naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Close Encounters Tour: 2006 concert tour by Robbie Williams
Habarakada: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Mont Campbell: British musician
War Memorial Opera House: opera house in San Francisco, California, United States, home of the San Francisco Opera company
Government Plaza station: light rail station in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Pauline, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Rape crisis center: support centre for victims of rape and sexual assault
Federación Anarquista Ibérica: anarchist federation of the Iberian Peninsula
The Children's Monologues: 2010 play
Mike Hegman: American football player
Christy Brown: Irish artist (1932-1981)
Aerus: manufacturer of water treatment systems
Eagle Ford, Dallas: neighborhood in West Dallas, Texas, United States
CFLAGS: name of environment variable or of Makefile variable that can be set to specify additional switches to be passed to a C compiler
Dominik Fischnaller: Italian luger
Helsinki: capital and most populous city of Finland
Human Rights Watch: international human rights advocacy and research non-governmental organization
Sweeter (album): 2011 album by Gavin DeGraw
Bad Schwalbach: seat of Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis and town in Hesse, Germany
Cemetery Dance Publications: American publisher of horror and dark suspense
Larryleachia tirasmontana: species of plant
Sheboygan Lutheran High School: private secondary school in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States
Ľubomír Sekeráš: Slovak ice hockey player
Peter Wright (darts player): Scottish darts player
Terri Attwood: British bioinformatician
Dafne: Italian opera by Jacopo Peri
Darwin McCutcheon: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Prototype (video game): 2009 action-adventure open world video game
Roero: geographical area in Piedmont, north-west Italy
Pat Dooley: Member of the Georgia General Assembly
Saunders Lewis: Welsh writer and politician (1893-1985)
1941 Cleveland Rams season: NFL team season
Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer: title in the Peerage of Great Britain
Isthmus (newspaper): free alternative weekly newspaper
Martha Bayard Stevens: American philanthropist (1831-1899)
Castle Hill (Ipswich, Massachusetts): drumlin with mansion in Ipswich, Massachusetts, USA
Operation Goldeneye: World War II operation developed by James Bond author Ian Fleming
Reece Caira: Australian footballer
Kati Kati: 2016 film
Jean-Pierre Stirbois: French politician (1945-1988)
Cristiano Bacci: Italian footballer
Retinal: chemical compound
Kings Dominion: Cedar Fair amusement park in Doswell, Virginia, United States of America
The Reckoning (Pillar album): 2006 studio album by Pillar
Hurricane Iniki: Category 4 Pacific hurricane in 1992
Heidi Jo Newberg: American astrophysicist
China Avutapalli: village in Gannavaram mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Will Dyson: Australian illustrator
R.A.V. v. City of St. Paul: 1992 United States Supreme Court case
Isaac Cuenca: Spanish association football player
C-Clown: South Korean boyband
Sealed Air: packaging company headquartered in the United States
Ryen Russillo: American sports journalist
Showa University: Japanese university
Salt March: Indian independence movement event led by Mahatma Gandhi
The Flying Machine (film): 2011 film by Geoff Lindsey
Shiplap: type of wooden board used commonly as exterior siding
Oldfield, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Tollard Royal: village and civil parish in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
Ronnie Cruz: player of American football
Chatswood Chase Sydney: shopping mall in New South Wales, Australia
Wilson–Bappu effect: correlation between width of an emission line and absolute visual magnitude of a star
Berlin, Illinois: village in Illinois, U.S.
Yashiro Rokurō: Japanese admiral (1860-1930)
Cordillera Central (Costa Rica): mountain range in Costa Rica
Fareed Ayaz: Pakistani musician
Israel (name): name
Juglans major: species of plant
Abul Fateh: Pakistani diplomat
Joan Merriam Smith: American aviation pioneer
Aaron Douglas (artist): African-American painter, illustrator and visual arts educator
Query language: computer language used to make queries into databases and information systems such as SQL or XQuery
2 Cold Scorpio: American professional wrestler
Franziska Peer: Austrian sport shooter
Spear tackle: head-first thrust into the ground
The Bone Season: book by Samantha Shannon
The San Diego Union-Tribune: daily newspaper in San Diego, California
Edison Park, Chicago: human settlement in Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
Olympus Mons: tallest volcano on Mars
Charlotte Court House, Virginia: town in and the county seat of Charlotte County, Virginia, United States
Business Casual (Chromeo album): album by Chromeo
Timothy White (writer): American music critic
Stymie Beard: actor (1925-1981)
Potted shrimps: traditional Lancashire dish of brown shrimp in nutmeg-flavoured butter, which has set in a small pot, the butter acting as a preservative; traditionally eaten with bread.
Andy Graham: Scottish footballer (born 1983)
Calf roping: rodeo event
Ken Dorsey: American football player and coach (born 1981)
Illapel: city in Chile
When I'm Sixty-Four: original song written and composed by Lennon–McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Bayagoula: historic Native American tribe from Louisiana, U.S
Topeka, Indiana: human settlement in LaGrange County, Indiana, United States of America
Homelessness: circumstance when people desire a permanent dwelling but do not have one
Operation Popeye: U.S. military project
Reg Presley: British singer (1941–2013)
The Lottery: 1948 short story by Shirley Jackson
City of Greater Taree: former local government area of New South Wales, Australia
A Chorus Line: musical by Marvin Hamlisch
Representational state transfer: architectural style for client-server applications
Bogoda Premaratne: educator
Faggot (food): traditional dish in the UK
Digital asset: digital assets
Owen Wister: American writer
UD Alzira: association football club
Comper Aircraft Company: British light aircraft manufacturer
United States Forest Service: agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
Word (computer architecture): base memory unit handled by a computer
2000 in baseball: overview of the events of 2000 in baseball
Dartford and Gravesham NHS Trust: health provider in Kent, England, UK
Gordie Tapp: Canadian singer
Zazie dans le Métro: 1960 film by Louis Malle
Ndriçim Babasi: Albanian politician
David Collins (judge): High Court of New Zealand Judge, former Solicitor-General.
