naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
William Kissam Vanderbilt II: American racing driver (1878-1944)
SN 1885A: supernova in the Andromeda Galaxy, spotted by mankind in August 1885
Algoma West: federal electoral district of Canada
Sean McMahon: Australian rugby union player
Al Heera: human settlement in United Arab Emirates
Slapstick film: film genre
St Joseph's College, Nudgee: Catholic boys' school in Queensland, Australia
Pier Antonio Quarantotti Gambini: Italian writer
Daya (Sikhism): fundamental teaching of Sikhism
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce: Canadian banking institution
Tarot: cards used for games or divination
Hambantota Wind Farm: former wind farm in Hambantota, Sri Lanka
Sverre Hansen (athlete): athletics competitor
Power pop: music genre
Vasile Ghioc: Romanian rugby union player
Sunil Ariyaratne: Sri Lankan scholar, film director, author, poet and lyricist
Hentz: family name
Bernart de Ventadorn: troubador
Commission on the Measurement of Economic Performance and Social Progress: convened by the French Government
2015–16 Temple Owls men's basketball team: American college basketball season
NWA British Commonwealth Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Raghu Kunche: film score composer
Mayhem in Monsterland: 1993 video game
Susan Hockfield: American neuroscientist
Jim Jensen (reporter): American television reporter
Richard Faulds: English sport shooter
Universal Jobmatch: Employment Site
The Learning Company: American educational software company
Yomi: Place described in Shintoism as an underworld where the dead go
Blood Mountain (album): album by Mastodon
Ernie Wasson: Gardener, horticulturist and author
Forest Hills (Tampa): neighborhood in Tampa, Florida
2004–05 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
Jason Colwell: Irish footballer
River Ogmore: river in Wales, United Kingdom
William Bickerton: British Latter Day Saint leader
John Oliver Creighton: American astronaut
Mike Bacsik (2000s pitcher): American baseball player
Survivor (Japanese TV series): Japanese TV series
Joe Wright: British film director
Pulcheria: Byzantine empress
Monorchism: state of having only one testicle within the scrotum
Jean Bart: French admiral and privateer (1651-1702)
Dwight Yoakam: American country singer-songwriter, actor, and film director
John Kelly (rugby union, born 1974): Irish rugby union player
Binder Park Zoo: zoo in Calhoun County, Michigan, USA
Brown bear: species of mammal
Wakefield, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Trepassey Bay: bay in Newfoundland, Canada
Whole grain: cereal grain that contains the germ, endosperm, and bran
Salvador Benedicto: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Negros Occidental
Colonia (Roman): Roman outpost established in conquered territory to secure it
Albert Mol: Dutch actor (1917-2004)
The Emirates Group: Dubai-based international aviation holding company
T. R. Omana: Insian actor
History of string theory: aspect of history
Dagmar Lahlum: World War II Norwegian resistance member (1923-1999)
USS Knave (AM-256): Admirable-class minesweeper
Essendon Airport: airport in Essendon Fields, Victoria, Australia
Gordano services: Motorway service station in Somerset, England
Les Mills: New Zealand athlete and politician
Charles Stanley: American television evangelist
Vibeke Løkkeberg: Norwegian actor
Ender's Shadow: 1999 novel by Orson Scott Card
Acquiescence bias: category of response bias common to survey research in which respondents have a tendency to select a positive response option or indicate a positive connotation disproportionately more frequently
The Verdict (1946 film): 1946 film by Don Siegel
Doug Stanhope: American stand-up comedian
Jaakko Ojaniemi: athletics competitor
M62 coach bombing: 1974 IRA attack in northern England
Battle of Boca Teacapan: 1870 U.S. Navy action against Mexican pirates
A Bronx Tale (musical): musical based on the play by the same name
Rosh Pinna: human settlement in Israel
Bogart's: music venue in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Urho Lehtovaara: Finnish flying ace (1917-1949)
Nature (journal): British scientific journal since 1869
Top quark condensate: alternative theory to the Standard Model
Polish Golden Age: period of Polish history
Thomas Inskip, 1st Viscount Caldecote: British politician (1876-1947)
Piece of Cake (novel): book by Derek Robinson
Netherlands Photo Museum: photography museum in Rotterdam
Jimmy Lomba: runner
Kiss of Death (1947 film): 1947 film by Henry Hathaway
Yulara, Northern Territory: town in the Northern Territory, Australia
Atomic Blonde: 2017 film by David Leitch
Alkylation: chemical reaction
Alabama Adventure & Splash Adventure: amusement & water park
Melilla: autonomous city of Spain in North Africa
Pittenweem: village in Fife, Scotland, UK
Ken Popert: Canadian media executive
Flavoring: food additive used to change the taste or smell of food
The Triffids: Australian alternative rock and pop band
HC TPS: men's ice hockey team from Turku, Finland
John Callen: British-born New Zealand actor
Marca (newspaper): Spanish sports website
Thomas Bickel: Swiss association football player
Album-equivalent unit: measurement unit in the music industry
Brian Roe: English cricketer (1939-2014)
KVHP: Fox/ABC television affiliate in Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States
Threat: one person's statement that they intend to harm another, or another's property
Paul Stamets (Star Trek): fictional character from Star Trek multiverse
Altamont Pass: mountain pass through the Diablo Range in Northern California
Ogdensburg–Prescott International Bridge: International bridge between New York and Ontario
Henk Chin A Sen: President of Suriname (1934–1999)
Haridwar: city in India
Machete (comics): fictional character from the Ultimate Universe
South Audley Street: street in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
