naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Akinori Yonezawa: Japanese computer scientist
Bodil Malmsten: Swedish poet, novelist
G. F. Green: British writer
Olin Browne: professional golfer
Hartford Line (Amtrak): Amtrak train service between New Haven, Connecticut and Springfield, Massachusetts
Crab Nebula: Supernova remnant
Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland: German physician
Wesray Capital Corporation: former private equity firm
Mohammed Ahmed Alhassan: Ghanaian police officer and United Nations official
Manlius (village), New York: village in Onondaga County, New York, United States
Stadion Olimpijski (Wrocław): multi-purpose stadium in Wrocław, Poland
Katamari Damacy: 2004 video game
Vic Heyliger: American ice hockey player (1912-2006)
SaGa Frontier: 1997 video game
Verbund: Austrian energy company
Lubomyr Melnyk: Ukrainian musician and composer
Little weaver: species of bird
Bargemusic: classical music venue
Huck Seed: American poker player
Happy Little Pill: 2014 single by Troye Sivan
Minuscule 884: New Testament manuscript
Shlomo Shamai: Israeli information theorist
S. H. Mahadiulwewa: Sri Lankan politician
Instituto Promundo: organization
Subhi Bey Barakat: Syrian politician
Cousin Island: island
Javi González (footballer, born 1974): Spanish footballer
Thalaivan Sargunam: Indian cricketer
The Secret Millionaire: franchise of reality television series
Joe Pisapia: multi-instrumentalist
First Federal Basketball League: basketball league
Glen Gardner, New Jersey: borough in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States
Contra-rotating: parts of a mechanism rotating in opposite directions on a common axis to minimise the effect of torque
Scottish Football League: former league in Scotland
Boland Hall fire: 2000 fatal fire at Seton Hall University
Kevin Glenn: Player of American and Canadian football
Solar water heating: use of sunlight for water heating with a solar thermal collector
Casalesi clan: Clan within the criminal organization of the Camorra
Counties of China: People's Republic of China county-level subdivision
Usurper: illegitimate or controversial claimant to state power
Frank Winters (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Ernest Meyer: equestrian
Vile (album): album by Cannibal Corpse
Alodie-Virginie Paradis: Canadian master of novices (1840-1912)
Mulan II: 2004 American direct-to-video Disney animated film directed by Darrell Rooney
Anatoli Papanov: Soviet actor
George Lopez: American comedian and actor
Rambergsvallen: stadium
The Conspirator: 2010 film directed by Robert Redford
Lipiny, Gmina Przedecz: settlement in Greater Poland, Poland
Andros: Greek island in the Cyclades
Red-cowled cardinal: species of bird
Dumfries and Galloway Constabulary: government agency in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Mike Coman: New Zealand rugby union player
Crotalus cerastes: species of reptile
Mujir al-Din: 15th-century Palestinian chronicler
Grand County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
John Reimer: Canadian politician
A Head Full of Dreams: 2015 studio album by Coldplay
John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School: military unit
Maria Edgeworth: Irish writer (1768-1849)
Eastern Townships School Board: English-language school board in Quebec, Canada
Supervised injection site: medical facility
Ida Wyman: American photographer (1926-2019)
Tropicana Laughlin: hotel and casino in Laughlin, Nevada
Suspension of the rules: parliamentary procedure
Whiteriver, Arizona: census-designated place in Navajo County, Arizona, United States
Laune Rangers GAA: gaelic games club in County Kerry, Ireland
Paul Anton: Romanian association football player
Monterey International Pop Festival: three-day concert in California in 1967
Ways and Means (Xenophon): essay by Xenophon
Dawid Przepiórka: Polish chess player
Henry Holt (publisher): American book publisher and writer (1840-1926)
Priesthood of Melchizedek: role in Abrahamic religions combining the dual position of king and priest
Mirko Raičević: Montenegrin football player
Sonia Delaunay: French painter (1885–1979)
Willy Rozier: French actor (1901-1983)
Burns Cottage: cottage and historic house museum in Ayr, Scotland
I.d.e.a. Museum: art museum
Winooski, Wisconsin: ghost town in Wisconsin, United States
Theophilus North: book by Thornton Wilder
Stewart's Fountain Classics: brand of premium soft drinks
Little Hulton: area of the City of Salford, Greater Manchester, England
Gerry Byrne (politician): Canadian politician
M114 armored fighting vehicle: 1960s tracked reconnaissance vehicle by Cadillac
Private university: higher education institution not operated by a government
Master of Health Administration: academic degree
Ryan Murphy (filmmaker): American screenwriter (born 1965)
Robert Dozier: American basketball player
Ganges water dispute: sharing of the Ganges' waters between India and Bangladesh
Bouchaib El Moubarki: Moroccan footballer
Nonito Donaire vs. Guillermo Rigondeaux: Boxing competition
Jay O. Sanders: American actor (born 1953)
Milltown, County Kildare: townland in Feighcullen, County Kildare, Ireland
Sons of Zadok: Family of Jewish priests
Herman Goldstine: American mathematician
Piano Sonata No. 3 (Mozart): piano sonata composed by W. A. Mozart
Multistars: international athletics competition
Jack Beddington: United Kingdom advertising executive
2014 FIFA World Cup qualification (UEFA): football tournament
1995 All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship Final: football match
Johannes R. Becher: German politician, novelist and poet (1891–1958)
Andrew Crowell: Australian rules footballer
Kenny Baker (trumpeter): British composer and musician
Samuel More: English parliamentarian army officer, legal parent of Mayflower children
Beta blocker: class of medications that are particularly used to manage cardiac arrhythmias, and to protect the heart from a second heart attack after a first heart attack
Guido Fulst: German cyclist
Allain Roy: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Turkish Women's Second Football League: Turkish football competition
United States International University Africa: private university in Nairobi, Kenya
Trucial Oman Scouts: The Trucial Oman Scouts was a paramilitary force that the British raised in 1951 as the Trucial Oman Levies, to serve in the Trucial States
Alamo Cenotaph: Monument for the defenders of the Alamo
1996 Czech legislative election: 1996 parliamentary elections
Shaniko, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
1985–86 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
The Gold-Bug: short story by Edgar Allan Poe
Athletic Bilbao B: football team, male subsidiary of Athletic Club
Paul Delaroche: French painter (1797-1856)
Johann Friedrich Cotta (theologian): German theologian (1701-1779)
Medical record: systematic documentation of a single patient's medical history and care across time
Constitution of Canada: The Canadian law
1977–78 Soviet League season: sports season
Igor Bondarevsky: Russian chess player
1927 Indianapolis 500: 15th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
British Steel (album): 1980 studio album by Judas Priest
Jane Golden: American artist
Alec Baldwin: American actor
Beyond the Pale (Fiona album): album by Fiona
Nothin' to Lose (Kiss song): 1974 single by Kiss
Luleå: urban area in Luleå Municipality, Sweden
Tuition fees in the United Kingdom: Cost of higher education in the United Kingdom.
