naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
The Pied Piper (1972 film): 1972 film directed by Jacques Demy
Technical University of Valencia: university in Spain
The Neverending Story: 1979 novel by Michael Ende
Heating pad: type of product
Wilmer, Texas: city in Dallas County, Texas, United States
Mirza Mešić: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Edward Hopper: American realist painter and printmaker (1882-1967)
Montana Department of Justice: State law enforcement agency of Montana
Raül López (basketball): Spanish basketball player
WUPHF.com: episode of The Office (S7 E9)
Steady-state economy: economy made up of constant physical wealth and population size
The Sting: 1973 film by George Roy Hill
Albiorix (moon): moon of Saturn
Anton, Colorado: unincorporated community in Washington County, Colorado
Hsieh Chia-hsien: baseball player
Lạc Việt: ancient conglomeration of Baiyue tribes
California Valley Solar Ranch: photovoltaic power plant in California, US
Vicente Calderón Stadium: home stadium of Atlético de Madrid from 1966 to 2017
SCUMM: scripting language developed at LucasArts
Medici Chapel: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sri Lanka Railways S5: class of diesel multiple unit
Mehdi Sohrabi: Iranian cyclist
Richard Fyffe: British Army general
Nikolaus Brender: German journalist
Lisa Simone: American actress and singer
Bruno Thüring: German astronomer
Thunderer (Marvel Comics): American comic book character
Jenny Joseph: British poet (1932-2018)
Florida State–Miami football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Primark: Irish clothing retailer
Hampton's Legion: military unit
Get Down or Lay Down: album by Philly's Most Wanted
Doris Matsui: American politician (born 1944)
Yorkshire Air Museum: military museum in the United Kingdom
Eddie Jones (linebacker): American football player
Ted Fahey: Australian rugby union player
Usha Uthup: Indian playback singer and film actress
Gohar-e-Nayab: television series
Piano Sonata in E major, D 459 (Schubert): piano sonata composed by Franz Schubert
Min (treasurer): ancient Egyptian treasurer
Erzya language: Uralic language spoken in Russia
Confessio Amantis: 1389 poem written by John Gower
E-470: controlled-access toll road in Colorado, United States
Lindum Colonia: Roman settlement in Lincoln, United Kingdom
Mulkeytown, Illinois: human settlement in Franklin County, Illinois, United States of America
Orville Lynn Majors: American serial killer
John Harris (Royalist): English politician and Royalist born in 1596
Rustication (architecture): masonry technique of texturing
Vaud: canton of Switzerland
Interstate 17: Interstate Highway in Maricopa, Yavapai, and Coconino counties in Arizona, United States
Randal Grichuk: American baseball player
Davante Adams: American football player (born 1992)
Agulhas Current: western boundary current of the southwest Indian Ocean that flows down the east coast of Africa
San Salvador (volcano): Stratovolcano in El Salvador
Art Blakey: American jazz drummer and bandleader (1919–1990)
2010–11 DFB-Pokal: sports season
Kairouan: Tunisian town
Weber–Fechner law: psychophysics law that the minimum perceptible increase of stimulus is proportional to the stimulus and that intensity of our sensation increases logarithmically
Scarlet's Walk: album by Tori Amos
Bube language: Bantu or Bantoid language of Equatorial Guinea
Rose McConnell Long: American politician (1892-1970)
Estádio António Coimbra da Mota: football stadium in Estoril, Portugal
Asbury Automotive Group: car dealership corporation
Bridgwater & Albion: English rugby union club, based in Bridgwater, Somerset
G. Spencer-Brown: British mathematician (1923-2016)
Triassic–Jurassic extinction event: mass extinction
Dave McNally: American baseball player (1942-2002)
Florence Kirsch Du Brul: American musician
Claudio Tello: Chilean association football player (1963-2014)
Holometabolism: form of insect development
USS Williams (DD-108): Wickes-class destroyer
Skookumchuck Narrows: narrows in British Columbia, Canada
Talawanda High School: high school in Oxford, Butler County, Ohio
All My Demons Greeting Me as a Friend: debut studio album by Norwegian artist Aurora
Deposit (village), New York: village in Broome County and Delaware County, New York, United States
Maternal and Child Health Journal: journal
Scott Ruskin (baseball): All-American college baseball player, Major League baseball player, pitcher
Playout: transmission of radio or TV channels from the broadcaster into broadcast networks
Slavonska Avenue: street in Zagreb, Croatia
Pollux (mountain): mountain in the Pennine Alps
Ghost Town (The Specials song): The Specials song
Pleurobrachia pileus: species of ctenophore
Monica Iacob Ridzi: politician
Mikado, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Tillakaratne Sampath: Sri Lankan cricketer
A New Athens (album): album by The Bluetones
Roy Schneider: Governor of the US Virgin Islands
Northern Lights College: college in northeastern British Columbia, Canada
Timothy L. Mounts: American general and chemist
Ronan O'Gara: Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Charles Crichton: British film director, film editor, screenwriter and film producer (1910-1999)
2002–03 Ipswich Town F.C. season: season of football team
Haskell Monroe: American academic
Excellence in Research for Australia: Australian university research assessment process classified by Field of Research (FOR)
Artem Laguta: Russian speedway rider
Little Monadnock Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Jane Bos: French songwriter
Tryall: ship wrecked off the coast of Western Australia
William Bonnet: road bicycle racer
Tracy Ringolsby: American sportswriter
Henry Brooke, 11th Baron Cobham: English peer (1564-1619)
Banditry: life and practice of bandits
Green Line E branch: branch of the MBTA Green Line
ROH Pure Championship: former championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion Ring of Honor