Pinellas Trail: rail trail in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
Feather-plucking: maladaptive, behavioural disorder commonly seen in captive birds
Ciara Janson: English actress
Gay Liberation Front: advocacy group
Stolmy Pimentel: Dominican professional baseball player
Talimena Scenic Drive: highway in Oklahoma and Arkansas
Manchu Manoj: Indian actor
Carrie Genzel: Canadian actor, producer and writer
Lev Ivanov: Russian ballet dancer and choreographer, creator of a "Swan Lake"
Xanthoria parietina: species of fungus
Rob Brown (actor): American actor
Yankee-class submarine: nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine class
Soviet Navy: martime service branch of the Soviet Armed Forces
Seytroux: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Mahanandi: village in Mahanandi mandalam of Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lectionary 185: New Testament manuscript
Sure Shot: 1994 single by Beastie Boys
Louis Nye: American actor
Denton Creek: river in the United States of America
Borkou: region of Chad
Haiti at the 1996 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
Tabor (instrument): type of snare drum
Miodrag Radulović: Montenegrin footballer
J. W. Coop: 1972 film by Cliff Robertson
Wewela, South Dakota: unincorporated community in South Dakota
Arnulf, Duke of Bavaria: German duke
Piazza Venezia: square in Rome, Italy
The Happening (1967 film): 1967 film by Elliot Silverstein
Jenny Tung: American evolutionary anthropologist and geneticist
Montes Riphaeus: mountain on the Moon
Persian famine of 1917–1919: Iranian famine under the Qajar dynasty
Nestea: Iced tea brand
Andreina Pinto: swimmer
Uncountry: album by Jason C. Miller
Ghulam Nabi Azad: Indian politician
Usman Ghani: Afghan cricketer
Garden at Sainte-Adresse: painting by Claude Monet, 1867
Jocelin of Wells: Bishop of Bath; Bishop of Bath and Glastonbury
Musgrave Park, Cork: Rugby football stadium in Ireland
Genevieve Gregson: Australian athletics competitor
Jeremy Dixon: British architect
John Brass: Australian rugby union footballer and rugby league footballer and administrator
2013–14 Women's National League (Ireland): football league season
Cecil Hills, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Severance Hall: concert hall in Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Badvel: town in YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Xcelerator: Launched roller coaster at Knott's Berry Farm
Pineland, Texas: city in Sabine County, Texas, United States
Tollin/Robbins Productions: American production company
Emma Carrick-Anderson: British alpine skier
The Pittsburgh Press: newspaper published in Pittsburgh, United States
Battle of Lisnagarvey: 1649 battle
Nikolay Burdenko: Russian and Soviet surgeon, founder of Russian neurosurgery (1876-1946)
George Sale: English Orientalist 1697?-1736
Béla Magyari: Hungarian astronaut
Sin (mythology): Mesopotamian lunar god
Common collector: type of transistor amplifier
Jonathan Davis and the SFA: solo band of Korn frontman Jonathan Davis
Tixtla de Guerrero (municipality): municipality in Guerrero, Mexico
Gilles Lamontagne: Canadian politician (1919-2016)
Ravi Babu: Indian actor, director, producer, screenwriter
Benzopyrene: family of isomeric compounds
Marriage: social union or legal contract between people called spouses that creates kinship
Wurlitzer: American company of music boxes and instruments
Daniel P. Schrag: American geologist
Jimmie Foxx: American baseball player (1907–1967)
Early action: type of university early admission process
Surat district: district of Gujarat, India
NTV (Telugu): Indian television channel
University of Southern Indiana: American university
Terry Brooks: American writer
P-adic analysis: branch of number theory that deals with the analysis of functions of p-adic numbera
Andrew Derrom: American politician
Andrew Vaughn: American baseball player
The Greatest Love of All: original song composed by Michael Masser, lyrics by Linda Creed; from the 1977 film "The Greatest"
Wild and Woolly (1917 film): 1917 film by John Emerson
American Radio Relay League: organization
Robert Eugen Zachrisson: Swedish philologist (1880-1937)
Children of Men: 2006 film by Alfonso Cuarón
Leesburg, Virginia: historic town within and the county seat of Loudoun County, Virginia, United States
Petlyakov Pe-2: Soviet dive bomber aircraft
ISimangaliso Wetland Park: protected area
Genotyping: process of determining differences in the genetic make-up (genotype) of an individual by examining the individual's DNA sequence
Matt White (musician): American singer-songwriter
Europa Europa: 1991 film by Agnieszka Holland
Heathfield, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Carl Schuricht: German conductor (1880-1967)
Marlon Dingle: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Shortness of breath: feelings associated with impaired breathing
Cosmo Gordon, 3rd Duke of Gordon: British peer (1720-1752)
Kahwah: spiced green tea
75th (Stirlingshire) Regiment of Foot: military unit
Gatsbys American Dream: American indie rock band
Arizona State Route 189: state highway in Nogales, Arizona, United States
Székelys: ethnic group
Fokker D.IV: World War I German fighter biplane
Loredana Cannata: Italian actress (1975-)
Wilhelm Schickard: German astronomer, mathematician
Ririn Amelia: badminton player
Lauri Tanner: Finnish gymnast and association football player
Monotreme: order of mammals
Fame (1982 TV series): 1982 TV series
Common Development and Distribution License: a free and open-source software license
Henry Ashley (MP for Dorset): English politician (1519-1588)
Malcolm Page (sailor): sailor
Boro Primorac: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer (born 1954)
Majd Eddin Ghazal: Syrian high jumper
Philipson: family name
Earned media: content relating to a person or organization
Northern Cape (cricket team): cricket team in South Africa
Clé Bennett: Canadian television and film actor
Nikita Demidov: Russian businessman (1656-1725)
Double Decker (chocolate bar): chocolate bar
Stephen Warren (astronomer): British astronomer
Siteki: place in Lubombo, Eswatini
Susannah Townsend: English hockey player
U.S. Route 50 in the District of Columbia: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Washington, D.C., United States