Walter M. Robertson: United States general (1888–1954)
Allegheny National Forest: National Forest in the United States
The Black Corridor: book by Michael Moorcock
Lies My Father Told Me: 1975 film by Ján Kadár
Carly Gullickson: American female tennis player
Michalis Konstantinou: Cypriot footballer
2016–17 Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Aircraft ordnance: weapons used by aircraft
Dzogchen: tradition of teachings in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism
Skaði: Norse deity
Chaddesden: suburb of Derby, Derbyshire, UK
Pop-up ad: digital advertisement medium consisting of the opening of an unsolicited new window displaying an ad
Torches (album): album by Foster the People
Gilbert Nicholetts: Royal Air Force air marshals
Lam Tei: human settlement in Hong Kong
Steve Burke (composer): British video game composer
Rabbit Fire: 1951 American animated short film directed by Chuck Jones
Ashburton Guardian: New Zealand newspaper
Shortland Island: island in Solomon Islands, near Bougainville
Suomenlinna: sea fortress by Helsinki, Finland
Joanne Brackeen: American jazz pianist and music educator
Drang nach Osten: German Eastward expansionism, later associated with Nazi Germany
Kim Crosby (racing driver): American stock car racing and monster truck driver
Neah-Kah-Nie High School: high school in Oregon, United States
1988 NBL Finals: sports season
Battle of Largs: 1263 battle of the Scottish-Norwegian War
Peter J. White: political advisor to President Trump
Non sa che sia dolore, BWV 209: secular cantata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach
Raja: monarch or princely ruler
Colin Riordan: British academic
Niyazi Berkes: Turkish Cypriot academic and sociologist (1908–1988)
Matamata-Piako District: territorial authority in New Zealand's Waikato region
Charles E. Bohlen: American diplomat
Bakhtiyar Artayev: boxer
Kang Chol-hwan: defector from North Korea
1934–35 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Hardik Mehta: Indian writer and director
Lockheed Missiles and Space Company: American aerospace enterprise
Joshua Tree, California: census designated place in San Bernardino County, California, United States
Maham: human settlement
Ludivine Kreutz: professional golfer
Mighty ReArranger: Robert Plant album
Interstate 90 in Pennsylvania: section of Interstate Highway in Erie County, Pennsylvania, United States
Henry Bradford Endicott: American businessman
Man in the Chair: 2007 film by Michael Schroeder
Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma: South African politician
Mateo Flecha: Spanish musician
Ian Gomez: American actor
Warkworth, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Andrej Porázik: Slovak soccer player
James Flint (RAF officer): RAF officer
The Delmore Brothers: band
Jen language: Taraba, Adamawa language of Nigeria
Perro Aguayo Jr.: Mexican professional wrestler
Joey Santiago: American guitarist
Fred Chalenor: musician (1955-2018)
Plimmerton: suburb of Porirua, New Zealand
Nonno Felice: television series
Federal Correctional Institution, Marianna: medium-security prison in Florida, United States
Littleton W. Moore: American politician (1835-1911)
Jesús A. Villamor: Filipino pilot
Sacral plexus: nerve plexus
Duster Bennett: British blues singer and musician.
Arcadia Education Centre: School in South Kanarchor, Bangladesh
Margrave Charles Magnus of Baden-Durlach: Titular margrave of Baden-Durlach
Neeli Bendapudi: American academic administrator
Saeb Erekat: Palestinian diplomat
Indonesian Throughflow: ocean current that provides a low-latitude pathway for warm, relatively fresh water to move from the Pacific to the Indian Ocean
Battle of Karameh: 1968 battle between Israel and the PLO and Jordan
Mauro Biello: Canadian soccer player and coach
Pilot Talk: album by Currensy
Simon Wells: English film director
Adolfo Urso: Italian politician
Dies irae: Latin sequence, liturgical hymn
Naphtha: flammable liquid hydrocarbon mixture
War on the Shore: annual lacrosse matchbetween two USA universities
2018–19 New Jersey Devils season: National Hockey League season
Leon Smith (basketball): American basketball player
Ruler of the Wasteland: album by Chastain
Mount Saint Mary College: liberal arts college in Newburgh, New York USA
Tambaguchi Station: railway station in Kyōto, Kyōto prefecture, Japan
Edmund Leavens Chandler: Canadian politician (1829-1880)
Pike County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Shin Asahina: Japanese association football player
Noel George: Footballer (1897-1929)
Interception: American football play in which a defensive player catches a pass, resulting in a turnover
Taborah Johnson: singer and actor
The Gamesters of Triskelion: episode of Star Trek: The Original Series (S2 E16)
Iveagh: ancient territory in Ireland
Life skills: abilities for adaptive and positive behavior that enable humans to deal effectively with the demands and challenges of life
U.S. Route 25: highway in the United States
Frosty Thomas: Major League Baseball pitcher (1881-1970)
Flann O'Brien: Irish writer (1911-1966)
David Coe (businessman): Australian businessman
Paarl Gimnasium: secondary school in South Africa
Keratan sulfate: class of compounds
Roger Pontare: Swedish pop musician (b.1951)
1956 Kano Airport BOAC Argonaut crash: Airplane crash incident
Scott Ullger: baseball coach from the United States
Augustus (Massie novel): book by Allan Massie
Conestogo Lake: lake in Ontario, Canada
International Feminist Journal of Politics: journal
Jeremy Davidson (rugby union): Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Alternate picking: guitar playing technique
Mad Men (season 5): season of television series
Girl with a Pearl Earring (novel): Book by Tracy Chevalier
Ribeauvillé: commune in Haut-Rhin, France
Oldsmobile Series 60: car model