Lee County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
America's Best Music: adult standard and soft oldies music format
Alder Hey Children's Hospital: hospital in Liverpool, England, UK, opened 1914
Diary ng Panget: book series
Millard Harmon: United States Army general (1888–1945)
Decimation (comics): Marvel Comics storyline event
Florin Vlaicu: Romanian rugby union footballer
Thunder Bay North Stars: Junior "A" ice hockey team founded in 2000 in Thunder Bay, part of the Superior International Junior Hockey League
Exchange Coffee House, Boston: Hotel and coffeehouse in Boston
Roger Wilkins: American historian (1932-2017)
Brian Taylor (footballer, born 1937): English football winger born 1937
Pyzdry: city of Poland
Christopher Polhem: Swedish inventor (1661-1751)
Curb Racing: former NASCAR team
Gabriel Tarde: French sociologist
Ouvidor: municipality of Brazil
1912–13 Nemzeti Bajnokság I: Hungarian National Championship 1912-13 is the 12th season of the Hungarian National Championship.  It was supervised by the Hungary Football Association, with 10 participating clubs, and Ferencvarushi won
John Clopton: American politician (1756-1816)
Diethylene glycol: chemical compound
Maja Ivarsson: Swedish musician
1962 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Simon Doonan: British businessman
Pilkhana, Bangladesh: para-military cantonment in Dhaka Division, Bangladesh
Scott M. Matheson: 12th Governor of Utah (1929-1990)
Hispania Carthaginensis: Roman province
Saudi Arabian textbook controversy: controversy over the content of Saudi Arabian school textbooks
Simhavarman II: king of Pallava
Club Alpino Italiano: Italian alpine club
Anything Goes: 1934 musical with music and lyrics by Cole Porter
Tomi Joutsen: Finnish heavy metal band
Secondhand Lions: 2003 film by Tim McCanlies
Luke Goodwin: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Jānis Mendriks: Latvian servant of God (1907-1953)
Under the Skin (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Jonathan Glazer
Roderic L. O'Connor: American government official
Thomas MacDonagh: Irish nationalist, poet, playwright and revolutionary (1878-1916)
Tyumen: city in eastern Russia
George Washington Carver Center for Arts and Technology: high school in Maryland, United States
Phantom Investigators: American animated television series
House of Representatives (Belarus): lower house of Belarus parliament
Sagaing Region: administrative region of Myanmar
Fort Hubberstone: Grade II* listed building in Milford Haven.
Giorgio Zampori: Italian gymnast (1887-1965)
Adams County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Stanislao Cannizzaro: Italian chemist (1826-1910)
The Rape of the Lock: poem by Alexander Pope
Son Yeon-jae: South Korean rhythmic gymnast
Wang Xianghao: Chinese mathematician
Île-de-France: region in France where the capital Paris is located
Pietro Badoglio: Italian Military General Officer and Marshal of the Royal Italian Army from 1916-1943 during both World Wars and Prime Minister of Italy from 1943-1944 (1871-1956)
Panienka: village in Greater Poland, Poland
2009 Men's Hockey Asia Cup: 8th edition of the Men's Hockey Asia Cup
Jake Thomson: Footballer (born 1989)
Lee Leonard: American television personality (1929-2018)
Dudley Williams (physicist): American physicist (1912-2004)
Fugitive Lovers: 1934 film by Richard Boleslawski
O'Conor: Irish royal family
1st Manchester Rifles: military unit
Bilbilis (Augusta Bilbilis): city of Ancient Rome in Hispania
Eastern Hemisphere: the half of Earth that lies east of the prime meridian and west of the antimeridian
Johannes Kelpius: German born American mystic
Matt McCants: American football player
Lotte Spira: German actress (1883-1943)
Zyliss: kitchen equipment manufacturer
Franky Van der Elst: Belgian footballer
Jerry Lacy: American actor
Interlanguage: idiolect used by a second-language learner
Miss World 2003: beauty pageant edition
Jan Burton: British record producer
Century Theatre (Detroit): theater in Detroit, Michigan
Lake Burley Griffin: man-made lake in Canberra, Australia
Four Corners (Australian TV program): Australian documentary TV series
Desert Diamond West Valley Phoenix Grand Prix: Former IndyCar Series
Costa Rica national under-23 football team: national association football team
Le'Ron McClain: American football player, running back, fullback
New Zealand at the 2004 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Mehen: Egyptian god
Maria Koepcke: German-Peruvian ornithologist (1924-1971)
Luca Brasi (band): Tasmanian music band
ALA Notable lists: Wikimedia list article
Mesaverde Group: group of geologic formations in the western United States
Impact X Division Championship: championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion Impact Wrestling
1926 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Amour Fou (2014 film): 2014 film by Jessica Hausner
The Night Flight Orchestra: Swedish rock band
Striking clock: Striking clocks
Pauw & Witteman: Dutch late-night talk show
Nicolas Kiefer: German tennis player
Radar altimeter: device which measures altitude above the terrain presently beneath an aircraft or spacecraft
Brendan O'Connor (politician): Australian politician
Laura Michelle Kelly: British actress
Underground music: practices perceived as outside, or somehow opposed to, mainstream popular music culture
100 Oaks Mall: shopping mall near Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Magna Steyr: automobile manufacturer
Power transmission: movement of energy from its place of generation to a location where it is applied to perform useful work
Gavilán Rayna Russom: American musician
Nishio Tadaatsu: Japanese noble
Elizabeth Farrow: baseball player (1926-2010)
Phil Harvey (manager): English manager (born 1976)
Rocky Raccoon: original song written and composed by Lennon–McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Heliospheric current sheet: magnetic field
16th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Going Berserk: 1983 film by David Steinberg
Mine countermeasures vessel: naval vessel designed for the location of and destruction of naval mines which combines the role of a minesweeper and minehunter in one hull
Travel + Leisure: travel magazine based in New York City, New York