VIA, the Way of the People: political party in France
William J. Burns (diplomat): Director of the Central Intelligence Agency since 2021
Battle of Lens: 1648 battle of the Thirty Years' War
John Garfield: American actor (1913-1952)
Forearm (firearm component): section of a weapon
ComicsAlliance: website
Francisco Xavier do Amaral: Timorese (1937-2012)
Jesse Chambers: DC Comics character
Sanatan Sanstha: Indian spiritual group
Ledward Kaapana: American musician
KNVB Women's Cup: cup competition for women's football in the Netherlands
Flag of Pakistan: flag
Patrick K. O'Brien: British historian
Sidney Kimmel: American businessman and philanthropist
Curtis Rapley: New Zealand rower
Dodonaea viscosa: species of plant
Manaus Brazil Temple: temple of the LDS church
Gerald Zahorchak: American politician in Pennsylvania
Dedh Ishqiya: 2014 film by Abhishek Chaubey
Battle of Brody (1941): tank battle between 23 and 30 June 1941
Sabri al-Asali: Syrian politician (1903–1976)
Antarctic sea ice: sea ice of the Southern Ocean
Héctor Rodríguez (baseball): Cuban baseball player
Parker MacDonald: Canadian ice hockey player (1933-2017)
III: In the Eyes of Fire: album by Unearth
Vermont House of Representatives: Lower House of the Vermont State Legislature
Leo Pliatzky: British civil servant
Interstate 95 in South Carolina: section of Interstate Highway in South Carolina, United States
Indo-Guyanese: Ethnic group in Guyana
Shelter-in-place: safety provided by the building one is in
Mark Roberts (TV producer): American television producer
Peter the Great (miniseries): 1986 TV miniseries
Ricardo Fortaleza: Filipino boxer
De Havilland Gipsy: 1920s piston aircraft engine family by de Havilland
Antoine Groignard: French architect
Manorville, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Roughly Speaking (film): 1945 film by Michael Curtiz
Amaravathi Dam: dam in India
Syzygium makul: species of plant
Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility: US Fed financial product
Forensic entomology: application of insect and other arthropod biology to forensics
Christchurch South: Historic electorate of New Zealand
Mydukur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Grigore Gheorghe Cantacuzino: mayor of Bucharest
Sheldon Beren: American businessman
Boys & Girls Clubs of America: organization
Sean Wheelock: MMA and Soccer Broadcaster
Makoto Ogawa: Japanese singer, dancer and actress
Wakefield (film): 2016 film directed by Robin Swicord
SWD Eagles: sports team
Child Actor (band): American indie pop band
Plecotus: genus of mammals
Rocket engine nozzle: type of propelling nozzle
Königsberg Castle: castle in Königsberg
Chillicothe, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Luther Davis: American writer (1916-2008)
Henry Lefroy: Australian politician
Sandy Rosario: Dominican Republic baseball player
Manteno Township, Kankakee County, Illinois: township in Kankakee County, Illinois
Fuel injection: aspect of an internal combustion engine
1905 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season: sports season
Dysart, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Cannibal Holocaust: 1980 Italian horror film directed by Ruggero Deodato
Institute for the Works of Religion: Vatican financial institution
Pod (film): 2015 film by Mickey Keating
IRIX: operating system
Joe Bowman (baseball): Major League Baseball pitcher
Thomas Jordan (economist): former chairman of the governing board of the Swiss National Bank
Russia Wharf: building in Massachusetts, United States
Waterville, Iowa: city in Allamakee County, Iowa, United States
Sudden Fear: 1952 film by David Miller
1976 Dallas Cowboys season: NFL team season
Pinball Construction Set: 1983 video game
The Machine's Breaking Down: 1990 single by Tina Arena
Ronnie Prude: Player of American and Canadian football
Yas Marina Circuit: race track
Tim Sauter: American stock car racing driver
Iván DeJesús Jr.: Puerto Rican baseball player
Staines Reservoirs: lakes in the United Kingdom
William H. Block Co.: former department store chain in Indiana
The Dot (Toyism): art in Emmen, Netherlands
Michael Mallock: British racing driver
Nicorette: brand name of a number of products for nicotine replacement therapy
2/6th Commando Squadron (Australia): commando squadron raised by the Australian Army
The Rumble in the Jungle: Boxing match
Böszörmény: Muslims who lived in the Kingdom of Hungary in the 10–13th centuries
Gregorio Honasan: Philippine military officer and politician
Lawn Dogs: 1997 film by John Duigan
Premier (South Africa): Head of government of a province of South Africa
Teodoro Maniaci: American film director and cinematographer
USS Goldcrest (AM-80): naval trawler
Seengen: municipality in the canton of Aargau Switzerland
Walt Disney's Comics and Stories: anthology comic book series featuring Disney characters
Board of Immigration Appeals: administrative appellate body within the Executive Office for Immigration Review of the United States Department of Justice
Jörg Schönbohm: German general (1937-2019)
1994 LPGA Championship: golf tournament
Balsam, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Jackson County, North Carolina
Aashish Kapoor: Indian cricketer
Parallel ATA: interface standard for the connection of storage devices
Stipulation: agreement, in American law, made between opposing parties prior to a pending hearing or trial
R29/R99 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Opposite (semantics): word with opposite meaning to a given word
Shea Gordon (footballer): Northern Irish association football player (born 1998)
Volksrust: town in South Africa
Peter Watkins: English film director
Strong House (Vassar College): Vassar College dormitory
Seth-Peribsen: ancient Egyptian ruler
Continental Airlines Flight 603: 1978 air crash at Los Angeles International Airport
Peter Wentworth-Fitzwilliam, 8th Earl Fitzwilliam: British Army officer (1910-1948)
Douglas Wilson (activist): Canadian politician (1950-1992)
White House: official residence and office of the President of the United States
Andy Reid: American football player and coach
Nagaur district: district of Rajasthan, India
Turbulence kinetic energy: property of turbulent flows
Elgin Avenue Breakdown: 2005 compilation album by The 101ers
Little Crow: 19th century Dakota chief