Bailiff: manager, overseer or custodian – a legal officer to whom some degree of authority or jurisdiction is given
George Oliver (historian): English Roman Catholic priest and historian
Western Sudetes: mountain range in Europe
1984 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
USS Chatterer (AMc-16): minesweeper of the United States Navy
John Tory: Canadian politician, 65th mayor of Toronto
Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences: research institute
Francis DeSales: American actor (1912-1988)
Carver–Hawkeye Arena: multi-purpose indoor arena
Calgary Cannons: minor league baseball team in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Brown-throated sunbird: species of bird
Oriental horse: subtype of domesticated horse
Colts–Patriots rivalry: National Football League rivalry
National Museum of Natural History, Bulgaria: national museum of natural history in Bulgaria
The MacDonald Brothers: Scottish pop folk duo who competed in The X Factor
Colonial Secretary of New Zealand: New Zealand political office
Time Bomb (Rancid song): 1995 single by Rancid
2,4-Dinitrotoluene: chemical compound
Temora–Roto railway line: partly closed railway line in the southwest of New South Wales, Australia
Royal Hudson: Canadian steam locomotive series
Physical capital: tangible man-made goods that help and support production
Constantine 1 University: university in Constantine, Algeria
Anne Golon: French writer
Lyudmyla Panchuk: Soviet handball player (1956-2011)
Jim Ramstad: American lawyer and politician (1946–2020)
William Fisk (politician): Australian politician (1871-1940)
Sri Lanka Mitra Vibhushana: Sri Lankan honour
Trevor Siemian: American football player (born 1991)
Bill Tarmey: English actor and singer
Eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis: a systemic vasculitis realized as blood vessel inflammation, with symptoms asthma along with hay fever, rash and gastrointestinal bleeding
Vital Voranau: Belarusian-Polish playwright, translator, writer and poet
Allen Funt: American television director (1914-1999)
Gunnar Öquist: Swedish botanist
2002–03 Philadelphia Flyers season: NHL hockey team season
Masahiko Harada: Japanese ski jumper, coach, sports commentator
History of the petroleum industry in Canada (oil sands and heavy oil): aspect of history
FC Urartu: association football club
Diving disorders: physiological disorder resulting from underwater diving
Nawal El Moutawakel: Moroccan hurdler and IOC member
1954 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1954 in paleontology
Joie Lee: American actress, screenwriter and film producer
Malayalam script: Brahmic script used commonly to write the Malayalam language
Superman and Lois Lane: fictional couple in DC comics
MALT lymphoma: non-Hodgkin lymphoma that has material basis in mucosal tissue involved in antibody production
Li Lu: American banker
Call to Action: American organization that advocates a variety of changes in the Catholic Church
Haematoxylum campechianum: species of plant
Toftir: settlement on Eysturoy, Faroe Islands
Mass media in the United Kingdom: overview of mass media in the United Kingdom
Janesville, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
USS Waupaca (AOG-46): ship that carried oil during wartime
Dwight Muhammad Qawi: American boxer
Cutler, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
494th Fighter Squadron: military unit
David Arnold: British film composer
Cordwainer Smith: American author (1913-1966)
The Undercover Economist: book by Tim Harford
Albert Berger: film producer
Cohen Bramall: English association football player (born 1996)
Brian Bevan: Australian rugby league footballer (1924-1991)
Black-bellied seedcracker: species of bird
Grease pencil: writing tool with a core of coloured wax
Caramell: Swedish band
Congressional power of enforcement: aspect of US legal history
Exigent circumstance: US law covering police entry to property
German Creek coal mine: coal mine in Queensland, Australia
Disconnection Notice: album by Goldfinger
Somasila: human settlement in Kollapur, Nagarkurnool district, Telangana, India
Donald Bartlett: Anglican priest and author (1873-1969)
Tourism in Nepal: tourist industry in Nepal
Mosrite: American guitar brand
2006 Oklahoma State Cowboys football team: American college football season
William Page (MP): English politician
Red Hook, Brooklyn: neighborhood in Brooklyn, New York City
David Nemirovsky: Canadian ice hockey player
William Winegard: Canadian politician
Let's Be Ritzy: 1934 film by Edward Ludwig
La Ley (band): Chilean rock band
Ed Schieffelin: prospector who discovered the Tombstone mining district
Sevastopol: port city in Ukraine in Russia
Processo Revolucionário Em Curso: period of Portuguese history
Neptune (mythology): Roman god of water, particularly the sea, considered equivalent to the Greek Poseidon
1827: calendar year
Bombay Natural History Society: Indian conservation and biodiversity research NGO
Uri Tzaig: Israeli artist
Dion Dreesens: Dutch swimmer
Konstantinos Davakis: Greek Army officer
2011 Chicago White Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Louis E. Graham: American politician
1st Battalion, Parachute Regiment: airborne light infantry unit of the British Army
Quartetto Cetra: Italian band
Marjorie Holt: American politician
Interpark: South Korean entertainment, shopping, and record label company
The Emperor of the East: play written by Philip Massinger
Portaferry: town in County Down, Northern Ireland
BlueScope: Australian steel producing company
Bright young things: London-based group of young aristocrats and socialites in the 20th century
Postage stamp booklet: made up of one or more small panes of postage stamps in a cardboard cover
Aaliyah: The Princess of R&B: 2014 made for television biographical film directed by Bradley Walsh
Steven Murdoch: British computer security expert