Cenobitic monasticism: monastic tradition that stresses community life
2000–01 NBA season: sports season
Mariko Seyama: Japanese television announcer, model and actress
Bennett Davison: American basketball player
Joyce Cary: Anglo-Irish writer (1888-1957)
Guevarism: theory of communist revolution and military strategy associated with Che Guevara
Joe Tippett: American actor
Gibson Motorsport: Australian motor racing team, 1985-2003
Dan Kelly (musician): Australian musician
Stark Street: Street in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
U2 (Berlin U-Bahn): Underground line in Berlin
Gerald and Sheila Broflovski: South Park characters
NACA airfoil: Cross-sectional shapes developed by the US' main aeronautical research agency pre-1958
Joe South: American singer, songwriter and guitarist (1940–2012)
Circle Centre Mall: shopping mall in Indianapolis
Alex Ross: American comic book artist
ACF River Basin: drainage basin of the Apalachicola River in the southeastern United States
The Day the World Went Away: Nine Inch Nails song
Seattle Central Library: main branch library in downtown Seattle
Catê: Brazilian footballer (1973-2011)
Fortune cookie: crispy cookie with printed paper fortune inside
WOMP-FM: radio station in Bellaire, Ohio
Bengal bush lark: species of bird
Kaʻahumanu: Queen consort of Hawaii (1768–1832)
Andreas Loven: Norwegian musician
Timber Queen (1944 film): 1944 film by Frank McDonald
Kevin Dudley: player of American football
Ali Farag: Egyptian Squash player
Basque bowls: basque variants of bowling games
Jordy de Wijs: Dutch association football player
Kachemak Bay: bay in the U.S. state of Alaska
Garter Principal King of Arms: principal heraldic officer of the College of Arms
Interval class: distance between unordered pitch classes
Constant Troyon: French painter (1810-1865)
Eulychnia: genus of plants
1985–86 League of Ireland First Division: football tournament season
George Kennan (explorer): American explorer and journalist
Valerie Carr: American singer
Romain Duport: French basketball player
Ravinia, South Dakota: town in South Dakota, United States of America
William Lafferty: Canadian politician
Carlos Altamirano: Chilean lawyer (1922-2019)
Craig Woods: American actor (1918-1974)
Dennis, Texas: unincorporated community in Parker County, Texas
Earth-Two: fictional universe appearing in American comic book stories published by DC Comics
Tahmasp I: The second Safavid king (1524–1576)
Miguel Mercado: Bolivian footballer
Adobe: building material of earth and organic materials
Company Picnic: episode of The Office (S5 E28)
Saulheim: municipality of Germany
Buddy Groom: American baseball player
Portage la Prairie (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
HC Erlangen: German handball team based in Erlangen
Tertiary color: color made by mixing two primary colors
John S. McCain Sr.: United States Navy admiral (1884-1945)
Osmaniye: city and central district in Turkey
Need for Speed: World: 2010 to 2015 massively multiplayer online racing video game
Tommy McDonald (American football): Player of American football (1934-2018)
Oriental Diamond/Kuchibiru Motion: 2007 single by Puffy AmiYumi
ACC Premier League: men's cricket tournament
Baal teshuva movement: Jew who returns to observing orthodox Judaism with increased faith
Taxila: archaeological site of the ancient Indian subcontinent, at Taxila, Punjab, Pakistan
Alun Gwynne Jones, Baron Chalfont: British politician (1919-2020)
Portland, Ohio: community in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio, United States of America
Golden Delicious: apple cultivar
National Union for Independence and Revolution: political party in Chad
Ibbagamuwa Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in North Western Province, Sri Lanka
Venetian language: Romance language spoken in the Italian region of Veneto
Kevin Kamenetz: American politician
The Secret Lives of Dentists: 2002 film by Alan Rudolph
G.I. Joe: The Movie: 1987 animated film
José Antonio Pinto Castro: Costa Rican politician
Government House (Newfoundland and Labrador): 19th century building in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
El Cartel: The Big Boss: album by Daddy Yankee
Davy Crockett (miniseries): American television series
Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime: Local government body responsible for oversight of the Metropolitan Police
Abdominal hair: hair that grows on the abdomen
Tyler Clippard: American baseball relief pitcher
Ultra high frequency: 300-3000 MHz (or upto 1GHz (IEEE)) range of the electromagnetic spectrum
Alfred of Sherborne: medieval Bishop of Sherborne
Alina Maksymenko: Ukrainian rhythmic gymnast
Jeffrey Brenner: primary care physician
Roccellaceae: family of fungi
North Pacific Fur Seal Convention of 1911: treaty regulating the commercial fur trade
Cymatics: Phenomenon of shapes and patterns formed in various mediums reacting to auditory stimuli
James Macdonell (British Army officer): British army officer
Lucille Norman: American singer (1921-1998)
Porfi Jiménez: Venezuelan musician
Protochlorophyllide: photo-active pigment localized in prolamellar bodies occurring within the proplastids of dark-grown bean leaves
The Guitar (film): 2008 film by Amy Redford
The Pietasters: band
Christopher Williams (Welsh artist): Welsh artist (1873-1934)
Luba Goy: Canadian actress and comedian
The Real Hustle: television series
Laboratori Nazionali del Gran Sasso: physics laboratory in Assergi, Italy
Saddam Hussein Nagar, Sri Lanka: place in Eastern Province, Sri Lanka
UFC Fight Night: Barnett vs. Nelson: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2015
Kleenex: brand name for a variety of paper-based products
Ricberht of East Anglia: possible king of the East Angles
Dibba: coastal area in within Oman and the UAE
Myrtletown, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California
Lister Motor Company: British sports car manufacturer
Anorexia nervosa: type of eating disorder
Central Council for Education and Training in Social Work: UK statutory authority from 1970 to 2001
Sri Lankan cricket team in Bangladesh in 2017–18: international cricket tour
Rochester Community and Technical College: community college in Rochester, Minnesota, U.S.