London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange: Futures exchange located in London, United Kingdom
Cobham, Albemarle County, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Denis Alibec: Romanian association football player (born 1991)
Porta Capena: a gate in the Servian Wall in Rome, Italy
Domesticus (Roman Empire): Roman social class and military rank
Kohen: hereditary priest in Judaism
Corporate finance: area of finance dealing with the sources of funding and the capital structure of corporations
HackHands: online technology mentoring platform
The Age of Plastic: 1979 debut studio album by The Buggles
The Living End (Jandek album): album by Jandek
Kompot: non-alcoholic sweet beverage of Slavic origin
Comair Flight 5191: aviation accident
Violin Sonata No. 1 (Prokofiev): composition for violin and piano by Sergei Prokofiev
Voskhod programme: Soviet spaceflight programme
Colby Rasmus: American baseball player
Agrochemical: chemical used in agriculture, including pesticides, fungicides, herbicides, fertilizers, biocides, etc
LEN: European swimming association
Hammerskins: national socialist street gang
Vector Markup Language: graphics format
Fulton Allem: South African professional golfer
Adam Maher: Dutch association football player
2019 NHK Trophy: figure skating competition
Corto Maltese: comics series
Yohei Sato: Japanese association football player
Civil union: civil status similar to marriage, most often independent of the gender of partners
Lancia Stratos: Rally Car
Creation and evolution in public education: status of creation and evolution in public education
Sinners Never Sleep: album by You Me at Six
1996 AFC Asian Cup: football tournament
Utopia (book): 1516 book by Thomas More
Louisiana's 4th congressional district: congressional district in northwestern Louisiana, United States
FAI Junior Cup: football tournament
Jimmy Jacobs (handballer): American handball player and collector (1930-1988)
Lower Hutt: city in the Wellington Region of New Zealand
Jimmy Black (basketball): American college basketball player and coach
Dalma Sebestyén: Hungarian swimmer
Eocene–Oligocene extinction event: mass extinction
XXXX (album): 2009 album by You Say Party
St. Bernard (dog): dog breed
Flanders F.2: 1911 British experimental single-seat monoplane aircraft
Glen Schofield: American video game designer
Gorze Abbey: abbey located in Moselle, in France
Bradley Carnell: South African footballer and manager
2007–08 Chelsea F.C. season: season of football team
Catch 22 (Tinchy Stryder album): album by Tinchy Stryder
Joey Meyer (basketball): American basketball player and coach
North Smithfield, Rhode Island: town in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States
Bay platform: dead-end platform at a railway station which has through lines
Hasanboy Dusmatov: Uzbekistani boxer
Sri Lanka Army Commando Regiment: military unit
Hamid Karzai: President of Afghanistan from 2001 to 2014
Maesteg: town and community in Bridgend County Borough, Wales, UK
Mike Grundy: English freestyle wrestler and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Dakota Goyo: Canadian actor
Primož Pikl: Slovenian ski jumper
Tajja Isen: Canadian actress and singer-songwriter
Nie Yuan: Chinese actor
Helene (moon): moon of Saturn
Andrew Collins (footballer, born 1988): Australian rules footballer
Lee Reherman: American actor, television personality (1966-2016)
Bob Gruen: American photographer
Project Cumulus: 1950s UK government initiative and subject of conspiracy theories
Music of The Lord of the Rings film series: album series (operatic film score cycle)
Alan Mahood: Scottish footballer (born 1973)
Stanley Siegel (talk show host): American newscaster and interviewer (1936–2016)
Ray Chew: American musician
The Helix, Dublin: building
Canon 915: canon in the 1983 Code of Canon Law
Risk IT: application of risk management methods to information technology in order to manage IT risk
Stuart & Sons: piano manufacturer in Australia
Art Delaney: Major League Baseball pitcher
A. C. Gibbs: American politician (1825-1886)
USS New Hampshire (1864): New Hampshire named ship
Greg Koukl: American Christian apologist & radio host
1969 European Athletics Championships: 1969 edition of the European Athletics Championships in Athens
Leeds railway station: railway station in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Sonchus arvensis: species of plant
Hickory, Maryland: unincorporated community in Harford County, Maryland
Wasatch Range: mountain range in northern Utah, United States
Pen-ek Ratanaruang: Thai film director and screenwriter
Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan: Indian cricketer
Marcelo Garraffo: Argentine field hockey player-coach
Basalt, Colorado: town in Eagle and Pitkin counties, Colorado, United States
John Casement: Royal Navy admiral
Lampeter: town in Ceredigion, Wales, United Kingdom
Nagaland cricket team: Cricket team
Byōdō-in: Buddhist temple in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
Lillington, Dorset: hamlet in Dorset England
Pastourelle: poetic genre
Wallace West: American writer
Distant Plastic Trees: 1991 album by The Magnetic Fields
Jon Whitney (footballer): professional footballer (born 1970)
George W. Bristow: American judge (1894-1961)
Atom: smallest unit of a chemical element
Charles McCord: American radio personality
Anti-communism: opposition to communism
Ian Fraser (colonel): Canadian military officer
Blackhall Colliery: village in United Kingdom
Niger River: river in West Africa
Jean Leguay: second in command in the French National Police during the Nazi Occupation of France, indicted for Crimes Against Humanity (1909-1989)
Quaternion: noncommutative extension of the real numbers
École supérieure de journalisme de Paris: French private journalism school
Iqbal Z. Ahmed: Businessman, philanthropist
Pieter Hellendaal: Anglo-Dutch organist, violinist and composer
Standing Liberty quarter: US 25-cent coin minted 1916-1930
Procopius (usurper): 4th-century Roman usurper
Denny Galehouse: American baseball player (1911-1998)
Martin Snedden: New Zealand cricketer
CRUISR: US musical group
Valentin Negru: footballer
Benito Lynch: Argentine writer
Neferkare Pepiseneb: Egyptian pharaoh
Aubrey Toppin: British genealogist
Newgate Prison: former prison in London