Catholic Charismatic Renewal: Movement inside the Roman Catholic Church that began in 1967 in the United States
Provence football team: national association football team
Raymond Raikes: British theatre producer, director and broadcaster
John Gilbert Winant: American Republican politician and diplomat (1889-1947)
Saltaire railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Yakov Sverdlov: Soviet politician
Deliverance (Deliverance album): album by Deliverance
Abu Zubayr Al Halili: Member of al-Qaeda
Lappa, Queensland: ghost town in Queensland, Australia
Femina Miss India 2013: miss India contest
Incendiary balloon: weaponized balloon carrying an incendiary device as payload
2014–15 Austrian Cup: football tournament season
Nic Jones: British musician
Beenox: Canadian video game developer
Nallajerla: village in Nallajarla mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Umm el-Marra: village in Syria
Andrew Francis: Canadian actor (1985-)
Little Trees: tree-shaped air fresheners
Forever Yours (1945 film): 1945 film by William Nigh
Training ship: ship or boat used to train students as sailors
Free Culture Forum: international forum of free culture and digital rights
Berrick Barnes: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Bob Thomas (actor): American actor
Watnong Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Clarence Thomas: Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States since 1991
From Out of Nowhere (Jeff Lynne's ELO album): 2019 studio album by Jeff Lynne's ELO
3rd & Bird: television series
Venison: flesh from deer
Josh Marshall: American journalist
Sir Arthur Wilson, 3rd Baronet: Royal Navy officer (1842-1921)
International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies: non-govermental organization within UNESCO
Álvaro Longoria: Spanish film director
Kepler-62e: exoplanet
Georgina te Heuheu: New Zealand politician
Video game localization: term in video game development
Fransisca Ratnasari: Indonesian badminton player
Ben Gazzara: American actor (1930–2012)
Peace River: river in Alberta and British Columbia, Canada
The Uniques (Jamaican group): Jamaican rocksteady and reggae vocal group
Paul Jackson (bassist): American musician
Jaymay: American singer-songwriter from New York (born 1981)
Hieflau: former municipality in Austria
Basketball at the 1948 Summer Olympics: international basketball tournament
Double-toothed kite: species of bird
Juan de Esquivel: Spanish explorer
USS Frank Cable: Submarine tender of the United States Navy
Municipality of Črnomelj: municipality of Slovenia
Jacqueline Mattson: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1928-2016)
Terowie, South Australia: town in South Australia
World Alliance of Reformed Churches: International Christian fellowship, publisher
W Racing Team: Belgian auto racing team
Willie Jackson (politician): New Zealand politician
Lyle Ritz: American bassist and ukulele player
Happy Hour: The South River Road Sessions: 2010 extended play by Uncle Kracker
Horse Racing Ireland: governing body for horse racing on the island of Ireland
Irish Famine (1740–1741): famine in the Kingdom of Ireland
KRVU-LD: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Chico, California, United States
Quehanna Wild Area: State-owned wildlife area in Pennsylvania, US
Skooly: American rapper
Sean Casey (filmmaker): American documentary filmmaker
Colocation centre: data center where servers from multiple customers are colocated
Zagat: restaurant guide
1997 Carquest Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Ryan Shealy: American college baseball player, Major League baseball player, first baseman
Bishop of Ramsbury (ancient): former episcopal title used by medieval English-Catholic diocesan bishops
Vajiravudh: King of Siam from 1910 to 1925
William I, Elector of Hesse: Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel 1785 – 1821
David Gobel: American inventor and entrepreneur
Sorry About Dresden: American indie rock band
Wilderness Rim, Washington: human settlement in King County, Washington, United States of America
Nowhere on the Border: one-act play
Peter Häggström: athletics competitor
Ólafur Gottskálksson: Icelandic footballer
Heterochromia iridum: difference in coloration, usually of the iris but also of hair or skin
Snuff-Movie: 2005 film by Bernard Rose
Garry Maddox: American baseball player
Blind Date (British game show): UK game show
All-Ireland Senior Club Camogie Championship 1994: camogie championship
Dry Fork (Cheat River tributary): tributary of the Black Fork of the Cheat River in West Virginia, USA
Jeff Gray (baseball, born 1981): American baseball player (1981-)
Murder of Mireille Knoll: 2018 murder of a Jewish woman in Paris
Au clair de la lune: French folk song
Japanese Resident-General of Korea: administrative position during Japanese colonization of Korea
James Beard Foundation: nonprofit organization
Jessy Terrero: American Dominican-born American film and music video director
Ilya Frank: Soviet physicist
Gabriel Bitar: Canadian soccer player
Colorado Buffaloes football: Program that represents the University of Colorado Boulder in college football at the NCAA Division I FBS level
Irregular military: any non-standard military organization
Maggie McNamara: American actress (1928-1978)
5-hour Energy: energy shot drink
António Costa: 118th Prime Minister of Portugal
Taher Fakhruddin: claimant to the 54th Da'i al-Mutlaq of the Dawoodi Bohras
Denise Deegan: British playwright
Edith Derby Williams: American historian
SPSS: statistical software suite
Rafael Sabatini: Italian–English writer (1875–1950)
Alienator: 1990 film by Fred Olen Ray
Lake Valley, San Juan County, New Mexico: unincorporated community in New Mexico, United States
Tristan Nunez: American racing driver
Olivia Cheng (Canadian actress): Canadian actress
