naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Nick Jr. (TV programming block): American morning programming block that airs on Nickelodeon every weekday
Vale of Leven Rovers F.C. (Alexandria): former association football club in Scotland
Kafr 'Inan: Palestinian village depopulated in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War
Bo, Sierra Leone: city of Sierra Leone
Slice of life: depiction of everyday experience in art and entertainment
Lance Sijan: United States Air Force Medal of Honor recipient
Little Darlin': single by The Diamonds
Gérard Corboud: Swiss art collector and philanthropist (1925-2017)
Vivian Green: American musician
Jean Porter: American actress (1922–2018)
Cheeseburger: hamburger topped with cheese
Malaysia International: badminton championships
Ford Telstar: car model
Ip Man 2: 2010 film by Wilson Yip
Irish migration to Great Britain: Irish population movement to Britain and Britons of Irish origin, ancestry
Wozzeck: 1925 opera by Alban Berg; Berg's first opera
Passive-aggressive behavior: indirect expression of hostility
Hamamelidaceae: family of plants
Mattie T. Blount High School: high school in Alabama, United States
Louis Menges: American soccer player (1888-1969)
157th Infantry Brigade (United States): brigade of the United States Army
Akio Chiba: Japanese manga artist
Teliana Pereira: Brazilian tennis player
3 Strikes (film): 2000 film by DJ Pooh
Enrique Marcatili: Argentine-American physicist
Volcano (Satyricon album): 1999 studio album by Satyricon
Post Office Rifles: unit of the United Kingdom Army
Chris Pramas: game designer
Alt Pirineu i Aran: region (vegueria) of Catalonia
Rhydderch Hael: Ruler of Alt Clut
Pierre Bouchard: Canadian ice hockey player
Alan Rook: poet
Ruth Ellis: British murderer and last woman to be executed in the United Kingdom
Bud Palmer: American basketball player
Gunther (wrestler): Austrian professional wrestler
Electoral district of Ringarooma: Tasmanian House of Assembly electoral district
St Day: village and civil parish in Cornwall, England, UK
Sunflower County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Keyport, New Jersey: town in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Larry Sabato: American political scientist
Mérida UD: association football club
Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George: chivalric order
Midtown Detroit: human settlement in Detroit, Michigan, United States of America
Bangiya Gramin Vikash Bank: Indian regional rural bank
Special Committee on Decolonization: U.N. General Assembly special committee
Charlotte Lucas: British actress
UTV2: television channel
Cleo Laine: English jazz singer and actress
Spot (comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Leonard Roy Frank: American activist
Rogue River–Siskiyou National Forest: United States national forest in Oregon
Jesse E. James: American actor (1875-1951)
Digital Performer: digital audio workstation and music sequencer software package
1965 Gillette Cup: cricket tournament
Rufus (band): American musical group; funk band
Zehra Doğan: Kurdish journalist
Transnational crime: crime across national borders
Rodney "Gipsy" Smith: British Salvation Army clergy
Hubris: extreme pride or overconfidence, often in combination with arrogance
22nd Attack Squadron: military unit
The Time Jumpers: Musical group
Holder, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Highway strip: section of a highway or motorway that is specially built to allow landing of (mostly) military aircraft and to serve as a military airbase
Kłokoczyn, Greater Poland Voivodeship: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Thorsten Margis: German bobsledder
Joey Jackson: American gridiron football player (born 1950)
Josh Earnest: White House Press Secretary
Car 99: 1935 film by Charles Barton
Portland, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Hooglandia: genus of plants
Evilspeak: 1981 film by Eric Weston
Hazel Nell Dukes: American activist
Tiffany Aching: Fictional character
Down St Mary: village in United Kingdom
German submarine U-166 (1941): German world war II submarine
Stephen Wall: British diplomat
Tyge Ahrengot Christensen: Danish botanist (1918-1996)
Taman Daya: suburb in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
Eyre Coote (British Army officer, born 1762): British general and politician
Belgorod–Kharkov offensive operation: August 1943 Soviet strategic summer offensive
Dordon: village in Warwickshire, England
Ralph Bunche: US-American diplomat, civil rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner (1904-1971)
Drayton Florence: American football player
Fagun Thakrar: English actress
If I Could Only Remember My Name: 1971 album by David Crosby
Social Christian Party (Brazil): conservative political party in Brazil
Endurance riding: equestrian sport
Sun Princess: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Negative Zone: fictitious dimension in Marvel Comics
Lake Bridgeport, Texas: city in Wise County, Texas, United States
Christine Milne: Australian politician
Andreas Buck: German footballer
Kazuki Inoue: Japanese baseball player
Maryland Route 90: highway in Worcester County, Maryland
Zapf Creation: public company
Longmire (TV series): American TV series
MECC: organization to coordinate and provide computer services to schools in the state Minnesota
Ignacy Łukasiewicz: Polish pharmacist and petroleum industry pioneer (1822-1882)
Small business: private business with relatively small number of employees, capital, or revenue
Gerardo Bianco: Italian latinist and politician (1931-2022)
1,2-Dichloroethane: chemical compound
Wenceslaus I, Duke of Cieszyn: Duke of Teschen
Terroso: locality and former civil parish in Portugal
Roberts v. United States Jaycees: United States Supreme Court case
Carnegie Hero Fund: international foundation
Market Street Railway (nonprofit): Nonprofit that preserves historic transit vehicles
Casanova Wong: Korean film actor
Juan de Urbieta: Spanish infantryman who captured the King of France
Hebble Brook: near Halifax, West Yorkshire