Yoon Dong-sik: Korean martial artist
The Illusionist (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Neil Burger
Chief Plenty Coups (Alek-Chea-Ahoosh) State Park and Home: house in Montana, United States of America
Polish–Soviet border agreement of August 1945: 1945 border agreement
2014 Porsche Supercup: 22nd Porsche Supercup season
Woman of the Apocalypse: figure described in Rev. 12; gives birth to a son, who is taken to heaven; afterwards the woman flees into the wilderness, is attacked by the Dragon, and sprouts wings to escape it; traditionally interpreted as Mary or the Church
Harm Lagaay: Dutch automobile designer
Multiline optical-character reader: Type of mail sorting machine
Trouble (Natalia Kills album): album by Teddy Sinclair under the name Natalia Kills
Murder on the Orient Express (1974 film): 1974 film by Sidney Lumet
Tagus Estuary Natural Reserve: protected area in Portugal
James F. Lind: American politician (1900-1975)
Erskine Academy: school in South China, Kennebec, Maine, United States
Super-Earth: type of planet with a mass higher than Earth but less than that of a gas giant
George Young (runner): American former track and field athlete and college coach
Schweizer Radio DRS: Swiss media company
Wheels (Foo Fighters song): 2009 single by Foo Fighters
Yang Zhaohui: Chinese footballer
Sarasavi Bookshop: Book retail chain in Sri Lanka
Wyboston: village in the United Kingdom
AB de Villiers: South African cricketer
Diclofenac/misoprostol: combination drug
Constitution of Nepal: present constitution of Nepal
Kevin Jepsen: Major League Baseball pitcher in the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim organization
Fujian Sturgeons: basketball team
Obamadon: genus of reptiles
Matt Kean: Member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Okyerema Asante: Ghanaian musician
Chagos Archipelago: archipelago in the Indian Ocean
Bolaji Akinyemi: Nigerian Professor of Political Science
Low Thia Khiang: Singaporean politician
Peddapalle Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
NatureWorks: jointly Owned Chemical Manufacturer
Arthur B. McDonald: Canadian physicist
Leckhampton: district in south Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England
King mackerel: species of fish
Anthony Hudson (soccer): association football manager
Millam: commune in Nord, France
Zach Hill: American musician
Liverpool Daily Post: Daily newspaper from Liverpool (1855–2013)
Hugh Moss Gerald Forsgate: Hong Kong politician (1919-2001)
Gwardia Ludowa WRN: Polish socialist partisan organisation during WW2
Oki Province: province of Japan
John Halbert: Australian rules footballer
Never Forget (Take That song): 1995 single by Take That
Takeshi's Castle: game show in Japan
Benny Ayala: Puerto Rican baseball player
Bell Records: historical US record label active 1950s-1970s
André Santos (fighter): Brazilian mixed martial arts fighter
Terror Firmer: 1999 film directed by Lloyd Kaufman
Pat Neely: American chef
Glastonbury Festival 2015: recurring event
Cameron–Clegg coalition: Government of the United Kingdom
Correctional Training Facility: state prison near Soledad, California
Jhansi Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Madhya Pradesh
Bathinda district: district of Punjab, India
Stefan Kisielewski: Polish musician (1911-1991)
Heber Jentzsch: American Scientology official
Archips rosana: species of insect
U.S. Junior Amateur Golf Championship: National golf championship for boys under 19
Abu Bakar of Pahang: Sultan of Pahang (1904-1974)
McEnroe (talk show): television series
Robotic art: any artwork that employs some form of robotic or automated technology
Allan Smart: Scottish footballer (born 1974)
Jason Manford: English comedian, television presenter, and actor
John Hawkes (tennis): Australian tennis player
Artem Chubarov: Russian ice hockey player
Grace Cavalieri: American poet
Salon d'Automne: French art exhibition
Serdika Metro Station: metro station in Sofia, Bulgaria
696: year
Sierra de Algairén: mountain in Spain
North Eastern Province (Kenya): province of Kenya
Iglandini González: athletics competitor
RMS Empress of Japan (1929): passenger ship built in 1930
Johannes Camphuys: Dutch colonial governor (1634-1695)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eleven: Wikimedia list article
Elizabeth Laird (author): British children's writer
Yonkers Avenue: highway in New York
Shoko Nakagawa: Japanese singer, voice actress, and illustrator
Royal Holloway, University of London: university in Surrey, UK
Rufus Dawes: Union Army general
Jan Palach: Czech student who killed himself by self-immolation in protest (1948–1969)
Miss Selfridge: nationwide UK high street store
Asiatic Boy: Argentine-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Richmond Spiders football: American football team for the University of Richmond
Simone Melchior: Wife and business partner of Jacques-Yves Cousteau
On the Shore of the Wide World: play written by Simon Stephens
Saafi people: ethnic group of Senegal
Czesław Słania: Polish artist
Newcastle Breakers FC: defunct football club
Mexican Joyride: 1947 film by Arthur Davis
Rupa Huq: British writer and politician
Republic of the Congo Civil War (1997–1999): civil war
Bob Mann (American football): American football player (1924–2006)
Ishbel MacAskill: singer and heritage activist
Structural similarity: method for predicting the perceived quality of digital television and cinematic pictures, as well as other kinds of digital images and videos; full reference metric
Spencer Pumpelly (baseball): American baseball player
Liza Minnelli: American actress and singer
Robert A. Lovett: politician and United States Navy officer
Stanton Kidd: American basketball player (1992-)
DR-5: highway in the Dominican Republic
Equine conformation: evaluation of the degree of correctness of a horse's bone and muscle structure
Gene Lees: Canadian music critic, biographer, lyricist, and journalist
Čičavica: mountain in Kosovo
Dennis Vitolo: American racing driver
Ryan Gifford: American racing driver
Critical mass (sociodynamics): a sufficient participation, in number of persons (or adopters of an innovation in a social system), that triggs a new behaviour; or where the rate of adoption becomes self-sustaining and creates further growth.