The Boat Race 1949: 1949 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Antiparticle: concept that pairs of particles exist that have equal mass, but opposite sign for properties such as charge, lepton and baryon number
Russ Letlow: American football player (1913-1987)
Booking.com: website and mobile apps for booking accommodation
Panicos Orphanides: Cypriot footballer
Agricultural Land Reserve: collection of agricultural land in British Columbia
Wendy Bowman (activist): Australian environmentalist, farmer and activist
Nuclear fuel: material that can be used in nuclear fission or fusion to derive nuclear energy
Farmers, Rush County, Indiana: human settlement in Rush County, Indiana, United States
Fred Lewis: American baseball outfielder
Mary L. Good: American chemist (1931-2019)
Marilyn Jordan Taylor: American architect
Maria Coventry, Countess of Coventry: London beauty and society hostess
Center-pivot irrigation: method of crop irrigation
Dee Dee Bridgewater: American singer
Bryncoch: village in Neath Port Talbot, Wales, UK
A Band Called Death: 2012 American documentary film directed by Mark Christopher Covino and Jeff Howlett
Mitch Fifield: Australian politician
American Sugar Refining Company: former American manufacturer
Armadale SC: football league
Sarah McKenzie: Australian singer-songwriter and pianist
Computer Music Journal: American peer-reviewed academic journal
Batasuna: 2001–2013 Basque political party in Spain
Carl Fallberg: American cartoonist and artist
Miskolc: city in Northeastern Hungary
Bidjigal: an Aboriginal Australian people of the Sydney area
Jean-Marc Barr: French-American actor and director
Levir Culpi: Brazilian association football player and manager
Stabæk Fotball: Norwegian association football club based in Bærum, a suburb of Oslo
Per Jonsson: Swedish speedway rider
Die Königin von Saba: opera by Karl Goldmark
Bourassa (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
11th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment: Union Army infantry regiment
2011 NCAA Division I FBS football season: American college football season
Iwona Matkowska: Olympic wrestler
Computer programming: the process of designing and building an executable computer program to accomplish a specific computing result or to perform a specific task
Rovigo: Italian commune in Veneto
Mimi Lesseos: American professional wrestler and actress
Van der Waals (crater): lunar crater
A. V. Dicey: British jurist and constitutional theorist (1835–1922)
Chocolatier: someone who makes confectionery from chocolate
2007 XM Satellite Radio Indy 300: radio satellite
Journal of Animal Ecology: journal
Hermann Fegelein: German Nazi (National Socialist) Regiment Colonel and Brigade Division General Commander of the German Waffen-SS Army during World War 2 (1906–1945)
St. Anne Township, Kankakee County, Illinois: township in Kankakee County, Illinois
Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception (Denver): church in Colorado, United States
Udall, Kansas: city in Cowley County, Kansas, United States
Solar Saros 157: Saros cycle series 157 for solar eclipses
Labeling theory: theory of how the self-identity and behavior of individuals may be determined or influenced by the terms used to describe or classify them
Muneer Ahmad Rashid: Mathematical physicist, professor
Tony Stark (Marvel Cinematic Universe): fictional character from the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Landstuhl Regional Medical Center: U.S. Army post and hospital in southwest Germany
Sainte-Clotilde, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
1925 Australian federal election: Australian federal election
Antonov An-30: 1967 reconnaissance aircraft family by Antonov
John Henry Dolph: American landscape and animal painter (1835-1903)
Ermenonville Forest: forest in France
SABAM: Belgium collecting society
Frontenac County: county in Ontario, Canada
Cross Timber, Texas: town in Johnson County, Texas, United States
Romantic racism: kind of tokenism
Écija Balompié: football team in Spain
Orchardleigh Estate: country estate in Somerset, England
Crystal radio: simple radio receiver circuit used mostly for AM reception
Ikkō-ikki: mobs of peasant farmers, Buddhist monks, Shinto priests and local nobles who rose up against daimyō rule in 15th- and 16th-century Japan
Pulsus paradoxus: is an abnormally large decrease in systolic blood pressure and pulse wave amplitude during inspiration.
Finnian of Clonard: Irish saint
Forge: workshops of a blacksmith, who is an ironsmith who makes iron into tools or other objects
Mong Chau: former island of Hong Kong
Regular army: official army of a state or country
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Rohilkhand University: public university in Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh
Sara King: American writer
Salve Regina University: private university in Newport, Rhode Island, United States
Michele Gammino: Italian voice actor
Promethazine: group of stereoisomers
1378: year
Mumbo Jumbo (novel): book by Ishmael Reed
Carrie Prejean: American model and writer
Chamber of commerce: organization for the promotion of business interests
Railroad Safety Appliance Act: 1893 US federal railway safety law
Corrie van Zyl: South African cricketer
KLIF-FM: news/talk station in Haltom City, Texas, United States
Hoboken, New Jersey: city in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States
Gyula Breyer: Hungarian chess player (1893-1921)
Recorder of London: ancient legal office in the City of London
Ned Benson: film director
Journey to Love: album by Stanley Clarke
Second Epistle of Peter: book of the Bible
IL Flint: sports club from Tønsberg, Norway
UFC Fight Night: Barboza vs. Lee: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2018
3 Colours Red: British rock band
Hermann Mögling: German missionary
Michael Graziadei: American actor
Kamloops station: railway station in Kamloops, Canada
Cherry Hills Country Club: private country club in Colorado, U.S.