Bjelasnica: mountain in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ethnic nationalism: form of nationalism wherein the "nation" is defined in terms of ethnicity
Living Sacrifice: American Christian metal band
Joey Quinn: character on the television series Dexter
William H. Milliken Jr.: American politician
Jeremy Herbert: British artist
Journey (band): American rock band
Eugène Besse: French marathon runner
Mikhail Prokhorov: Russian entrepreneur and politician (born 1965)
Executive Council of New South Wales: Council of senior ministers in New South Wales, Australia
West High School (Columbus, Ohio): public high school in Columbus, Ohio
The Electric Light Orchestra (album): 1971 debut album by Electric Light Orchestra
Fouad Ajami: professor
Semantic change: form of language change regarding the evolution of word usage
Chilia Veche: commune in Tulcea County, Romania
The London Concert (George Russell album): live album by George Russell
Glenn Hall: Canadian ice hockey player
Mircea Stan: Romanian footballer
USS Rankin (AKA-103): US Navy Tolland-class attack cargo ship in service 1945-1947, 1952-1971
Jackson Memorial Hospital: hospital in Miami, Florida, United States
Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park: international park in the United States of America and Canada
49th Wing: United States Air Force unit
John Hart (baseball): American Major League Baseball executive, born 1948
Dan Vera: Cuban-American poet
Jaidev: Indian composer
Hélène Darroze: French chef
Toi Whakaari: New Zealand's national drama school
Sacile: Italian comune
Ælfstan (bishop of Ramsbury): Bishop of Ramsbury
Adolf Meyer (psychiatrist): Swiss-American psychiatrist (1866-1950)
Kelly Sheridan: Canadian voice actress
Triton (comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
1996–97 League of Ireland Premier Division: football league season
Iceberg D-16: Antarctic iceberg calved from the Fimbul Ice Shelf in 2006
Anhanguera (pterosaur): extinct genus of pterosaurs
Tang Eng Iron Works: company
Rajupalem, Kadapa district: village in Rajupalem mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Disney–ABC Domestic Television: in-home sales and content distribution firm of the Disney–ABC Television Group
Société des Artistes Français: association under the French law of 1901
International Congress of Americanists: international academic conference
Present (Killing Heidi album): album by Killing Heidi
Holophane: lighting company
Fluvio-thermal erosion: Erosion process in geomorphology
Odessa, Texas: city in Ector and Midland counties in Texas, United States, that is county seat of Ector County
South Atlantic Conference: American college athletic conference
Amyloid (mycology): chemical reaction used in characterization of fungi
Robert W. Wood: American physicist and inventor
Kazimierz Wajda: Polish actor
Edwin H. Stoughton: Union Army general (1838-1868)
German occupation of Belgium during World War II: occupation of Belgium during World War II
Franz Halder: German general
William D. Washburn: American politician (1831–1912)
Solar granule: convection cell in the photosphere of a star
Marine Aircraft Group 13: military unit
Sprint Corporation: former US American telecommunication company
The World's Greatest SuperFriends: American animated television series
William James Cullen, Lord Cullen: Scottish judge, Senator of the College of Justice from 1909
Chris Hines: American basketball player
Dorothy Cotton: American civil rights activist (1930–2018)
Bärbel Bohley: German artist and politician (1945-2010)
Samantha Shannon: British writer
Zachary Cope: Surgeon and medical historian (1881-1974)
Sea (astronomy): area of the sky in which many water-related constellations occur
Ticket (admission): paper or cardboard document showing payment for access to an event or service
Fischer indole synthesis: chemical reaction
Brandon Siler: American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Bicing: bicycle sharing system in Barcelona, Spain
Harriston, Ontario: human settlement in Minto, Ontario, Canada
Defaunation: loss or extinctions of animals in the forests
Brian Anderson (outfielder): American baseball player (1982-)
Shane MacGowan: Anglo-Irish singer-songwriter (1957–2023)
Catie Curtis: American singer-songwriter
Francesco de Sanctis: Italian literary critic, scholar, writer, and politician (1817–1883)
Kim Byung-woo: South Korean film director and screenwriter
Jackson School of Geosciences: department of the University of Texas at Austin
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey: 2012 film directed by Peter Jackson
Syd Buller: Cricket player of England. (1909-1970)
Ana Gabriel: Mexican singer
Jeff Francis: Canadian baseball player
Gary Gerould: American racing driver
345th Bomb Squadron: military unit
Allan Scott (American screenwriter): American screenwriter (1906–1995)
Rural Municipality of Portage la Prairie: rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Lisa Davis (actress): British actress
Dai Sentai Goggle-V: television series
Jani Uotinen: Finnish footballer and football coach
FC Tulsa (NPSL): defunct American soccer team
Planet Hollywood: North American company of theme restaurants inspired by North American cinema
Zsolt Erdei: Hungarian boxer
Atlantic roundhouse: iron age architecture
A Girl in Every Port (1952 film): 1952 American comedy film directed by Chester Erskine
Lupang Hinirang: national anthem of the Philippines
Hey Jude: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Sami Moubayed: Syrian historian
1999 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players for Major League Baseball
West Paris, Maine: human settlement in Oxford County, Maine, United States of America
Geneva, Wisconsin: town in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States
1963 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 1963 American baseball competition
Amanda Nunes: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Jose Cuervo: brand of tequila that was founded in 1795 by Don Jose Antonio de Cuervo
Brian Boyle: American ice hockey player
Honda Inspire: car model
Aleksi Salmenperä: Finnish film director