Patrick Dorismond: Victim of a police shooting
The Discovery of Global Warming: book by Spencer R. Weart
Zimmerman, Minnesota: city in Sherburne County, Minnesota, United States
Lenny Randle: American baseball player
Artist-in-residence: program that invites artists to works at a specific venue or place for a period of time
Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins: 1985 film by Guy Hamilton
Texas state highway system: network of highways owned and maintained by the state of Texas in the United States
Midway, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Reggae: music genre that originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s
ESPCI Paris: Engineering school founded in 1882 by The City of Paris, France
Pankaj Butalia: Indian filmmaker
Three Sailors and a Girl: 1953 film by Roy Del Ruth
Company E of the 167th Infantry of the Alabama National Guard Armory: armory in Guntersville, United States of America
A. Duncan Carse: British artist (1876-1938)
Kenneth Muir (British Army officer): recipient of the Victoria Cross
Hartselle, Alabama: city in Morgan County, Alabama, United States
Gary Gray (politician): former Australian politician and former Ambassador to the Republic of Ireland
Christian Blunck: field hockey player
Heroldsberg: market municipality of Germany
Linda Estrella: Filipina actress
Ciara Sotto: Filipino actress
Charlie Williams (umpire): American baseball umpire (1943-2005)
Entropy (film): 1999 film directed by Phil Joanou
Moonstruck: 1987 film by Norman Jewison
Jack Angel: American voice actor (1930–2021)
Box: container (usually cuboidal) with at least one roughly rectangular cross-section
Cars (franchise): animated film series and Disney media franchise
Memphis Bleek: American rapper and hype man
Showdown (AFL): derby matches between the Adelaide Crows and Port Adelaide Power in the Australian Football League
Kelly McGillis: American actress
Collared forest falcon: species of bird
Qutayba ibn Muslim: Umayyad Caliphate Arab commander and governor (669-715/6)
Amerika (novel): unfinished novel by Franz Kafka
The Portrait of a Lady (film): 1996 film directed by Jane Campion
Ward Christensen: computer pioneer, invented Xmodem and co-invented BBS
Nevada State Route 221: highway in Nevada
Toluca International Airport: airport in Mexico
Adele of Valois: French noble woman
David Hemery: British hurdler
2009 New Mexico Lobos football team: American college football team season
Krystal Jung: South Korean-American singer, actress and model
Roger Boas: politician
Two-up two-down: type of small house with two rooms on the ground floor and two rooms upstairs
Measure (physics): in quantum physics
Tadeusz Fijewski: Polish actor (1911-1978)
Dingboche: village in Solukhumbu District, Nepal
Dragonwyck (film): 1946 film by Joseph L. Mankiewicz
1969 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Roberto Acuña: Paraguayan footballer
Marcos Vales: Spanish footballer
Wilfrid Freeman: Royal Air Force air marshal (1888-1953)
Mukhtarkhan Dildabekov: boxer
Kyrsten Sinema: American politician (born 1976)
2013 NBA Summer League: sports season
Civil parishes in Ireland: administrative division of Ireland
Headwall: highest cliff of a glacial cirque
Malshree dhun: Traditional Nepali Music
KICL: Iowa Public Radio station in Pleasantville–Des Moines, Iowa
Cornicello: traditional amulet in Southern Italy
Stick It: 2006 film by Jessica Bendinger
Xavier Arsène-Henry: French architect
Balaclava (clothing): cap covering the head and neck leaving the face revealed
Jim Ladd: disc jockey
Dowling, Michigan: census-designated place in Barry County, Michigan
Big Chief: song composed by Earl King in the early 1960s
Grim Fandango: 1998 dark comedy neo-noir Windows adventure video game
Phytochemical: chemical compounds produced by plants outside the core metabolism
Tripoli, Lebanon: city in northern Lebanon
2010–11 Penn State Nittany Lions basketball team: American college basketball season
Nymphs (band): musical artist
Franco Califano: Italian singer-songwriter (1938-2013)
I Need (Maverick Sabre song): 2011 single by Maverick Sabre
John Frederick Coots: American songwriter
War Lords: organization
Joseph Y. Resnick: American politician
Thornsbury Bailey Brown: Union Army first combat casualty
Graeme Jennings (violinist): Australian musician
Anna Moffo: American opera singer, television personality, and dramatic actress (1932-2006)
Cimarron River (Arkansas River tributary): Tributary of the Arkansas River in the central United States
Eddie Mulheron: Scottish footballer (1942-2015)
Hugh Freeze: American football coach, offensive coordinator of the University of Tennessee
Sue Douglas: British media executive
1991 Holiday Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Tonsure: type of hairstyle characterized by cutting or shaving some or all the hair on the scalp as a sign of religious devotion or humility
Vinny Vella: American actor (1947-2019)
2009 Swiss Open Super Series: badminton championships
Summa Theologica: theological treatise by Thomas Aquinas
Earl of Sussex: formal title created several times in the Peerages of England, Great Britain, and the United Kingdom
Amedeo Mangone: Italian footballer (born 1968)
Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues: 2013 film by Adam McKay
Tai Koo station: MTR metro station
Mike Johanns: American politician
Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives: presiding officer of the New Zealand House of Representatives
Tim Scott (artist): British artist
Christopher de Hamel: British librarian and specialist in medieval manuscripts
Donald Lang: Convicted deaf-mute murder whose verdict was overturned.
