (Scottish cricketer): Scottish cricketer (born 1972)
Pirate Cinema: do-it-yourself cinema
Oosterbeek: village in Renkum, Netherlands
Ragnhild Haga: Norwegian cross-country skier
Global Wars '15: professional wrestling event
Ashiko: tapered drum traditionally found in West Africa and part of the Americas
Victor Wolfson: dramatist, director, writer, producer and actor (1909-1990)
Bill Bedford: British test pilot
Japanese sparrowhawk: species of bird
Overspeed: condition in which an engine is allowed or forced to turn beyond its design limit
Orhei District: district of Moldova
Kapo: inmate with supervisory function in Nazi concentration camp
Rachael Ray: American television host, businesswoman, celebrity cook, and author
Gyula Mándi: Hungarian association football player (1899-1969)
Clint Langley: artist
Jackson Memorial High School: Jackson, New Jersey, United States
SS Mount Temple: Passenger cargo steamship built in 1901
Walter Womersley: British politician and baronet (1878-1961)
Steve Hine: English darts player
Yoshikazu Suzuki: Japanese association football player
Tony Johnstone: professional golfer
St. Barbe (electoral district): electoral district in Canada
Tour bus service: sightseeing bus service for tourists
Albany, California: city in Alameda County, California, United States
Czech Miss: beauty contest in the Czech Republic
Shaun Treeby: New Zealand rugby union player
Ron LeFlore: American baseball player
Raid on Makin Island: 1942 raid of WWII in the Pacific Theater
Aidy Bryant: American actress and comedian
Montafon: Valley and region in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg
Ephedra (medicine): medicinal preparation
GRB 090423: gamma-ray burst
Watkins snark: a snark with 50 vertices and 75 edges
Rocky (franchise): series of boxing films, written by and starring Sylvester Stallone as Rocky Balboa
Tetsu Katayama: Japanese politician (1887-1978)
13th Dalai Lama: 13th Dalai Lama of Tibet (1876-1933)
Eichmann Interrogated: book by Jochen von Lang
Guildford bus station: Bus station in Surrey, England
Lily James: British actress and model
Al-Ashraf Sha'ban: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1363-1377
Department of Railways New South Wales: rail transport agency in NSW, 1932–1972
Mens sana in corpore sano: Latin phrase, usually translated as "a healthy mind in a healthy body"
James Kenneally: Australian politician
Pennsylvania Route 89: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
China national rugby sevens team: rugby team
Curtis Enis: American football player (born 1976)
Great Ten: Superheroes in the DC Comics Universe
Carl Higbie: American soldier
The Ferryman (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Chris Graham
Unité Radicale: political party
Swinging on a Star: original song composed by Jimmy Van Heusen, lyrics by Johnny Burke; from the 1944 film "Going My Way"
Convention for the Suppression of the Circulation of and Traffic in Obscene Publications: 1923 multilateral anti-pornography treaty
George Stallings: American Major League Baseball player, manager
Oregon, Illinois: city in Ogle County, Illinois, United States
Hunter (1984 American TV series): 1984–1991 American police drama television series
Jenny Nimmo: British author of children's books
Nikka Whisky Distilling: Japanese whisky company
Commission Internationale de Karting: primary international sanctioning body for Kart racing
James Van Alstyne: poker player
Valete: Portuguese rapper
Sugar (Tonic album): 1999 album by Tonic
The Hahn Company: defunct American shopping center owner and developer
Élan Béarnais: French basketball team
Tony Abbott: prime minister of Australia from 2013 to 2015
Fokker V.9: Experimental aircraft part of a series which led up to the low-production D.VI fighter
Ned Overend: American racing cyclist (born 1955)
Chase Buchanan: American tennis player
Aspen Strategy Group: organization
Liu Yudong: Chinese basketball player
The Satire of the Trades: didactic ancient Egyptian literary work in the form of an Instruction, composed by a scribe named Dua-Kheti for his son Pepi; describes a number of trades in an exaggeratedly negative light, extolling the advantages of the profession of scribe
309th Military Intelligence Battalion (United States): military unit
Daily Dispatch: South African newspaper
Mark Lynch (Gaelic footballer): Irish hurler and gaelic footballer
West Coast Council: local government area in Western Tasmania
Condon Committee: informal name of the University of Colorado UFO Project
Chaitra H. G.: Hindustani classical singer
Henry N. Snyder: President of Wofford college
Funerary art: grave art
Hay-on-Wye: market town in the traditional county and district of Brecknockshire in Wales
Jack Crabtree (American football): American football player (born 1935)
Rexair: water filter vacuum cleaner by Rexair
Daryl F. Mallett: American writer
Pebble: clast of rock (between 4–64 mm in diameter according to Wentworth-Udden scale)
Centre-left coalition (Italy): political alliance in Italy
Chien Français Blanc et Noir: dog breed
Toh Chin Chye: Singaporean politician (1921–2012)
SK Aarhus: handball team
The Cabildo: historic building in New Orleans, Louisiana
Cecchetti method: style of ballet and ballet training method
Béla Koplárovics: Hungarian football player
Peter Philpott: Australian cricketer
1956 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football team season
David Akers: American football player (born 1974)
Temple of Dendur: archaeological site in Egypt
Robert K. Corbin: American lawyer and politician
Bering Sea Arbitration: arbitration between Great Britain and the United States
Control stand: diesel-electric locomotive subsystem which integrates engine functional controls and brake functional controls, whereby all functional controls are "at hand"
John Raines: American politician (1840-1909)