Performa (performance festival): contemporary art biennale
Passenger railroad car: piece of railway rolling stock to carry passengers
Juanpi: Venezuelan association football player
Andile Yenana: South African pianist
Aerial lift: means of cable transport in which cabins, cars, gondolas or open chairs are hauled above the ground by means of one or more cables
Israel Epstein: Chinese politician (1915-2005)
Minnesota State Highway 25: highway in Minnesota
Bernardo Bertolucci: Italian film director and screenwriter (1941–2018)
Tashkent State University of Law: organization in Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Veterans of Foreign Wars Parkway: architectural structure
Oxaloacetic acid: chemical compound
Abernant Stakes: flat horse race in Britain
Social consciousness: consciousness shared by individuals within a society
Astellas Cycling Team: cycling team (2011-2016)
Richard Bennett (governor): English governor of Virginia
National Defense Reserve Fleet: United States Maritime Administration reserve fleet
Tsing Yi station: MTR metro station
Adolf IV, Count of Berg: count of Berg
William Weston Patton: American abolitionist
Sweden at the 1972 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Petersburg Railroad: Railway Line from Petersburg to Garysburg (1833–1898)
Ashwini Akkunji: Indian sprinter
Loraine Hutchins: American activist
Jacey Harper: Trinidad and Tobago sprinter
Salvadoran Civil War: 13 year 1979-1992 civil war in El Salvador
Bar-breasted firefinch: species of bird
Operation Willi: German attempt to kidnap Edward, Duke of Windsor in July 1940
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C.: association football club in Falmer, England
Dhorpatan Hunting Reserve: hunting reserve of Nepal
Linda Evans (author): American science fiction writer
Neon lighting: lighting apparatus, electrifies rarefied neon in a sealed tube
Félix Vallotton: Swiss painter and printmaker (1865-1925)
Blurt (magazine): magazine
Norman Brearley: Australian pioneer aviator
North American Cordillera: mountain chain along the western side of North America
Special routes of U.S. Route 66: portions of U.S. Route 66 that are or have historically been designated special routes
Rainer Schüttler: German tennis player and coach
Marcellus as Hermes Logios: sculpture by Cleomenes the Athenian
Motorcade: convoy of automobiles including an official, their entourage, bodyguards, and a marked police vehicle
Sportsland Sugo: Motorsport track in Japan
Cruzeiro Esporte Clube: Brazilian football club
Enchin: Japanese philosopher
Ol' 55 (band): Australian band
Parliamentary Elections Act 1695: United Kingdom legislation
Ray Stevens (badminton): badminton player
David Quessenberry: American football offensive lineman
Hennessy Cognac Cup: golf tournament
Maniac Cop 2: 1990 film directed by William Lustig
Baarle-Nassau: municipality in the Netherlands
Jaroslav Soukup: Czech biathlete
Michael Rake: Businessman, accountant, company director
Annet Mahendru: American actress
Alfaguara Prize: literary award
Wayne Presley: American ice hockey player
Independent Commission Against Corruption (New South Wales): anti-corruption agency in New South Wales, Australia
Dynamic topography: elevation changes caused by the flow within the Earth's mantle
Sunshine: Music from the Motion Picture: album by Underworld
Texaco: oil subsidiary of Chevron Corporation
Viathyn: metal band
Whitehall, Montana: town in Jefferson County, Montana, United States
Borough of Waverley: non-metropolitan district in the English county of Surrey
Puerto Rican Traveling Theater: theater company based at the 47th Street Theater in New York City, NY, US
Spear (film): 2015 film
Celebrity Farm: television series
David Lago: American actor
Fried dough: North American fried dough pastry
Norman Angell: British politician (1872-1967)
Schwarziana quadripunctata: species of insect
2015 International Champions Cup: international football competition
Gurney's Bank: Bank formerly based in Norwich, England
John Henry (picture book): book by Julius Lester
Saint Roch: Christian saint
Minskoff Theatre: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Abdalaati Iguider: Moroccan runner
Bailly-Romainvilliers: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Gheorghe Tătărescu: Romanian politician (1886–1957)
All I Have to Do Is Dream: 1958 song by Boudleaux Bryant
William IV, Duke of Aquitaine: Duke of Aquitaine
Jet Li: Chinese-Singaporean martial artist and actor
Carl Hayden: Democratic U.S. Senator from Arizona
1925–26 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
Argo (2012 film): 2012 film directed by Ben Affleck
Eastern Lunda: group living in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Zambia
Use Once and Destroy: 2002 studio album by Superjoint Ritual
Thomas W. Hungerford: American mathematician
Central Statistics Office (Ireland): Ireland's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Tyneside Scottish: military unit
Calibri: typeface
Jerusalem corridor: geographical district between Jerusalem and the Shfela in Israel
2015–16 Doncaster Rovers F.C. season: season of football team
The Curse of Blondie: 2003 studio album by Blondie
Human rights in Pakistan: Pakistan human rights
Danny Bank: American jazz saxophonist, clarinetist and flautist (1922-2010)
Jerome Cooper: American jazz musician (1946–2015)
Pâté: mixture of cooked ground meat and fat minced into a spreadable paste
Paulo Rink: German football player
Hichki: 2018 film by Sidharth P Malhotra
Yacine Diallo: Guinean politician
All the Above (Maino song): 2009 single by T-Pain and Maino
Harp: class of musical instruments
René Goscinny: French comic book artist and author (1926-1977)
Tanvin Sweety: Bangladeshi actor
Tar: class of viscous materials
Dante (name): Italian given name and surname
Mauro Bergamasco: Italian rugby union player
Sustainment Brigades in the United States Army: United States Army unit type and size designation
2013 Italian Open – Women's singles: 2013 tennis event results
Dwight Shepler: American artist (1905-1974)
Algerian Desert: north-central African region