Slaughter in the Vatican: 1990 studio album by Exhorder
Dielectric barrier discharge: electrical discharge between two electrodes separated by an insulating dielectric barrier
Withlacoochee State Trail: longest multi-purpose trail in Florida (U.S.)
Easy Goer: American Thoroughbred racehorse
Portland State Vikings: athletics program of Portland State University
Elk Run Heights, Iowa: human settlement in Black Hawk County, Iowa, United States of America
United States Grand Prix: Formula 1 Grand Prix
Bagwell, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Vizianagaram: city in Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Monster Shark: 1984 film by Bruno Mattei, Lamberto Bava
Franziska Kaufmann: Swiss curler
Scalable Vector Graphics: open standard for two-dimensional vector graphics
Wilson Lima: Brazilian politician
Egon Drews: Canoe racer (1926-2011)
Maverick County Memorial International Airport: airport
William Jervois: British Army general
Schießbefehl: order that instructed border patrols of the German Democratic Republic to prevent border penetration
Constitution of Illinois: primary organizing law for the US state of Illinois
61st Primetime Emmy Awards: 2009 television programming awards
Polar orbit: satellite orbit with high inclination
Neo-charismatic movement: Non-denominational religious movement
Bangladesh at the 2012 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Dave Taylor (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Mount Sodom: mountain in Israel
Pope Gregory VI: Pope from 1045 to 1046
Llanycrwys: village and community in Carmarthenshire, Wales, UK
Nikki Washington: football player and coach
Alfred Claud Hollis: Governor of Trinidad and Tobago
Patricia Morison: American stage and film actress (1915-2018)
Relative key: relationship between major and minor musical scales
John & Mary: American folk rock duo
FlightAware: global aviation software and data services company based in Houston, Texas.
Steve Hartman: American journalist
Top Eleven Football Manager: online football manager simulation developed by Nordeus
Lexi King: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Jireček Line: limit of the influences of Latin culture and Greek culture
Piano Sonata No. 31 (Beethoven): piano sonata by Beethoven
The Giant (Twin Peaks): Fictional character
2007 BYU Cougars football team: American college football team season
KSFM: rhythmic contemporary hit radio station in Woodland, California, United States
Pete Worden: Head of NASA Amese Research centre
Ashram: Hindu spiritual hermitage or monastery
Law & Order: Criminal Intent (season 4): season of television series
THSR 700T: Taiwanese Shinkansen variant
Mohammed Salim (footballer): Indian footballer (1904-1980)
Archanes: town in Crete, Greece
Codex Tischendorfianus III: manuscript
Cincinnati Red Stockings: first professional baseball team
Alaska North Slope: Northern region of Alaska
287th Sustainment Brigade: military unit
RDS Arena: stadium in Dublin, Ireland
Roberta Kaplan: American lawyer
Compliance (physiology): ability of a biological organ to distend
Sef Vergoossen: Dutch association football player and manager
Gil Mellé: American artist, jazz musician and film composer (1931-2004)
Wait (Maroon 5 song): 2017 single by Maroon 5
Olivier Patience: French tennis player
Margaret Marshall Saunders: Canadian author
Asuka Kazama: Wikimedia list article
Wacissa River: river in the United States of America
Austin Amelio: American actor
Full Speed (album): 2015 album by Kid Ink
Diogo Ferreira: Australian association football player
Mitsubishi Carisma: car model
Makiki: neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
Search and rescue: search for and provision of aid to people who are in distress or imminent danger
Alimineti Madhava Reddy: Indian politician (1949-2000)
Rajinder Gupta: Indian businessman
Violent by Nature: album by Atrophy
Johnny Wayne: Canadian comedian and comedy writer
Sujatha baliga: American attorney and restorative justice practitioner
Al-Islah (Yemen): political party in Yemen
Winston, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Hard-Fi: Music band
Yu Le: footballer
Amy Yang: South Korean golfer
Bahr el Zeraf: river in South Sudan
Michael Oenning: German association football player and manager
Ainy Jaffri: Pakistani actress
Electrostatic-sensitive device: electronic component or computer part which is vulnerable to damage from static electricity
Whitman's: American chocolate brand
Miss World Philippines: beauty contest
Tag: The Power of Paint: 2009 video game
Draft-card burning: protest
George Thomas Smart: English musician (1776-1867)
Madagascar Current: Madagascar current is split into two currents, the North Madagascar Current and the East Madagascar Current
Harry Markopolos: Whistleblower who exposed the Madoff investment scandal
St. Charles Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
School Town of Highland: school district in Indiana
5-demicubic honeycomb: Type of uniform space-filling tessellation
Rangeela (1995 film): 1995 film by Ram Gopal Varma
Mecosta County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Pannonhalma: town in Hungary
1960–61 Yorkshire Cup: rugby league season
Júnior Baiano: Brazilian footballer
Central Congregational Church (Providence, Rhode Island): part of the Stimson Avenue Historic District, National Register of Historic Places
HMS Echo (H23): 1934 E-class destroyer
Mihajlo Apostolski: Yugoslav partisan
David Wojnarowicz: American painter, photographer, writer, filmmaker, performance artist, and AIDS activist (1954-1992)
Ajax the Great: son of Telamon in Greek mythology
Peter Stafford: American writer (1939-2007)
Unai Vergara: Spanish footballer
Cluster munition: munition containing multiple submunitions meant to disperse effects of the munitions
Alexander of San Elpidio: Italian bishop
2009 Mountain West Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Irv Cross: American professional football player and sportscaster
Aizoon: genus of plants
Mike Irwin: astronomer
Greece (CDP), New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Conjunctival suffusion: conjunctivitis without exudate