Patri Friedman: American libertarian activist and theorist of political economy
Leah Rabin: Wife of Prime Minister of Israel (1928-2000)
Merionethshire: historic county of Wales
Jacky Novi: French footballer
Charles G. Halpine: Union Army officer (1829-1868)
2013 Maryland Terrapins football team: American college football team season
Banns of marriage: official announcement of an upcoming marriage in the Catholic Church
Saskatchewan Roughriders: professional Canadian football team based in Regina, Saskatchewan
Hadi Sepehrzad: Iranian decathlete
White City, Greater Manchester: A retail park, formerly botanical gardens and stadium
John Leovich: American baseball player (1918-2000)
Torinturk: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Engineering: applied science
Free Territory of Trieste: former country
Dano-Swedish War (1658–1660): war between Denmark–Norway and Sweden that took place between 1658-60
Scott Casey: American professional wrestler
2008 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe: horse race
ZiL: Russian truck and heavy equipment manufacturer
Vincent Bourne: British classical scholar
George Wilson (footballer, born 1892): English footballer (1892-1961)
John von Neumann: Hungarian and American mathematician and physicist (1903–1957)
Yukta Mookhey: Indian actress, model and the winner of the Miss World 1999 pageant
Neoplan N4016: The Neoplan N4016 is a low-floor single-deck city bus built by Neoplan until 1999, initially at Stuttgart in Germany and later also in Poland. The N4016 is remembered for being the first low-floor bus sold in the United Kingdom
Payyavula Keshav: Indian politician
Chitlin' Circuit: venues central to Black American culture in the 1930s-70s
Gamma-Linolenic acid: chemical compound
The Obedience of a Christian Man: book by William Tyndale
Lu Xiufu: Chinese statesman and military commander (1236–1279)
Cecil Collins (American football): American football player (born 1976)
Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck: German film director and screenwriter
Jake Short: American teen actor
Kyle Dempsey: English association football player (born 1995)
Homestead, Pennsylvania: borough in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States
1981 Washington Huskies football team: American college football season
Smithwick Tribunal: Irish tribunal
Heidi VanDerveer: American basketball player and coach
Law of excluded middle: logical principle stating that for every proposition, either it or its negation is true
Stevenage: town in Hertfordshire, England
Ballinrobe: human settlement
Chen Cheng (Ming dynasty): Ming Dynasty diplomat
Gary Thompson (basketball player): American basketball player and broadcaster
Victor Honoré Janssens: Flemish painter (1658-1736)
Helen of Troy (film): 1956 film directed by Robert Wise
'Ndrangheta: criminal organization in Italy
Cratylus (dialogue): dialogue by Plato
Molex: manufacturer of electronic, electrical and fiber optic interconnection systems
Until We Meet Again (1950 film): 1950 film by Tadashi Imai
Goro (Mortal Kombat): Wikimedia list article
Audrey Callaghan: British councillor, wife of James Callaghan
Bear Grove Township, Guthrie County, Iowa: township in Guthrie County, Iowa
Cerro Porteño: Paraguayan football club
Solomon Islands: island sovereign state in Oceania
The Locos: band
Barbra Live: 2012–13 concert tour by Barbra Streisand
Jesse Thomas (musician): American Texas blues guitarist and singer
Moerdijk: municipality in the Netherlands
Nudnik: film
Museum of Texas Tech University: university museum in Texas, U.S.
Oluniké Adeliyi: Canadian actress
WSAU (AM): radio station in Wausau, Wisconsin
Mercury, Nevada: closed city in Nye County, Nevada, United States
1929–30 Serie A: sports season
Tales from the Borderlands: 2014 adventure video game
Ken Johnson (right-handed pitcher): American baseball player
Al Katrazz: American professional wrestler
Never, Neverland: 1990 studio album by Annihilator
Nagaripalle: hamlet in Kalikiri mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Musical: Annual award for London's West End theatre
Donald of Islay, Lord of the Isles: Lord of the Isles and chief of the Scottish Clan Donald
1904 Summer Olympics: Games of the III Olympiad, celebrated in Saint Louis (United States) in 1904
Cheat Codes (DJs): electronic music DJ trio
Leonardo da Vinci: Italian Renaissance polymath (1452−1519)
White-label product: products produced by one company that other companies rebrand to make it appear as if they had made it.