No. 260 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Inkubus: 2011 film by Glenn Ciano
Richard Vranch: British comedian
Madras Institute of Technology: Public research institution under Govt. of Tamilnadu
Jamie Skeen: American basketball player
Bob Winters: entertainer
Manganese dioxide: chemical compound
Shushandukht: Jewish Sassanid Queen
Rat race: metaphor referring to an endless, self-defeating, or pointless pursuit
Jimmy Jones (footballer, born 1927): British association football player (1927-2015)
Nasolabial fold: two skin folds in the face
Sister Disco: song by The Who
Madan Lokur: Judge of Supreme Court of Fiji
West Ridge, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois
Biceps: muscle of the arm
Kiyohiko Azuma: Japanese manga artist
Stefan Bozhkov: Bulgarian footballer (1923-2014)
Evert Horn: Swedish field marshal (1585-1615)
3: natural number
Armando Guebuza: 3rd President of Mozambique
White Night festivals: all-night arts festivals held in many cities worldwide in the summer
Henry Polic II: American actor (1945-2013)
The Returning: 1990 film
Abbevillian: early stone age tool culture
Upper Street (group): British boy band
Ishmael Reed: American poet, novelist, essayist, songwriter, playwright, editor and publisher
Andon Kalchev: Bulgarian army officer
Bryan McBride: American high jumper
Triplicane Assembly constituency: former constituency of the Tamil Nadu Legislative assembly, in India
Languages of Cameroon: languages of a geographic region
Jasmine Kerber: American rhythmic gymnast
Georgi Dakov: Bulgarian high jumper (1967-1996)
Meggers, Wisconsin: human settlement in Wisconsin, United States of America
Flamingo Road (TV series): television series
Mount Hood National Forest: United States national forest in Oregon
Ned Sparks: actor (1883-1957)
G Line (RTD): rail line in Denver
Zita of Bourbon-Parma: Empress consort of Austria, Queen consort of Hungary (1892-1989) and Servant of God
Henriette Mikkelsen: Danish handball player
Arizona Hotshots: professional American football team of the AAF
Kenneth Snodgrass: soldier, administrator and politician in New South Wales and Van Diemen's land, Australia (1784–1853)
Wuhuan: Nomadic people who inhabited northern China
David Samson (lawyer): American politician
TVA (Canadian TV network): privately–owned French language television network in Canada
Oahspe: A New Bible: Spriritualist book from the 19th century
Mottingham: neighborhood
Civil Service F.C.: English association football club and former rugby union club in London
Parringtonia: extinct genus of Triassic archosaur within the family Erpetosuchidae
David Rees Griffiths: British poet (1882-1953)
Veronica Cooper: American actress (1913-2000)
Empathising–systemising theory: Theory on the psychological basis of autism
Phife Dawg: American rapper (1970–2016)
Nieuport IV: multi-role aircraft family by Nieuport
North York Rockets: football club
Miss Curaçao: beauty contest
King Pleasure: American singer
Juniperus occidentalis: species of plant
Conference of Rulers: council of Malaysia Rulers
There but for Fortune (song): 1965 single by Phil Ochs
History of Illinois: history of the US state of Illinois
Republics of the Soviet Union: top-level political division of the Soviet Union
Jack Rose (screenwriter): American screenwriter (1911-1995)
Battle of Mingolsheim: 1622 battle in the thirty years war
French battleship Liberté: Liberté-class battleship
Blaine County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Curt Lowens: German actor (1925-2017)
Dead Stop: episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S2 E4)
List of NBA post-season records: Wikimedia list article
Louis Pilot: Luxembourgian footballer (1940–2016)
Radio navigation: navigation using radio signals
Meiji University: private university in Tokyo, Japan
2007 Nationwide Tour: golf tournament
Gord Johns: Canadian politician
Vishal Karwal: Indian actor
Martha Burk: American feminist and psychologist
1964 United Kingdom general election: general election held on 15 October 1964
Pè a Corsica: Corsican political coalition
Bruno Thomas: French bobsledder
Frankford, Philadelphia: neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Radium, Colorado: unincorporated community in Grand County, Colorado, United States
Delano Thomas: American volleyball player
Baraguru Ramachandrappa: Indian Kannada writer, thinker and filmmaker (born 1947)
Montgomery Bell Academy: private secondary school in Nashville, Tennessee, USA
James Birrell: Retired, award-winning Australian archiect
Jamon Meredith: American football player
The Addams Family (video game): 1992 video game
Capitol Technology University: university near Washington, DC, United States
1972 World Championship Tennis Winter Finals: tennis tournament edition
Madeleine Bordallo: Guamanian politician (born 1933)
Global Citizen Festival: annual music festival established in 2012
Aeschines of Sphettus: 4th century BC Greek philosopher
Beyond!: six-issue comic book limited series
Shannon Hale: American author of young adult fantasy and adult fiction
Jannah: concept of paradise in the Afterlife in Islam
Tony Kubek: American baseball player
The Extra (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Kevin Carlin
Frank Abagnale: American security consultant, former confidence trickster, check forger, impostor, and escape artist
The Pretenders (play): play by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen
Kazutaka Miyatake: Japanese mechanic designer and illustrator (1949-)
Taty Sumirah: Indonesian badminton player
Deadbeat Darling: US musical group
Growing Up Hip Hop: Atlanta: television series
Transfers of Undertakings Directive 2001: european Union law
Andreas Widhölzl: Austrian ski jumper
Walnut Hill School: private, boarding, arts school in Natick, MA, USA
HD 21389: star in the constellation Camelopardalis
Bassersdorf: municipality in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland
IBM remote batch terminals: IBM remote job entry terminals
Mattia Biso: Italian footballer
Shizuoka (city): capital city of Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