Adam Williams (actor): American actor (1922-2006)
Car controls: car parts used to control the vehicle
Limboor: village in Telangana, India
Peter Lashley: West Indian cricketer
Lethings: dynasty of Lombard kings
John Cheere: British artist
Devolution: granting of some competences of central government to local government
The Price Is Right (American game show): American television game show
UWA World Trios Championship: professional wrestling trios tag team championship
Emerson Ávila: Brazilian association football player
Thermal oxidation: process creating a thin layer of silicon dioxide
American Job: 1996 film by Chris Smith
The Captive (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Atom Egoyan
1234: year
Ed Kaeding: Canadian politician
Pressure altitude: altitude imputed based on observed barometric pressure using the International Standard Atmosphere model
Lviv National Agrarian University: university in Dublyany, Lviv oblast, Ukraine
Emil Christensen: Swedish electronic sports player
Daubert standard: Expert witness evidence rule - U.S. Supreme Court
John Matias: American baseball player (1944-2020)
Unmasked Tour: 1980 Kiss tour in Europe and Oceania
Mount Gipps Station: Pastoral lease in New South Wales
Brent Spencer: British Army general
Dermot O'Leary: English television presenter
Ronna Burger: American philosopher
The Birth of a Race: 1918 film by John W. Noble
Knightdale, North Carolina: town in Wake County, North Carolina, United States of America
Gens: a type of clan division that existed in ancient Rome, signified by a persons nomen
Carlos Beltrán: baseball player from Puerto Rico
Ahmed Jamil: Saudi Arabian footballer
Newsletter: printed or electronic report containing news concerning the activities of a business or an organization that is sent to its members, customers, employees or other subscribers
Quercus prinoides: species of plant
Ra Ra Riot: American indie rock band
USS Satterlee (DD-190): 1918 Clemson-class destroyer
Team Bath F.C.: defunct association football club in Bath, England
Sargon II: king of Assyria (722-705 B.C)
Nephila pilipes: species of arachnid
DF-21: medium-range ballistic missile
Green Acres Mall: Shopping mall in Valley Stream, NY
Carl Schenkel: Swiss film director and screenwriter (1948-2003)
Qarlughids: dynasty
Sequencing: in genetics and biochemistry, determining the structure of an unbranched biopolymer
Ralph Seymour (Royal Navy officer): British naval officer
Ridge Manor, Florida: census-designated place in Hernando County, Florida, United States
Controlled Drugs and Substances Act: Canadian federal drug regulation act
Sax Rohmer: English novelist
Career Day (Modern Family): episode of Modern Family
San Pietro Clarenza: Italian comune
Air Busan: South Korean low-cost airline based in Busan
Dana Gioia: American writer
1902 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Sri Lanka Tennis Association: tennis organization in Sri Lanka
Lumberman's Monument: Monument in Michigan
Pedro A. Rodríguez: Puerto Rican politician
Helmut Lachenmann: German composer
2008 Speedway World Cup: 49th edition of the annual motorcycle speedway World Cup competition
Terry Flew: Australian academic
Rhapidophyllum: genus of plants
Thalavattam: 1986 film by Priyadarshan
Rough for Radio I: play
Carrick Hume Buck: 1900-1959 , Hawaii lawyer
Tales of Wrykyn and Elsewhere: 1997 collection of short stories by P. G. Wodehouse
Bubba Jenkins: American wrestler and mixed martial arts fighter
IWGP Heavyweight Championship: primary singles championship of New Japan Pro-Wrestling
Polycomb protein EED: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Medicine (band): American noise pop band
YUI Rich Text Editor: text editor
Tibetan Buddhism: form of Buddhism practiced in Tibet and Bhutan
Groombridge 1830: star in the constellation Ursa Major
Ipo Dam: dam in Barangay San Mateo, Norzagaray, Bulacan, Philippines
Al-Muttaqi: The twenty-first Abbasid Caliph
Peter Callander: English songwriter and record producer (1939-2014)
Left 4 Dead: 2008 cooperative first-person shooter arcade-style video game by Valve Corporation
Tormod Andreassen: Norwegian male curler and coach
Democratic Party (Luxembourg): political party in Luxembourg
John Simpson Kirkpatrick: Australian soldier in World War I
Need for Speed (2015 video game): 2015 racing video game
Florian Stahel: Swiss footballer
Jack Frost (detective): fictional detective created by R. D. Wingfield
Mike Powell (Welsh cricketer): cricketer
MJB (coffee): American brand of coffee
Eric Milner-White: British priest and art collector (1884-1963)
Robert Pirosh: American screenwriter (1910-1989)
Prosecco: Italian white wine
Shaw Prize: science award
BYU Cougars football: American college football team
Palawan (island): island in the Philippines
Georg Christian Füchsel: German geologist (1722-1773)
Danzig (band): American heavy metal band
Clotilde Micheli: ltalian nun and Blessed
Galigamuwa Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Sabaragamuwa Province, Sri Lanka
Ma'ale Shomron: An archaeological site in Israel
Roddy MacLennan: Scottish footballer (born 1989)
Rotax 503: two-stroke engine
Herford station: railway station in Herford, Germany
Ed Emshwiller: American illustrator and filmmaker
Rotel: Japanese audio equipment manufacturer
Pocket pistol: A small handgun suitable for carrying in a coat, vest, and/or trousers pockets.
Norma Kamali: American fashion designer
Coonoor Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Antonio Cochran: American football player
Mournful Congregation: Australian funeral doom metal band
Felix Borowski: American composer
Eastern Michigan University: comprehensive, co-educational public university in Ypsilanti, Michigan, United States
Civil Union Act, 2006: South African law legalising same-sex marriage
Helen O'Connell: American actress and singer (1920–1993)
1911 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Carlos Vives: Colombian singer
Lockheed Air Express: airliner
George Wilson (safety): American football safety
Gfycat: video hosting service
Petrocelli: television series
Valentine McMaster: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Jon Jon Augustavo: director
Ferroalloy: class of iron alloys
Nixon Kiprotich: athletics competitor
Intelligence quotient: score derived from tests purported to measure individual differences
Angela Sarkis: BBC Governor
Terminal Peak: mountain in Tasmania, Australia
Dani Harmer: English actress
Antonio Pacheco (footballer, born 1976): Uruguayan footballer
HSPA8: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Bertram and Diana Firestone: major owner/breeders of thoroughbred equestrian and flat racing horses
S. C. Gwynne: American nonfiction writer
Percent sign: Unicode character used to indicate a percentage