GENIVI Alliance: organization
Topgolf Callaway Brands: American golf equipment manufacturer
Paradise Sky: book by Joe R. Lansdale
North-West District (Botswana): District of Botswana
ITIH2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Posting system: Baseball player transfers between Japan and the United States
London equations: Electromagnetic equations describing superconductors
The Crow Road (TV series): 1996 miniseries based on novel by Iain M. Banks
Walton, Suffolk: village in Suffolk, UK
Reminderville, Ohio: village in Summit County, Ohio, United States of America
Blanca Fernández Ochoa: Spanish alpine skier
Lincoln Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana: township in St. Joseph County, Indiana
Chennur, Kadapa district: village in Chennur mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Antonio Lotti: Italian Baroque composer
FK Fyllingsdalen: Norwegian football club
East Link Project: proposed high speed railway line between Järna and Linköping in Sweden
Johnny Madero, Pier 23: radio detective drama series
Feng Guozhang: Chinese general (1859-1919)
Marko Pjaca: Croatian association football player
Memorial to the Victims of Communism: Memorial designed by Olbram Zoubek in Prague, Czech Republic
She Couldn't Take It: 1935 film by Tay Garnett
Nita Violina Marwah: Indonesian badminton player
Borscht Belt: summer resort area in the Catskill Mountains, USA
Romagnano Sesia: Italian comune
Amedeo Benedetti (footballer): Italian footballer
Olga Rypakova: Kazakh female Olympic track and field athlete
Neptune Islands: two groups of islands close to the entrance to Spencer Gulf in South Australia
The Collector (1965 film): 1965 film by William Wyler
New Soul: 2008 single by Yael Naim
B-tagging: method of jet flavor tagging used in modern particle physics experiments; the identification of jets originating from bottom quarks
Major general (United States): military rank of the United States
Christoph Meier: Liechtenstein Olympic swimmer
Special administrative measure: restrictions on prisoner communication, including monitoring talks with their attorney
1930 in music: music-related events during 1930
San Luis Rey River: river in the United States of America
Umwelt: outer world as perceived by organisms within it
Crowned pigeon: genus of birds
Half hull model ship: wooden model featuring only one half of a boat's hull
Stiletto (comics): comics character
2001 NRL Grand Final: Australian rugby league championship match
German auxiliary cruiser Kormoran: ship scuttled off the coast of Western Australia after battle with HMAS Sydney during the second World War
Ballroom: large room for formal dancing
Royal Flash (film): 1975 film by Richard Lester
UNC Asheville Bulldogs: collegiate sports club in the United States
Ripley's Believe It or Not! (Philippine TV program): 2008 series
Ishemai: Ancient Egyptian official at the end of the Old Kingdom, around 2150 BC
Anže Lanišek: Slovenian ski jumper
Land and Freedom (film): 1995 film by Ken Loach
Francisco Rubio Llorente: Spanish jurist and judge (1930-2016)
Bay Village, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Chris Emmett: British actor and comedian
Matteo Bartoli: Italian linguist
Virtuality (film): 2009 television film directed by Peter Berg
French invasion of the Isle of Wight: 1545 battle between England and France during the Italian Wars
Owen Goal: British comic strip
Kev Carmody: Australian singer/songwriter
Bridget Everett: American singer and comedian
Ted Turner: American media mogul
Tim Weidner: American record producer
MonaVie: American multi-level marketing company
Penelope (1966 film): 1966 film by Arthur Hiller
Debord, Kentucky: unincorporated community in Martin County, Kentucky
Guillermo Mordillo: Argentine cartoonist (1932-2019)
Des Dickson (footballer, born 1948): association football player
Regicide: intentional killing of a monarch
Supernatural Birth Machine: 1996 album by Cathedral
Beacon (Two Door Cinema Club album): album by Two Door Cinema Club
Bōjutsu: Japanese martial art using a staff
Cameroon racer: species of reptile
Tony Lippett: American football player
The Conference of the Birds: Persian poem by Sufi poet Attar
Steven Smith (basketball): American basketball player
Reverend Bizarre: Finnish band
Marilyn Yalom: American historian
Semington Locks: lock in Semington, Wiltshire, England, UK
BCS Lovelace Medal: award
Choristoneura: genus of insects
Alfred Bigland: British politician and businessman
Solar dynasty: Hindu mythological dynasty
Dai (Warring States period): short-lived state, existed in the same area as Zhao, 227 BCE to 222 BCE
Cameron Barracks: barracks in Highland, Scotland, UK
Mr. ZIP: informally Zippy, a cartoon character used by the U.S. Postal Service
Roy Moore sexual misconduct allegations: accusations of sexual misconduct and child molestation
Universities UK: advocacy organization for universities in the United Kingdom
Mark Knoll: Canadian speed skater
RFactor: 2005 video game
2011 Diamond League: international athletics championship event
Ideology (album): album by David Harbour
Máel Fithrich mac Áedo: 7th-century Irish monarch
Otto Kersten (trade unionist): German trade unionist (1928-1982)
Untold Legends: Dark Kingdom: 2006 video game
Gopi Sundar: Indian musician, film score composer, music programmer, singer, song writer and performer
Philip Mulryne: Northern Irish footballer and priest
Stanstead, Quebec: town of Quebec, Canada
Am I Blue (album): 1964 album by Grant Green
Cooper, Texas: city in Delta County, Texas, United States
Katherine Lawrence: American writer
The Bellybuttons: comic book series by the French-Canadian team Dubuc and Delaf
Marek Galiński (cyclist): Polish cyclist
Giuseppe Toaldo: Italian physicist (1719-1797)
Colin Ayre: English footballer (born 1956)
Agricultural soil science: branch of soil science
Adrian High School (Oregon): public school in Adrian, Oregon, United States