Tesla Model S: electric sedan produced and sold by Tesla Motors
USS Ajax (AG-15): US collier
Siege of Prairie du Chien: 1814 siege
Ampol: Australian petroleum company
Manti Utah Temple: temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Manti, Utah, United States
National Broadcasting Network (Lebanon): Lebanese TV
Ponyo: 2008 Japanese animated film directed by Hayao Miyazaki
Éditions Albin Michel: French book publisher, founded in 1900
Neon Rider: television series
Interstate 16: Interstate Highway in Georgia, United States
Phase-shift keying: type of data encoding
Act of Love (1953 film): 1953 film by Anatole Litvak
Rockdrigo González: Mexican singer-songwriter (1950–1985)
Punti–Hakka Clan Wars: mid-19th century conflict in Guangdong, China
Tim Stevenson: Canadian politician
Maor: agricultural moshav in Israel
Yahya Ibn Ibrahim: Almoravid leader
Pectis linifolia: species of plant
Alexa Internet: former American web traffic analysis company
Hirsch conjecture: on lengths of shortest paths in convex polytopes
Volunteer Officers' Decoration: military service decoration of the United Kingdom
508th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
1999 Major League Umpires Association mass resignation: 1999 Major League Baseball labor dispute
Oliverfried, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Quitman County, Mississippi
Athletics at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sports events in Sydney, Australia
HSG Wetzlar: German handball team based in Wetzlar
Joe Public F.C.: association football club in Trinidad and Tobago
Cinema of the United Kingdom: United Kingdom film industry
Hans Habe: Hungarian born Austrian writer (1911-1977)
1966 Belgian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race
United States District Court for the Western District of Washington: United States federal district court in Washington (U.S. state)
Hexstatic: English musical group; electronic music duo
The Lion King (2019 soundtrack): 2019 soundtrack album by various artists
Saint-Patrice-de-Sherrington, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Xavier Henry: American basketball player
Toyah Battersby: character in Coronation Street
Fuze: device which initiates the explosion of a munition
Alcmaeon (mythology): mythical son of Amphiaraus
Presumed ocular histoplasmosis syndrome: Human disease
John Oliver: British-American comedian and television host
Great Bible: English Bible translation, published in 1539; authorized by Henry VIII of England
Avignon: commune in Vaucluse, France
Yellow-sided flowerpecker: species of bird
Socialist Appeal (newspaper): self Edited Article 2022 March 26th
Rachel Avery: American actress
Bernie Baum: American songwriter
Tyneside flat: Form of British domestic housing
Hall Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
La Côte-d'Arbroz: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Costa Fortuna: cruise ship built in 2003
Olmsted County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Webasto: company in Gauting, Germany
Live in the UK 2008: Wikimedia band discography
2012 Navy Midshipmen football team: United States Naval Academy in the 2012 NCAA Division I FBS football season
Eight Is Enough: television series (1977-1981)
Études (ballet): ballet by Danish dancer and choreographer Harald Lander
Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?: 1957 film by Frank Tashlin
A. D. Calvo: Argentine film director
Mama Loves Papa (1933 film): 1933 film by Norman Z. McLeod
Vertex figure: figure exposed when a corner of a polyhedron or polytope is sliced off
Insurance Institute for Highway Safety: U.S. nonprofit organization
Naomi Novik: American writer
Shaun Gadsby: rugby player
Gallatin County, Montana: county in Montana, United States
Tania Elósegui: professional golfer
Cantor (Christianity): chief singer, and usually instructor, employed at a church, a cathedral or monastery
Wyrmwood: 2014 film by Kiah Roache-Turner
Song of India (film): 1949 film directed by Albert S. Rogell
Evan Coyne Maloney: filmmaker
Michael Gershman (director): American cinematographer and television director (1944-2018)
Girdwood, Anchorage, Alaska: human settlement in United States of America
Phyllospadix juzepczukii: species of plant
Dimbulukeni Nauyoma: Namibian youth activist
Alec Harper: British soldier and polo player (1910-2003)
Mars Orbiter Mission: Indian Mars orbiter (2013-2022)
Siege of Cuddalore: 1783 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Adolf Neubauer: Hungarian Jewish academic (1831 – 1907)
Link Electronics: building in Andover, Test Valley, England, UK
2007–08 Copa del Rey: sports season
David Ramsey (musician): organist and pianist
Karmala Taluka: tehsil in India
Witch (band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jonathon Sharkey: professional wrestler and political candidate
Roman White: American music video director
WilkinsonEyre: architectural practice based in London, England
2008 attack on Omdurman and Khartoum: 2008 raid
Alwoodley: suburb of Leeds and civil parish in West Yorkshire, England
Greece–New Zealand relations: diplomatic relations between the Hellenic Republic and New Zealand
Gene flow: transfer of genetic variation from one population to another
Presiding Patriarch: leader in the Latter Day Saint movement
Volendam: town in North Holland in the Netherlands
2005 UCI Road World Championships: UCI Road World Championships
Samsung Galaxy S (2010 smartphone): 2010 Android smartphone by Samsung
Sugarloaf Mountain (Massachusetts): butte-like mountain located in Deerfield, Massachusetts, United States
Phi Mu: Fraternal organization
Taylor Gushue: American baseball player
Lawrence J. Connery: American politician (1895-1941)
Conjugate transpose: complex matrix A* obtained from a matrix A by transposing it and conjugating each entry
Reasi district: district of Jammu and Kashmir, India