Stasi Records Agency: Administration organisation in Germany
Clarence King: American geologist (1842-1901)
Y. S. Vivekananda Reddy: Indian politician
Johnny Ray Gill: American actor
Stuart Bell: British politician (1938-2012)
BR-364: highway in Brazil
Ashley Ambrose: American football player
Novelization: adaptation of another work into a novel
Modality (linguistics): feature of language that allows for communicating things about, or based on, situations which need not be actual
Howard Kremer: American rapper
Razak Boukari: French and Togolese footballer
Morton C. Hunter: Union Army general, lawyer, politician (1825-1896)
Felixstowe Fury: flying boat
Ravensdale, Washington: census designated place in King County, Washington, United States
Chad: sovereign state in central Africa
Saint John-Fundy: provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
20th Brigade (Australia): former infantry brigade of the Australian Army
Kas Oosterhuis: Dutch architect
Vallis Bouvard: valley
Xinzhuang Gymnasium: sports venue
Carrie Neely: US tennis player (1876-1938)
Karl Hocking: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Izvestia: soviet and Russian socially political and business daily newspaper
Go (2001 film): 2001 Japanese film by Isao Yukisada
Norma Williams: New Zealand swimmer
Dale Romans: American thoroughbred racehorse trainer
Cape to Cairo Railway: Proposed but never completed railway connecting British colonies in eastern Africa
Indian Institute of Management Calcutta: public business school located in Kolkata, West Bengal
Amager: island in the Øresund
Edinburgh Academy: independent school in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
2019 Cleveland Indians season: Major League Baseball season
Sheila Carter: character from The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful
Meadow Bridge, West Virginia: human settlement in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States of America
Hollis, New Hampshire: town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States
Smokestack Lightning (album): album by Mike Harrison
Collbran, Colorado: town in Mesa County, Colorado, United States
Mineral Water Bowl: annual American NCAA Division II college football bowl game
Thomas Wilson Dorr: American politician (1805-1854)
Samma dynasty: former 15th century dynasty of Sindh in Pakistan
O Fortuna: medieval Latin poem
2009 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix: women's tennis tournament
Anne Mather: British novelist
Cardiel Lake: lake in Argentina
Walter Krivitsky: Soviet spy (1899-1941)
The Face (American TV series): American reality television modeling competition series
Cheget: Russia's nuclear briefcase
Thunderball (soundtrack): album by John Barry
1970 NCAA University Division Baseball Tournament: baseball tournament
Keith Gordon: American actor and director
Isrotel Tower: skyscraper hotel in Tel Aviv, Israel
Stokes Township, Logan County, Ohio: township in Logan County, Ohio
WorldCat: international union library catalog
Jerry Wunsch: American football player
New Jersey Route 10: highway in New Jersey
Charl Willoughby: South African cricketer
Minuscule 601: New Testament manuscript
Jim Pittman: American football player and coach
Da Youngsta's: American hip hop group
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: award
Steamer Pravda: Soviet steamer active in the Arctic in the 1930s
Julio Bolbochán: Argentine chess player
Suffolk Records Society: Local text publication society located in Suffolk, England
The Cross-Harbour (Holdings): Hong Kong investment company
Fairmont Copley Plaza: hotel in Boston, United States
Sol Wachtler: judge
Cleveland Clinic: nonprofit multispecialty academic medical center based in Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Robert Walters Group: employment agency
2009 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup: volleyball competition held in Mexico
Little Odessa (film): 1994 film by James Gray
Midland Trail (West Virginia): section of U.S. Highway in West Virginia, United States
Edward John Eyre: British explorer and colonial administrator (1815–1901)
Theo van Gogh (film director): Dutch film director (1957–2004)
Adam Michna z Otradovic: Czech poet, composer, choirmaster, writer, organist and nobleman
Sheeri Rappaport: American actress
Breezy Johnson: American alpine skier
Al Snow: American professional wrestler, promoter, trainer and actor
Hochspeyer: municipality of Germany
Battle of Chippawa: War of 1812 battle
Free Republic of Schwarzenberg: former government in Germany
Nurses (American TV series): American television sitcom
Rolf Frick: German politician and academic (1936-2008)
Infectious diseases (medical specialty): medical specialty dealing with the diagnosis, control and treatment of infections
J. Warren Kerrigan: American actor and director (1879-1947)
Celeste Holm: American actress (1917-2012)
Censorship in France: overview of censorship in France
Münnerstadt: urban municipality of Germany in Bavaria
2011–12 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Chris Summers (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Tony Soprano: fictional character from The Sopranos
John Montgomery Ward: American Major League Baseball pitcher, shortstop and manager (1860-1925)
New Zoo Revue: television series
Akashi Kaikyo Bridge: suspension bridge in Kobe, Japan
The Wild Goose Lake: 2019 film by Diao Yinan
Sukhoi Su-7: attack aircraft family by Sukhoi
2019 Indianapolis Colts season: 67th season in franchise history
Paces, Atlanta: human settlement in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
August: eighth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Cody Simpson: Australian singer
Dummer's War: war
Dr. X killings: Argentine-born physician
Trenton, Illinois: city in Illinois
Unity Dow: Motswana politician, Lawyer and Activist
Entrance music: use of music at sporting events
Bethany, Oregon: unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Nikon (Somalia): second century CE trading port in southern Somalia