James Harper (footballer): English association football player (born 1980)
Pretty Wonderful: tag team
Eugene Edgerson: American basketball player
Ashrita Shetty: actress
Midsomer Murders: British television detective drama series
Conan Collectible Card Game: board game
Jermareo Davidson: American basketball player
Diphtheria: infectious disease
Jon Jerde: American architect (1940-2015)
Devonshire Hunting Tapestries: series of four15th-century tapestries
Dick Latessa: American actor (1929-2016)
Dave Sime: American Olympic sprinter, multi-sport athlete, and a pioneering ophthalmologist, who won a silver medal in the 100-meter dash at the 1960 Olympic Games
Mulholland Books: publishing imprint of Little, Brown and Company
Kane (instrument): percussion instrument
M548: type of cargo carrier
Golden Rooster Awards: Chinese film awards
Andrew Fletcher (businessman): Australian businessman
1938 South Australian state election: South Australian general election held in 1938
Osteoblast: bone-forming cells which secrete an extracellular matrix
Tekle Haymanot I: Ethiopian emperor (1684-1708)
Liverpool dockers' dispute (1995–1998): Dispute between dockers and their employers
Jim Grelle: Olympic middle distance runner (1936-2020)
Oldtown Creek: stream in Tuscarawas County, Ohio
2013 Malaysia Super Series: badminton championships
Cyclin-dependent kinase 6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Kootenay—Columbia: federal electoral district of Canada
2006 Asian Games: 15th edition of the Asian Games
Silica fume: ultrafine amorphous silica spheres recovered from the silicon and ferrosilicon alloy production
Curator: content specialist charged with a museum's collections and involved with the interpretation of heritage material
Black Bolt: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Clinton station (Connecticut): railway station in Clinton, Connecticut
Extreme (band): American rock band
Pierre Lueders: bobsledder
Basingstoke railway station: railway station in Basingstoke, Hampshire, England, UK
Toru Sano: Japanese association football player and manager
Ocean acidification: climate change-induced decline of pH levels in the ocean
Brett Kelly (actor): Canadian actor, voice artist, director, producer and screenwriter
Bad Cannstatt: quarter of Stuttgart, Germany
Bean bag round: less than lethal round for shotgun
Tony Sparano Jr.: American football coach
Myotonia: prolonged contraction of muscles
Michael Coveney: British theatre critic
Richard Lippold: American sculptor
William R. Bradshaw: American writer
Brian Swanson: American ice hockey player
Rufus Brown: American football player
Dead Man Walking (soundtrack): 1996 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Vieu: commune in Ain, France
Enos T. Throop: American politician (1784-1874)
1985 Rajneeshee assassination plot: Oregon assassination plot
North Druid Hills, Georgia: census-designated place in DeKalb County, Georgia
Co-dydramol: combination drug
Golf Canada: organization
German-American Bank: bank in Arkansas, United States of America
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi: Shah of Iran from 1941 to 1979
2007 in games: game-related events of 2007
Arnaldo Baptista: Brazilian musician
A. G. Krishnamurthy: businessman (1942-2016)
Sharmila Malla: Nepalese actress
Leeward Islands cricket team: multinational cricket team
Carlton M. Caves: American physicist
2014 UEFA Champions League Final: final match of the 2013–14 UEFA Champions League
Algonquin language: distinct Algonquian language closely related to the Ojibwe language or a particularly divergent Ojibwe dialect
Îlot Saint-Michel: island in Côtes-d'Armor, France
Ypsilantis family: family
David St John Thomas: British publisher (1929-2014)
Uzda: city in Belarus
Bytown: former name of Ottawa, Canada's capital city
Seagram Museum: defunct corporate museum in Ontario, Canada
Honda N-Box: kei car produced by Honda
Alex Russell (footballer, born 1923): Northern Irish footballer, born 1923
Bishopstone, Swindon: village and civil parish in Swindon, Wiltshire, UK
Full Circle with Michael Palin: 1997 UK documentary television series
Twenty Something (1994 film): 1994 film by Teddy Chan
Edmund Morgan (historian): American historian (1916-2013)
Christopher Chandler (politician): American lawyer, judge and politician
George Woods (shot putter): American shot putter
Rolf Hochhuth: German writer (1931-2020)
Dian Kingdom: former country
Ted Kaczynski: American domestic terrorist, mathematician and anarchist (1942–2023)
2015 Women's Asian Individual Squash Championships: asian Individual Squash Championship
Jonathan D. Stevenson: American politician
Marc A. Kastner: American physicist
Harold Brodkey: writer
Savage (rapper): New Zealand rapper
Loris Frasnelli: Italian cross-country skier
2017 French Open: international French tennis tournament, 116th edition
Newport, Vermont (city): city in Orleans County, Vermont, United States
Canadian Screen Award for Best Motion Picture: Movie Awards
The Forgotten Frontier: 1931 film by Marvin Breckinridge Patterson
Tyne and Wear: county in England
Kay Pollak: Swedish film director (born 1938)
Hollywood Storage Center of Thousand Oaks: self-storage facility in California
Steins;Gate: Linear Bounded Phenogram: Japanese visual novel game
Mount Pleasant, Tennessee: city in Maury County, Tennessee, United States
Boxer Protocol: Diplomatic protocol, final agreement between China and eleven countries on compensation for the 1900 riots
Little Dot: character in comics by Harvey Comics
Junior MasterChef Australia (series 1): season of television series
Initial: letter at the beginning of a chapter/paragraph that is larger than the rest of the text
Abergele (Ethiopian District): woreda in Ethiopia
Henry Kent Hughes: South Australian pastoralist and politicians (1814–1880)
Dana Point, California: city in Orange County, California, United States