Autumn Leaves (1945 song): translated song; English language version of "Les Feuilles mortes", song lyrics adapted by Johnny Mercer
Personal foul (basketball): illegal contact with an opponent in basketball
Scott Rosenberg (journalist): American journalist
Jafar Panahi: Iranian film director
Thomas Davis GAA: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
USS John D. Ford: Clemson-class destroyer
Tiger-Heli: 1985 arcade game
Highland RFC: Scottish amateur rugby union club, based in Inverness
Regional Plan Association: organization
Culardoch: mountain in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Rey de Reyes (2010): 2010 Lucha Libre AAA World Wide event
Logan Township, Calhoun County, Iowa: township in Calhoun County, Iowa, United States
95th Infantry Division (United States): active United States Army formation
Union of the Centre (2002): Italian political party
State Duma: lower house of Federal Assembly of Russia
Philotas: Ancient Macedonian general, son of Parmenion
Al Buraimi Governorate: governorate of Oman
Inverclyde (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in Inverclyde, Scotland, UK, 2005 onwards
WeatherNation TV: American broadcast and cable television network
Mumbai Xpress: 2005 Tamil film directed by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao
Cumberland University: university in Tennessee, United States
Basic Law: The Knesset: First of the Basic Laws of Israel, outlining its parliament
Eighth United States Army: formation of the United States Army
Regions of Victoria: economic regions of Victoria, Australia
Brian McClair: Scottish footballer (born 1963)
Dorothy Dandridge: American actress and singer (1922–1965)
Leroy Blunt: American politician in Missouri (1921-2016)
Scribal abbreviation: abbreviations used by ancient and medieval scribes writing in Latin, and later in Greek, Old Norse and other European languages
Alexander Steen: Swedish-Canadian ice hockey player
Ralph Young (baseball): American baseball player (1888-1965)
Oflag VII-A Murnau: prisoner-of-war camp
Tonči Gabrić: Croatian footballer
AppleLink: defunct Apple service
Constructed script: writing system specifically created by an individual or group
Hypokinesia: movement disorder
Maud Chadburn: British surgeon
Heavy bomber: bomber aircraft of the largest size and load carrying capacity
MS Charming: Sun-class cruise ship
A Symphony of Lights: permanent Hong Kong light and sound show
El Tiempo (Colombia): Colombian newspaper
Jim Boyd (musician): American musician
Jordan River (Tasmania): river in Tasmania, Australia
Auld Alliance Trophy: annual trophy contested between France and Scotland since 2018
Saint Michael, Barbados: parish of Barbados
Sea spray: sea water particles that are formed directly from the ocean
Toyota Previa: car model
Maggie Siff: American actress
The Visitors (Australian band): Australian rock band formed in 1978
8½ Women: 1999 film by Peter Greenaway
Pimoa cthulhu: species of arachnid
Eric Elwood: Irish rugby union footballer and coach
King Changó: Latin ska band based in New York
Deninu School: school in Fort Resolution, Northwest Territories, Canada
Legislative intent: intention of a law passed by a legislature
John Hiatt: American rock guitarist, pianist, singer, and songwriter; born 1952
Diocese of Egypt: late Roman administrative unit encompassing Egypt and eastern Libya, ca. 381-536 AD
Shaun of the Dead: 2004 film directed by Edgar Wright
Codex Mendoza: Aztec manuscript
Madison Iseman: American actress
Young Americans (song): song by David Bowie
George Thomas Hine: British architect
University College Cork R.F.C.: Irish rugby union football club
Coffin ship: emigrant ship
2001 ICC Trophy: Cricket tournament in Canada
Grey-backed hawk: species of bird
Centers (Fourth Way): separate apparatuses within a being that dictate its specific functions
Onyeka: given name
Farnhamville, Iowa: human settlement in Iowa, United States of America
The Motet: American funk and soul band
Kerri-Anne Kennerley: Australian television presenter
Santhome: neighbourhood in Chennai District, Tamil Nadu, India
Anastasia Island: barrier island in St. Johns County, Florida, United States
Josh Francou: Australian rules footballer
Benito Arias Montano: Spanish orientalist, editor and polymath (1527–1598)
Linda Cardozo: British urogynaecologist
Jonathan Starr: American businessperson
Sumner Increase Kimball: American writer (1834-1923)
Uzhhorod International Airport: airport
John Babington Macaulay Baxter: Canadian politician (1868-1946)
Army of One (2016 film): 2016 film by Larry Charles
Possession Street: Street in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
Barbara Tillett: American librarian (1946-)
Binghamton Bearcats: athletic teams that represent SUNY at Binghamton
Sliedrecht: municipality in the Netherlands
Branko Cvetković: Serbian basketball player
North–South Rail Link: Proposed rail tunnel connecting Boston's North and South Stations
Electronic organizer: handy computer for data
Steve Hilton: British political advisor and television host
Wendelin of Trier: German saint
Survivor Series (2010): WWE's 2010 Survivor Series pay-per-view
Andrew Lincoln: British actor
Alsea: ethnic group
The Red Skelton Show: television series (1951–1971)
Dark (TV series): 2017 German science fiction TV series
2010 CAA men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Iqbal Theba: American actor
Jonathan Ames: American novelist, memoirist
Bone resorption: process in which osteoclasts degrade bone, and endocytose and transport the degradation products
Kenneth D. Bailey: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1910-1942)
Variable valve lift: automotive piston engine technology
Luxor Temple: ancient Egyptian temple
Chickasaw County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
School Sisters of Notre Dame: Female Roman Catholic religious congregation from Germany
Canopus, Egypt: Ancient Egyptian town
2013 ICC Americas Twenty20 Division One: cricket tournament
Referendum Party: political party
Jim Bibby: American baseball player (1944-2010)
Kanokvanna Lekha: Thai princess (1857-1918)
Mepkin Abbey: church building in South Carolina, United States of America
Times Square (Hong Kong): shopping mall in Hong Kong
Pine Creek (Pennsylvania): creek in Pennsylvania, United States
Tahirkheli: family name
A. C. Dixon: American pastor
Cussonia: genus of plants
Matthew Guinness: British actor
Baarn: municipality in the Netherlands
Am730: free newspaper in Hong Kong
Barberini family: Italian noble family prominent in 17th century Rome
Addis Ababa Bole International Airport: international airport serving Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Wykham Park Academy: secondary academy in Banbury, Oxfordshire, England
Thomas Morton Harper: British theologian (1821-1893)