Naruhito: Emperor of Japan since 2019
Ocean's Kingdom (ballet): ballet
Metamaterials (journal): journal
Horizon (geology): term in geology
FIFA Women's World Cup: football competitions
Erwin Fues: German physicist (1893-1970)
The Defiant Ones: 1958 film by Stanley Kramer
John Kerin: Australian politician
Psammophis: genus of reptiles
Dewi Bebb: Welsh rugby union player
The Stumble: song performed by Freddie King
The Eternal Sea: 1955 film by John H. Auer
Sanjō Sanetomi: Japanese politician (1837-1891)
Linear phase: phase response of a filter that is a linear function of frequency
Brad Trost: Canadian politician
Knowledge Ecology International: non-profit organization in the United States
Jessie Vasey: Australian activist
2010–11 FIS Snowboard World Cup: ski competition
Quinby (automobile): 19th-century electric vehicle
Mary Hanford Ford: American lecturer, author, art, literature critic and suffragette
Erik Almqvist: Swedish politician
Pacajes Province: province of Bolivia
Steve Jones (footballer, born 1976): British footballer (born 1976)
Oz (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): character in Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Ben Relles: American businessman
Chris Jones (Access Software): video game designer
Wakanda: fictional country from Marvel Comics
Mike Dean (referee): Football referee
Touch Me When We're Dancing: 1981 single by Opus
Jupiter-C: U.S. research and development vehicle developed from the Jupiter-A, member of the Redstone rocket family; used for three sub-orbital spaceflights in 1956 and 1957 to test re-entry nosecones
EClerx: Indian IT consulting and outsourcing company
Heinrich Mann: German writer (1871–1950)
Chula, Georgia: human settlement in Tift County, Georgia, United States
Carlos E.M. Wagner: American physicist
2017–18 FA Cup qualifying rounds: football tournament season
Wayne Petti: Canadian musician
Cmax (pharmacology): the peak concentration that a drug achieves in a given test area of the body
John Millikin: American general
Taro dumpling: Chinese cuisine
Joe Raposo: American composer (1937–1989)
That Dragon, Cancer: 2016 video game
Windows System Assessment Tool: Type of computer assesment tool for Windows
Marc Blitzstein: American composer, lyricist, and librettist
2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup: 2009 edition of the association football competition CONCACAF Gold Cup
East Shoreham, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Sander IL: football club
Lake Sinclair: Reservoir in Georgia, United States
The Latest Buzz: television series
Drake Doremus: director; writer
Push Baby: British pop duo
Egghead Software: technology company based in Bellevue WA, USA
Thomas Dao: American physician (1921-2009)
Boston Common (TV series): American comedy television series
Jayalath Jayawardena: Sri Lankan politician (1953-2013)
Verb–object–subject word order: word order as in “ate apple Sam“; the 4th most common word order (after SOV, SVO, VSO); occurs as default word order in some Austronesian languages (such as Malagasy, Old Javanese, Toba Batak, Dusun and Fijian) and Mayan languages (such as Tzotzil)
Homophile movement: archaic term for homosexual
Crown entity: organisation that forms part of New Zealand's state sector
Hyperion (Simmons novel): 1989 novel by Dan Simmons
Verdine White: American musician
Mara McAfee: American actress and dancer (1929-1984)
Cyproheptadine: chemical compound
Rib: long curved bone surrounding the chest
Corporate lawyer: lawyer who specializes in corporate law
Shepley Co-operative Society: former consumer co-operative in Yorkshire, England
Acacius of Caesarea: Palestinian bishop
Ruthann Robson: American legal writer
Brent Cockbain: Australian rugby union player
1983 Benson & Hedges Championships: tennis tournament
Silwan: neighborhood in East Jerusalem
Kettle River (Columbia River tributary): watercourse in British Columbia, Canada and in Washington, USA
Vinta: traditional outrigger boat from the Philippine island of Mindanao
Pierre Barillet: French playwright and writer
Bahram Mashhoon: American physicist
Spencer Museum of Art: museum in Lawrence, Kansas, United States
Wayne County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Gene Harris of the Three Sounds: album by Gene Harris
Kelly Robbins: professional golfer
Dai pai dong: Hong Kong open air food stall
Donald J. Russell: railroad executive
National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum: professional sports hall of fame in New York, U.S.
Algernon Lee: American politician, educator, and journalist
Charles Dolan: American billionaire businessman (born 1926)
The Study Quran: book by Caner Dagli
Ted Serong: Australian brigadier
Oxygen-burning process: set of nuclear fusion reactions
Savoy Palace: the residence of John of Gaunt until it was destroyed in the Peasants' Revolt of 1381
Keiko Matsuzaka: Japanese actress and singer
William U. Parfet: American businessman
Toni Blackman: American rapper
Australian National Maritime Museum: maritime museum in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
1978 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Photo CD: system designed by Kodak for digitizing and saving photos in a CD
Oregon Health & Science University: public university in Portland, Oregon, USA
Cannington, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Westworld: US science fiction–thriller media franchise
Robbie Grabarz: British high jumper
Zorba (musical): musical
Club Universitario de Deportes: Peruvian football club based in Lima
Maryland Route 299: highway in Maryland
Dennis the Menace and Gnasher: British comic strip
AN/ARC-210: A family of VHF/UHF radios for military aircraft made by Rockwelll-Collins
Khanom bueang: Thai food
2015 UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship: international football competition
Undefeated (2011 film): 2011 film by Daniel Lindsay and T.J. Martin
Ikue Mori: drummer, electronic musician and composer
Daniele Bonera: Italian association football player
Google: American multinational technology company, a subsidiary of Alphabet inc.