Hadiya people: ethnic group
Greek Americans: ethnic group
Richard Bradshaw (conductor): British opera conductor (1944-2007)
Jay, New York: town in New York, United States
Pyramidal tracts: include both the corticobulbar tract and the corticospinal tract
Ape Drums: American DJ and record producer
The Indian Doctor: British television drama
Mount Airy, New Jersey: unincorporated community in West Amwell Township, New Jersey
1919 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Wappingers Central School District: School district in New York, United States
News bureau: office or department of a news outlet for the gathering or distributing news
Herbert Bainbridge: English cricketer (1862-1940)
Distributor: device in the ignition system of an internal combustion engine
Bethpage, New York: census-designated place in New York, United States
James Kinley: Canadian politician
Bärbel Wartenberg-Potter: German theologian
MTV: TRL Christmas: compilation album
Ari Behn: Norwegian author and artist (1972-2020)
World Team Chess Championship: international team chess event
NCAA Football 06: 2005 video game
Alcyone and Ceyx: ancient Greek mythological figure
Joan Taylor: American actress
Rodolfo Coria: Argentine paleontologist (1959-)
Serendib scops owl: species of bird
Anthony Kearns: Irish singer
Irish Sign Language: sign language of Ireland, used primarily in the Republic of Ireland
Jack Rhodes: American country music producer and songwriter
American Electric (1899 automobile): American Electric Vehicle Company
Three Secrets of Fátima: Prophecies made during an apparition of the Virgin Mary in 1917
Yangzhou: prefecture-level city in Jiangsu, People's Republic of China
Electric Barnyard: album by The Kentucky Headhunters
Dietmar Schmidt: German handball player
Alice in Wonderland (1999 film): 1999 made-for-television film directed by Nick Willing
Stewart-Haas Racing: American professional stock car racing team
Attribute (computing): programming annotation indicating characteristics of an object, type, class, or function
BBC Look North (North East and Cumbria): BBC television news programme
MeeGo: open-source, Linux-based operating system for mobile devices
James Stephanie Sterling: video game journalist, critic, pundit, and wrestling personality
Muna language: Austronesian language spoken on Muna island, Indonesia
James Enright (referee): American basketball player (1910-1981)
Speed Race: 1974 video game
David Woodley: American football quarterback (1958-2003)
Occupational lung disease: Professional Lung Disease
Water polo at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games: Aquatic sporting event at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games
Mercian Brigade: historic unit in the British Army
Atomic physics: field of physics studying atoms
Federal Communications Commission: independent U.S. government agency
Julius Frederick, Duke of Württemberg-Weiltingen: Duke of Württemberg-Weiltingen (1588-1635)
Crowland Abbey: parish church of Church of England in Crowland, Lincolnshire, England, UK
MS. Found in a Bottle: short story
Zafar Iqbal (actor): Bangladeshi actor
Hommelvik: village and administrative center of Malvik, Trøndelag, Norway
Frank Mills: Canadian pop pianist
Ledóchowski: Polish noble family
Mike van Diem: Dutch film director
John Murphy (branding consultant): branding consultant, born 1946
Rod Holcomb: American television director and producer
The Epic (album): album by Kamasi Washington
The Leaving Song Pt. II: single
Jumper (2008 film): 2008 science fiction film directed by Doug Liman
Catfight: Anglo-American term for a physical altercation between women
The Power of Love (Jennifer Rush song): song made popular by Jennifer Rush and Celine Dion
Suddenly (Olivia Newton-John and Cliff Richard song): 1980 song by Olivia Newton-John and Cliff Richard
Simplicial homology: Concept in algebraic topology
Johnson solid: convex polyhedron, each face of which is a regular polygon
Doron Jamchi: Israeli basketball player
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum shooting: American murderer
Jewish culture: culture of the Jewish people
Tennessee State Route 45: highway in Tennessee
Michael Christian Martinez: Filipino figure skater (born 1996)
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi: leader of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant from 2013 to 2019
Philip M. Morse: American physicist
Gawthorpe, Kirklees: hamlet in Kirklees, West Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Lam Tin: Hong Kong place
Tommy Broughan: Irish Labour Party politician
Bill Draut: American comic book artist
Enoch Showunmi: English footballer (born 1982)
2008 FedEx Cup Playoffs: golf tournament
Oil Springs Reservation: Indian reservation in New York, United States
Ken Caldeira: American scientist
Mulug Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Alexandra Byrne: British costume designer
De novo transcriptome assembly: the method of creating a transcriptome without a reference genome
Tiled rendering: process of subdividing a computer graphics image by a regular grid in optical space and rendering each section of the grid, or tile, separately
The Soul of Nigger Charley: 1973 film
Kentucky Horsemen: American indoor football team
Culinary arts: art of the preparation, cooking and presentation of food, usually in the form of meals
Western State Conference: college athletic conference
Unrestricted submarine warfare: Military Doctrine
Kentville: town in Kings County, Nova Scotia, Canada
1990 Speedway World Team Cup: world Championship in the 1990
Round the Island Race: annual sailing race in United Kingdom
Roksan: British audio product manufacturer
Darron Lee: American football player
Feminist Initiative (Poland): feminist Polish political party
Fred Negro: Australian musician, cartoonist
Finishing School (1934 film): 1934 film by George Nicholls, Jr.