Liquid-crystal laser: type of laser
Michel Rosenfeld: American legal scholar
FIVB Senior World Rankings: ranking system for men's and women's national teams in volleyball
Tom Nissalke: American basketball coach
Mahogany Rush: Canadian rock band
1914–15 Prima Categoria: 18th season of top-tier Italian football
2008 WNBA season: sports season
John Henry Garstin: British Indian Civil servant
Henry R. Start: American politician (1845-1905)
Gabriel Diniz: Brazilian singer
Princess Marie Isabelle of Orléans: Infanta of Spain, princess of Orléans, Countess of Paris (1848-1919)
Bos palaesondaicus: species of mammal
1994 Winter Olympics: 17th edition of Winter Olympics, in Lillehammer, Norway
Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change: United Kingdom government cabinet minister
Commercial Orbital Transportation Services: former NASA program
Jozef Dumoulin: Belgian pianist
Petra Dallmann: swimmer
Steve Fletcher: English footballer (born 1972)
The Subatomic Monster: book by Isaac Asimov
National Lampoon's Vacation: 1983 film directed by Harold Ramis
Fox Theatre (St. Louis): theater and former movie theater in  St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Northern Sámi: most widely spoken of all Sámi languages
Rutgers Law School: law school in New Jersey with two campuses
2014 Trophée des Champions: French supercup
Fas receptor: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Coming of Age (Memphis Bleek album): 1999 album by Memphis Bleek
Leader of the Opposition (Thailand): parliamentary position of the House of Representatives of Thailand
Rockland, Massachusetts: town in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette: American investment bank
Roger Smith (actor): American actor, film producer and screenwriter (1932–2017)
Eli Radish Band: American band
Korogocho: slum
French Air and Space Force: air and space warfare branch of France's armed forces
Harlington, London: area in the London Borough of Hillingdon, west London
Menin Gate at Midnight: painting by Will Longstaff
Tarwin Lower, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Twin City Model Railroad Museum: railroad museum in Saint Paul, Minnesota
USS Ibis (AM-134): minesweeper in commission from 1942 to 1944
Black Ships Before Troy: book by Rosemary Sutcliff
Ed West (American football): American football player
1998 European Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Visual Basic (classic): legacy programming language by Microsoft
1158: year
Coulomb constant: a physical law that states the electric force between two point charges is proportional to the product of the charges and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
Red Dead Redemption 2: 2018 western-themed action-adventure video game
Edward Y. Hartshorne: American education officer
Creampie (sexual act): Ejaculation in and subsequent leakage of semen from anus or vagina
Dany Heatley: Canadian ice hockey player
Sonning Cutting: railway cutting in the United Kingdom
HD 110432: star in the constellation Crux
Lyndon Rush: Canadian bobsledder
Champions: Return to Arms: 2005 video game
Arden Shakespeare: long-running series of scholarly editions of the works of William Shakespeare
Niebla josecuervoi: species of fungus
Castle Hills, Texas: city in Bexar County, Texas, United States
European water vole: species of mammal
Taza Khurmatu: human settlement in Iraq
Mitsuru Miura: Japanese manga artist
Yakuza (franchise): Japanese video game series
Baja, Hungary: town in Bács-Kiskun County in southern Hungary
S-100 bus: Early computer bus
Gay Star News: news website related to LGBT
Iliocostalis: muscle of the torso
Disha Vakani: Indian actress
Ninja Gaiden II: 2008 video game developed by Team Ninja
Jasper Pääkkönen: Finnish actor and entrepreneur
2008 Meineke Car Care Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Jamesburg, California: unincorporated community in California
Drifting (motorsport): driving technique
Lahontan Dam: embankment dam in Churchill County, Nevada
Yuri Kovtun: Russian footballer and manager
Jules Massenet: French composer (1842–1912)
Nagpur orange: variety of edible fruit
Switched fabric: network topology in which nodes are interconnected by network switches
Jönköping Municipality: municipality in Jönköping County, Sweden
Frederick Vernon Coville: American botanist (1867-1937)
Anichkov Palace: Historic former imperial palace located in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Alton Ford: American basketball player (1981-2018)
Paper Gods: 2015 studio album by Duran Duran
Çeşme: town and district in İzmir Province, Turkey
Take Back the Night (song): 2013 single by Justin Timberlake
Katsina: local government area in Nigeria
Forest degradation: loss of biological wealth of a forest
Atoka, Tennessee: town in Tipton County, Tennessee, United States
Groove (music): Jazz technique
Herbort of Fritzlar: Middle High German author of a Troy romance
The Lakes National Park: national park in Australia
Office of Refugee Resettlement: government office within the Administration for Children and Families (ACF), an agency of the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), that offers support for resettled refugees
Grant County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
The Notebook of Trigorin: play written by Tennessee Williams
Jensen Motors: British manufacturer of sports cars and commercial vehicles
Angela Douglas: British actress
Cleveland, Yorkshire: area in England
Cheang Pou-soi: Hong Kong filmmaker
Toomas Hendrik Ilves: fourth president of Estonia
Legal positivism: school of thought of philosophy of law and jurisprudence
Jimmy Lewis (lacrosse): American lacrosse player
Gallery grave: type of megalithic tomb, subtype of a dolmen
Interstate 95: Interstate Highway on the east coast of the United States from Miami to Maine
IHI Corporation XF5: 2010s Japanese turbofan aircraft engine
Houston Gamblers: defunct American football team
Mario Draghi: Italian economist, academic, banker and politician; former prime minister of Italy
Lesser cuckoo: species of bird
Laugharne: town in Carmarthenshire, Wales, UK
Miss Porter's School: private college preparatory school for girls founded in Farmington, Connecticut, United States
History of cycling: aspect of history
Carlo Grossi: Italian composer
Dublin–Cork railway line: railway line in Ireland
Newlands Corner: nature reserve in Guildford, Surrey, England
322nd Cavalry Regiment (United States): Regiment of the United States Army
Carlo Bo: Italian poet, literary critic
François Walthéry: Belgian comics artist
Glass Houses (album): album by Billy Joel
Curling at the Winter Olympics: curling practiced at the Winter Olympics
Starrcade '90: Collision Course: 1990 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event