Martin Retov: Danish footballer
Foreign relations of the Soviet Union: diplomatic and military policies of the Eurasian country
Ridvan Bode: Albanian politician
Rosemary Barnett: British artist
George Edward Bonsor Saint Martin: british-spanish Archaeologist and Painter (1855-1930)
1970 FA Cup Final: football match
Unequal leg length: medical condition
Alfonso IV d'Este, Duke of Modena: Italian noble
Jocko Halligan: American baseball player (1868-1945)
Lagoncinha Bridge: bridge in Portugal
Chetan Anand (director): Hindi film producer, screenwriter and director
Jens-Peter Herold: German middle-distance runner
Estellah Fils Rabetsara: Malagasy swimmer
Shaun Narain: Canadian darts player
1986–87 UEFA Cup: 16th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Roskilde: city in Denmark
Katharine, Duchess of Kent: wife of Prince Edward, Duke of Kent
South Park (season 8): season of television series
Horrorscope (Eve 6 album): album by Eve 6
1962 CFL season: sports league season
Roman Šebrle: Czech high jumper and decathlete
Baynton, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Sanderstead: area of London
Speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics: speed skating events at the Olympics
John Arundel (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey defenceman
PIDE: Portuguese secret police that existed during the Estado Novo regime of António de Oliveira Salazar
Georgia State Route 108: highway in Georgia
John Pickstone: British historian
Tiruchirappalli Rock Fort: historic fort and temple complex in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu
Hybrid system: dynamical system that exhibits both continuous and discrete dynamic behavior
Papakura (New Zealand electorate): New Zealand electorate
Víctor Hugo González: Colombian racing cyclist
William Whiston: theologian, historian, mathematician (1667-1752)
Thutmose (musician): Nigerian-American rapper
Portuguese Nagasaki: Nagasaki between 1580 and 1587
Henri: male given name
Aerodynamics: branch of dynamics concerned with studying the motion of air
Syracuse and Utica Railroad: former railroad company in New York
2015–16 Tercera División: football league season
Jake Robinson: British footballer (born 1986)
GDAL: software library for raster and vector geospatial data formats
Fedor Chudinov: Russian sportsperson and boxer
Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 5th Baronet: Welsh politician
Habitat (video game): 1986 video game
PPIF: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Skopje 2014: Macedonian infrastructure and public space remodeling project
Love for Love: 1695 play by William Congreve
Taiping Heavenly Kingdom History Museum: Chinese museum,dedicated to artifacts from the Taiping Rebellion
Stipa: genus of plants
Maryland Route 150: State highway in, Maryland, US, known as Eastern Ave or Eastern Blvd
Larry McReynolds: NASCAR crew chief
Jim McCarty (guitarist): American guitarist
PC-8000 series: NEC personal computer line
Ilia Chernousov: Russian cross-country skier
Gramophone (magazine): UK monthly magazine published in London devoted to classical music, particularly to reviews of recordings
Dick McGlynn: American ice hockey player
Passadumkeag, Maine: human settlement in United States of America
Theodore I Laskaris: 13th-century emperor of Nicaea
Bangaru Papa: 1954 film by Bommireddy Narasimha Reddy
Manchu people: East Asian ethnic group native to northeastern China (Manchuria)
Bassar Prefecture: Prefecture of Kara region in Togo
Harold Hughes: American politician (1922-1996)
Charlie Vinson: American baseball player
Muthireddy Gudem: village in Telangana, India
Dhian Singh: Wazir of the Sikh Empire (1818–1843)
Adjala-Tosorontio: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
South Zone cricket team: cricket team
Alexander Forrest: Australian explorer, politician and botanical collector (1849-1901)
Spokane Canaries: ice hockey team in Spokane, Washington
Rancho Verde High School: high school in California, United States
De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter: 1965 utility aircraft family by de Havilland Canada
Garry Park: South African cricketer
Christine Melnick: Canadian politician
John Hendrickson (businessman): American businessman
2nd Pursuit Group: military unit
Buddy Landel: American professional wrestler (1961-2015)
Areal velocity: term from classical mechanics
Hardstyle: genre of electronic dance music
William Alvin Pittenger: American politician (1885-1951)
Salome Pazhava: Georgian rhythmic gymnast
John Collee: British screenwriter
Eiling Kramer: Canadian politician (1914-1999)
Electoral district of County of Camden: former legislative council electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Edge-matching puzzle: tiling puzzle involving tiling an area with polygons whose edges are distinguished with colours or patterns, in such a way that the edges of adjacent tiles match
William, Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg: German nobleman; Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg (1516-1592)
Bar car: passenger car equipped for beverage service
David Pole (bishop): English Roman Catholic churchman and jurist
Dermot Crowley: Irish actor
Bruno Cirillo: Italian association football player
Mu'ayyad al-Dawla: 10th century Buyid Amir of Hamadan, Jibal, Tabaristan and Gorgan
Bridge of Lions: bridge in Florida, United States of America
German submarine U-1225: German world war II submarine
Government Art Collection: Art collection of the British government
Irwin Corey: American comedian and actor (1914–2017)
USS Alloway (YT-170): tugboat of the United States Navy
City Terminal Zone: collection of Long Island Rail Road branches
Omar Vizquel: Professional baseball player and coach
Bad Gastein: municipality in St. Johann/Pongau District, Salzburg, Austria
Big Dipper (band): American indie rock band
Ken Boothe: Jamaican musician
2014–15 Brooklyn Nets season: season of National Basketball Association team the Brooklyn Nets
Harbour Heights, Florida: census designated place in Charlotte County, Florida, United States
Verivery: South Korean boy band
Milland: village in West Sussex, England, UK
Josef Craig: Paralympic swimmer
Chris Smith (footballer, born 1988): Scottish footballer born in 1988
Acts 12: Acts of the Apostles, chapter 12
International Review of Mission: journal
1st Space Wing: former unit of the United States Air Force
Fort Allen (Puerto Rico): National Guard military installation in Puerto Rico
Vic Belsham: New Zealand cricketer, and rugby league footballer and referee (1925-2006)
Palais de la Légion d'Honneur: French museum