Spirit Racing: British racing team
Raquel Calderón: Chilean actress and singer
Navot Papushado: Israeli film director and screenwriter
North American A-5 Vigilante: 1958 attack aircraft family by North American Aviation
2013–14 Premier League: 22nd season of the Premier League
Bhob Stewart: writer (1937-2014)
Portuguese Synagogue (Amsterdam): oldest synagogue of Amsterdam
Suppression of Religious Houses Act 1539: United Kingdom legislation
Enriched uranium: uranium in which the proportion of uranium-235 has been increased through the process of isotope separation
Mitchell County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Charles the Simple: King of West Francia
Atayalangal: 2008 film by M. G. Sasi
Midway, Santa Rosa County, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Nagano Expressway: expressway in Nagano Prefecture, Japan
Hunting Flies (2016 film): Norwegian 2016 film directed by Izer Aliu
Chang Ye-na: South Korean badminton player
Allan Pettersson: Swedish composer and violist
1928: year
Thus (company): British telecommunications provider
Variable (mathematics): value that can change, usually with a context of an equation or operation
Kieran O'Donnell: Irish politician
Mandiant: American cybersecurity firm
Rob Marshall: American film and theatre director and producer
Mary Blair Moody: American physician, anatomist and editor
Swept wing: plane wing that angles backwards or forwards
Seram Sea: sea in Indonesia
Louise Penny: Canadian writer
Coalition: group formed of people, factions, states, political parties, militaries, or other parties agree to work together, often temporarily, in a partnership to achieve a common goal
Giles Greenwood: Olympic weightlifter
Elle Mulvaney: English actress
Pakistan A cricket team: Second-tier national team
Maurice W. Parker Sr.: American voice coach
Silver Charm: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Victor D'Hondt: Belgian jurist (1841-1901)
Concordia University Nebraska: Lutheran university in Seward and Lincoln, Nebraska, US
Tower of London Range: mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
Tikhov (lunar crater): lunar crater
Glocester, Rhode Island: town in Providence County, Rhode Island, United States
Carnduff: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Federico da Montefeltro: condottiere of the Italian Renaissance, and lord of Urbino
Dougong: architectural element in East Asian structures
Jim Bradbury: British military historian (1937–2023)
Asan Bay: bay between Chungcheongnam-do and Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
Matthew Santoro: Canadian YouTuber
Harvey Johnson (coach): American football player and coach
Mahar Regiment: regiment of the Indian Army
Turnhalle Constitutional Conference: 1975–1977 conference in Windhoek on self-governance of occupied Namibia
Alan Brogan: Irish Gaelic football player
Suranimala Rajapaksha: Sri Lankan politician (1949-2016)
Feasible region: set of all possible points of an optimization problem that satisfy the problem's constraints
Scott Rendell: Footballer (born 1986)
Gore Creek (Colorado): river in Eagle County, Colorado, United States
Nathaniel Jeremiah Bradlee: American architect
Piauí (footballer): Brazilian footballer (1986–2014)
National Personnel Records Center fire: 1973 fire at St. Louis, MO archives facility storing veterans records
German Economic Commission: top administrative body in the Soviet Occupation Zone of Germany
Bev Harrison: Canadian politician
Royce White: American basketball player
Smokey Hogg: American post-war Texas and country blues musician
Edwin Sandys (died 1629): English politician; (1561-1629)
Ankarcrona: noble family
Macy's Midwest: former division of Macy's, Inc
Matthew Good Band: Canadian alternative rock band
Grand Prix (Cannes Film Festival): second-most prestigious prize of the Cannes Film Festival
Harsha de Silva: Sri Lankan politician
Luxembourg national football team: men's national association football team representing Luxembourg
Lena Guilbert Ford: American lyricist and poet
Brownsdale, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, USA
Nora Kirkpatrick: American actress
2010 Slovak parliamentary election: election
Mary Joseph Rogers: Catholic missionary
German Army Aviation Corps: German Army Aviation
Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics: Research and training institute in Politics and Economics based at Pune in India.
Balearic beat: genre of electronic dance music
Life Festival: annual Irish music event in Westmeath
Hubert Chanson: Australian engineering academic
Stambaugh Stadium: stadium in Ohio, USA
American Catholic Historical Association: historical association based in Cleveland, Ohio
David M. Nelson: American football player, coach, college athletics administrator, and author (1920–1991)
Eddie Johnson (basketball, born 1955): American basketball player (1955-2020)
Leon Rubin: British director, writer and professor
The Two Cultures: Rede lecture held in 1959 by Charles Percy Snow (published as an essay in the same year), theorizing a splitting between two cultures (humanistic and scientific) in Western education patterns, as a major hindrance to solving the world's problems
H. Paul Shuch: American astronomer
Lenny Dykstra: American baseball player
Últimas Noticias: newspaper
Dubawnt Lake: large glacial lake in Nunavut and the Northwest Territories in Canada
Isaiah Williams (wide receiver): American football wide receiver
Pi (film): 1998 film directed by Darren Aronofsky
Southwestern Power Administration: agency of the U.S. Department of Energy
Matt Bish: Ugandan filmmaker
Female: organism of the female sex
Cellular repeater: type of bi-directional amplifier
Famous Love Affairs: 1961 anthology film by Michel Boisrond with four parts
Bruce DeSilva: American writer
CBFT-DT: Ici Radio-Canada Télé flagship station in Montreal
Virginia State Route 256: state highway in Virginia, United States
Charles William Dabney: American academic administrator
David di Donatello: annual Italian film awards
Shamna Kasim: Indian actress
SIU Edwardsville Cougars men's soccer: American college soccer team
Eagle, Globe, and Anchor: Official emblem and insignia of the United States Marine Corps
Alessandro Padoa: Italian mathematician and logician, a contributor to the school of Giuseppe Peano (1868-1937)
Charlie David: Canadian actor, writer, director and producer
Rajneesh: Indian guru and leader of the Rajneesh movement
1903 Copa del Rey Final: The final match of a soccer tournament
John Boccabella: American baseball player
Triprolidine: chemical compound
Dave Pensado: American audio engineer
Nadine Capellmann: German equestrian
1486: year
1994–95 FA Premier League: 3rd season of the Premier League
Babes in Toyland (1961 film): 1961 Walt Disney Christmas musical film directed by Jack Donohue
2008 Malta International Football Tournament: international football competition
Teachers (film): 1984 film by Arthur Hiller
Bonnie Bramlett: American singer
Lord Charles Russell: British politician (1807-1894)
Hemel Hempstead (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
Saginaw Township Community Schools: school district in Michigan
Radioactive (film): 2019 film directed by Marjane Satrapi
Minuscule 276: New Testament manuscript
Sankt Märgen: municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Harris Teeter: Large supermarket chain in the southern United States.
Bye Bye Baby (Madonna song): Madonna single
USS Bullock: cargo ship of the United States Navy