Bracari: ancient Celtic tribe
CHiPs (film): 2017 film by Dax Shepard
Jimmy Howard: American ice hockey goaltender
Bidhannagar: City in West Bengal, India
Mabe (company): Mexican appliance company
Collier Heights: human settlement in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Shannon Brown: American basketball player
Bob Martin (golfer): professional golfer
Jesús Rodríguez Gonzáles: Cuban chess player
Joaquin Avila (lawyer): American lawyer, voting rights advocate
Sephardi Jews: Jewish diaspora of Spain and Portugal
Garth Marenghi: fictional horror author
19th Arabian Gulf Cup: 2009 football competition held in Oman
One Man Army (band): band
Memory erasure: selective artificial removal of memories or associations from the mind
Dorlis: Japanese musician
Ferdinand I of León: King of Castile, then León and Castile (c.1015-1065) (r. 1035-1037 then 1037-1065)
Treasure Island Resort & Casino: Native American casino in Red Wing, Minnesota
Allen Steele: US science fiction author
Matthías Vilhjálmsson: Icelandic association football player
King Edward VII School, Sheffield: school in Sheffield, UK
Richie Kotzen: American guitarist and singer
Red-billed tropicbird: species of bird
Tony Armas: Venezuelan baseball player
Gipuzkoa: province in Basque Country, Spain
Oligarchy: power structure in which power rests with a small number of people
Anas (company): Italian road construction company
Geological Association of Canada: organization
Flow visualization: visualization technique in fluid dynamics
Barangay Ginebra San Miguel: professional basketball team
Girl Overboard (band): Australian pop rock band
Doc McGhee: American music manager
Ken Lewis (executive): American businessman
The Magnificent Seven: 1960 American western film directed by John Sturges
Mass media: media technologies that are intended to reach a large audience by mass communication
Bob Platt: English county cricketer (born 1932)
Veregin: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
University City, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Paul, Cornwall: village in Cornwall, England, UK
Asasa: town in Southern Ethiopia
Matt Morris (musician): American singer-songwriter
Anirban Lahiri: professional golfer
Geoffrey Rush: Australian actor (born 1951)
Stuart Hamm: American musician
Jean Prévost: French resistance member
CD Móstoles: Spanish Football Team
Golden, County Tipperary: village in County Tipperary, Ireland
Timothy Taylor Brewery: brewery based in Keighley, England
Payback (1995 film): 1995 film by Anthony Hickox
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: fantasy novel by J. K. Rowling concluding the Harry Potter series
Henry IV of France: King of France and Navarre; first French monarch of the House of Bourbon (1553-1610)
Morgan City, Louisiana: city in Louisiana, United States
The Stakeout (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S2 E2)
Marie Serneholt: Swedish singer
Paul Shattock: British autism researcher
The Visitor (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine): episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (S4 E3)
The Blind Boys of Alabama: gospel group from Alabama, United States
Caterpillar (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland): fictional character from Lewis Carrolls Alice in Wonderland
Peter Feldman (attorney): US Consumer Product Safety Commission member
Sperm oil: waxy liquid obtained from sperm whales
Paleoconservatism: political philosophy
Bowdoin B. Crowninshield: American yacht designer
MS A. Nepita: ferry built in 2002
Sasanian Armenia: Province of the Sasanian Empire
Joe D'Amato: Italian film director (1936–1999)
Dartmouth College: private university in Hanover, New Hampshire, US
Chisago County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Philip Mainwaring: English politician (1589-1661)
Chris Narveson: American baseball player
Radio galaxy: type of active galaxy that is very luminous at radio wavelengths
Kevin Stott: American soccer referee
Jimmie F. Skaggs: American actor (1944-2004)
Novosibirsk: Russian city; administrative center of Siberian Federal District
Juncus effusus: species of plant
Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada: Castilian historian and bishop (1170-1247)
Bart Layton: British documentary filmmaker
FIS Ski Flying World Championships 1981: 1981 edition of the FIS Ski-Flying World Championships
Gudaf Tsegay: Ethiopian middle-distance runner
Cary Williams: American football player
Fairview, Alabama: town in Cullman County, Alabama, United States
David Kawānanakoa: Patriarch of the House of Kawānanakoa; in line of succession to the throne of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi
Bob C. Riley: American politician (1924–1994)
2012–13 Southern Football League: football tournament season
LaMont Smith: athletics competitor
Wayne Hennessey: Welsh association football player (born 1987)
Coronado National Memorial: U.S. national park in Arizona
Zez Confrey: American composer and pianist
African art: modern and historical aesthetic, material, oral/audio and visual culture native to or originating from indigenous Africans or the African continent
Holmens Kanal: street in Copenhagen Municipality, Denmark
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands: Dutch Royal (1797-1881)
Bert Kirby: British boxer
Charles Philip Brown: British official of the East India Company (1798—1884)
Bongwater (band): band
Sherwood, Nottingham: area of the city of Nottingham, UK
Fred DeLuca: American businessman
Mike Runnels: American politician
Leslie David Baker: American actor
Fried bread: bread that was cooked in hot fat or oil by a shallow pan
Douglas XB-42 Mixmaster: 1944 experimental bomber aircraft model by Douglas
Richard Brush: English footballer (born 1984)
Maidenhead United F.C.: association football club in Maidenhead, England
Nam tok (food): Southeast Asian soup or meat salad
Penelope, Texas: town in Hill County, Texas, United States
Donald Wandrei: American writer
Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu: Romanian politician
South Portland, Maine: city in Cumberland County, Maine, United States
Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna: 1986 TV film directed by Marvin J. Chomsky
2011 World Cup (men's golf): golf tournament
John Dye: American film and television actor (1963–2011)
Caltex: Chevron brand
Barbaraville: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Shunji Karube: Japanese sprinter, hurdler, coach
Rugby School: private school in Rugby, Warwickshire, England
Nuestro Himno: 2006 music single
Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh: Irish singer
Spy Hard: 1996 film directed by Rick Friedberg
Ffolkes baronets: Title in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Marlborough School (Los Angeles): independent college in Los Angeles, California, USA
William Perkins (theologian): English cleric and Puritan theologian
Stephan Grundy: American science-fiction writer and heathen scholar
Andy Whitfield: Welsh actor (1971-2011)
Philipp Spener: German lutheran theologian, founder of pietism (1635-1705)
Tonda Couple: Japanese manga series
Shock rock: rock music genre
Myron L. Good: American physicist (1923-1999)
James MacGregor Burns: American historian and political scientist (1918–2014)
West Bromwich: town within the Metropolitan Borough of Sandwell, in the West Midlands county of England
Circumambulation: ritual of moving around a sacred object or idol, found in various religions
Pakistan–Thailand relations: diplomatic relations between the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and the Kingdom of Thailand
Anti-Revolutionary Party: Dutch political party
Tom Huddlestone: English association football player
La Higuera, Chile: town and commune in Elqui Province, Coquimbo Region, Chile
Kinsey, Alabama: human settlement in Houston County, Alabama, United States of America
Carl Crowe: English cricketer (born 1975)
G. Kamalamma: Indian writer
Origins of the American Civil War: proximate and ultimate causes of the American Civil War
Om Puri: Indian actor
The Benzino Remix Project: remix album by Benzino
3rd World Scout Jamboree: Historic Scouting gathering
Strikethrough: typographical presentation of text with a horizontal line through the center
FC Zürich Frauen: association football club
Ruling class: social class of a given society that decides upon and sets that society's political agenda
SC Kryvbas: professional basketball club from Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine
Xun Kuang: Chinese Confucian philosopher (c.310–after 238 BCE)
Haatim Zakiyuddin: Indian Islamic leader
English Strait: strait in the South Shetland Islands
Quercitron: natural dye from the bark of the species Quercus velutina
Trond Kirkvaag: Norwegian actor (1946-2007)
Suzan DelBene: American politician
Min and Bill: 1930 film by George W. Hill
Yehuda Levin: American rabbi
Creoles of color: historic ethnic group of Creole people that developed in the former French and Spanish colonies of Louisiana, Southern Mississippi, Alabama, and Northwestern Florida in what is now the United States
USS Briareus: cargo ship converted to a repair ship
Little Eve: 2007 album by Kate Miller-Heidke
National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials: organization
2004–05 DFB-Pokal Frauen: football tournament season
Hugo Montenegro: American conductor (1925-1981)
Suzuka Line: railway line owned by Kintetsu in Japan's Kinki region
Sirasa Dancing Stars: Sri Lankan TV series or program
Isle La Motte: town in Grand Isle County, Vermont, United States
Lawrence E. Imhoff: politician (1895-1988)
Richard Barone: American rock musician
Bill Peet: Artist, illustrator, author, animator and story teller (1915-2002)
Tibetan serin: species of bird
Emma Eliasson: Swedish ice hockey player
I Need a Doctor: song by Dr. Dre, Eminem, and Skylar Grey from Detox
Thieves by Law: 2010 film
David J. Wineland: American physicist
Education in ancient Rome: Overview of education in ancient Rome
Patrice Evra: French association football player (born 1981)
Of Mice and Men (1992 film): 1992 film directed by Gary Sinise
Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton: American philanthropist and wife of Alexander Hamilton (1757–1854)
Ali Boumnijel: Tunisian and French association football player
Torrey Craig: American basketball player
Gary Liddle: English association football player (born 1986)
Mariinsky Ballet: ballet company in Saint-Petersburg
Västerås IK (1913–1980): former sports club in Västerås, Sweden
DSBFirst: train operating company
2009–10 Philadelphia Flyers season: NHL hockey team season
Intercompany crossover: placement of two or more otherwise discrete fictional characters, settings, or universes into the context of a single story
Andrew Ross (sociologist): Scottish sociologist
St. Petersburg Women's Open: former LPGA golf tournament (1954-1989)
Brisbane Festival Hall: Multi-purpose arena located in the Brisbane, Australia
United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases: U.S Army's main institution and facility for defensive research into countermeasures against biological warfare
Brenda Joyce (author): American writer
Werner Roth (comics): American comic artist (1921-1973)
Manhattan Waterfront Greenway: esplanade in Manhattan, New York City, USA
Dana M. King: American football and baseball coach (1890–1952)
Virginia Key: island in the United States of America
Shari Belafonte: American actress
Geranyl pyrophosphate: chemical compound
Liberal Democratic Party of Russia: far-right nationalist political party in Russia
Tony Martin (American singer): American actor and singer (1913-2012)
Pineville, Louisiana: suburb city of Alexandria, located in Rapides Parish, Louisiana
Stanislaus P. Franchot: American politician in New York (1851-1908)
Paul Clough: English rugby league footballer
British sitcom: British TV Situation Comedy
Sin City: A Dame to Kill For: 2014 film directed by Robert Rodriguez and Frank Miller
Granieu: commune in Isère, France
1934 All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: 1934 sporting competition in Ireland
Frantz Hardy: American football player
Buchanan County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
White-collar worker: social class; person who performs intellectual labor
Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions: organization
Dick Irvin Jr.: Canadian sports announcer
Stéphane Dion: Canadian politician
2017 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Spiral Zone: American animated television series from 1987
Elliott Forbes-Robinson: American racing driver
JFS (file system): file system
Passwd: tool on most Unix and Unix-like operating systems used to change a user's password
Annmarie Morais: Canadian screenwriter
Rachid El Basir: athletics competitor
Marmara Ereğlisi LNG Storage Facility: LNG terminal in Turkey
2016 North Dakota gubernatorial election: election of Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Renchen: municipality in Germany
Kiddy Grade: media franchise
Karl Nordström: Swedish painter (1855–1923)
Plutarco Elías Calles: President of Mexico from 1924 to 1928
Power projection: military term