MidnightBSD: operating system
Thomas Talbot (MP for Lancashire): English politician
Raj Sherman: Canadian politician
Playgreen Lake: lake in Manitoba, Canada
William Powell: American actor
Dan Farthing: Canadian football player
Arcadia, Florida: city in DeSoto County, Florida, United States
Them!: 1954 film by Gordon Douglas
Johnny Cage: player character of Mortal Kombat
Dow Jones Sustainability Indices: stock market index
Hurricane Charley: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 2004
Kemmons Wilson: American executive (1913-2003)
William Fielding Ogburn: American sociologist
Susanne Schröter: German anthropologist
McGraw Hill Education: educational science, technology, engineering, and math publisher
August 21: day of the year
FC Sulori Vani: football club
Lady Bunny: American drag queen and musician
Flip Simmons: Australian actor-musician
Gloucester-Hartpury Women: women's rugby union club of England
Leaf Mountain Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Jani Klemenčič: Slovenian rower
Frédéric Kuhn: athletics competitor
Aymara people: indigenous people in the Andes and Altiplano regions of South America
Northern Premier League: English football league
Gimli Industrial Park Airport: airport in Manitoba, Canada
Frankfurter Kunstverein: voluntary association in Germany
Balaghat district: district of Madhya Pradesh, India
Angelo Tsarouchas: Canadian actor and stand-up comedian
Carlingford railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
James City County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Lee Rhiannon: Australian politician
Stian Ringstad: Norwegian footballer
Don Prudhomme: American racing driver
County of the City of Coventry: English county corporate
Lawrence Kip: (1836-1899)
Chilean cruiser Esmeralda (1896): Chilean navy cruiser ship
Male reproductive system: reproductive system of the animal or human male, made up of internal and external organs
Red-kneed dotterel: species of bird
United States Hispanic Chamber of Commerce: organization
1999 Five Nations Championship: Rugby competition
Roadflower: 1994 film by Deran Sarafian
Purkinje cell: specialized neuron in the cerebellum
Berkeley Daily Planet: newspaper in Berkeley, California
Minuscule 2268: Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament
Rewari: city in Rewari district, Gurugram division, Haryana, India
Zapruder film: 1963 film of the John F. Kennedy assassination
Veliče Šumulikoski: footballer
Lake County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Jenny McCarthy: American actress, model, activist, television personality and author
Giovanni Bernardo Carboni: Italian painter (1614-1683)
Rebecca Balding: American actress
Ty Van Burkleo: American baseball player
Matt Bennett: American actor
Alain Lefèvre: French Canadian pianist and composer
2008 Rugby League World Cup: hosted by Australia and celebrating the 100th birthday of Rugby league in Australia
Canana Films: Mexican film production company
Germane Crowell: American football player (born 1976)
Mirat ul Memalik: Travel notes of Ottoman Admiral
Srivilliputhur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Gary Con: American gaming convention in Wisconsin
Francis Bugbee: American politician (1794-1877)
2010 European Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Mormon cinema: Type of cinema made by and for Latter-day Saints
Barbara C. Freeman: writer and illustrator
Ras Tanura: governorate in Saudi Arabia
Maurizio Margaglio: Italian ice dancer
DR-1: highway in the Dominican Republic
Kingdom of Imereti: Former kingdom in Georgia
KSJO: Bollywood music radio station in San Jose, California, United States
John Meares: British navigator, explorer and fur trader
Eristic: argument that aims to successfully dispute another's argument, rather than searching for truth
Dick Liddil: American outlaw
Mediterranean tropical-like cyclone: meteorological phenomenon observed over the Mediterranean Sea
Hemolytic disease of the newborn (anti-Rhc): medical condition
How Will I Laugh Tomorrow When I Can't Even Smile Today: album by Suicidal Tendencies
Kyle Eckel: player of American football
Dave Gagnon: Canadian ice hockey player
Judgment in Berlin: 1984 book by federal judge Herbert Jay Stern
Dane Hogan: Australian rugby league footballer
The History of the World (Part 1): 1980 single by The Damned
Chris Waters (baseball): American baseball player
Bajemelia: human settlement in Singur community development block, Chandannagore subdivision, Hooghly district, India
The Dearborn Independent: American newspaper
66th Berlin International Film Festival: 2016 film festival edition
Mariana fruit dove: species of bird
Jeff Lerg: American ice hockey player
Court of Final Appeal (Macau): Top court in Macau
Edmond Safra: Syrian Brazilian Jewish banker
Body of femur: diaphysis that is part of a femur
Abdus Salam Centre for Physics: Pakistan's federally-funded research institute and national laboratory
Kit Williamson: American actor
Allan F. Nicholls: Canadian film actor
William Cowper: English poet and hymnodist (1731–1800)
Jewish Community Relations Council: local public affairs organization
John McCauley: Royal Australian Air Force senior commander
National Right to Life Committee: American anti-abortion organization
Axolotl: species of salamander
Battle of Bussaco: 1810 battle during the Peninsular War
Textile arts: arts and crafts that use plant, animal, or synthetic fibers and fabrics to construct practical or decorative objects
Ashland/63rd station: rapid transit station on the CTA Green Line in Chicago, Illinois
Struther Arnott: Scottish academic
J. B. Salsberg: Canadian politician (1902-1998)
Battle of Carham: 1016 battle
Coutinho (footballer, born 1943): Brazilian footballer and manager (1943-2019)
Nineteen Counties: area of New South Wales colony to which European settlement was legally restricted from 1826 until 1861
Ted Woloshyn: Canadian broadcaster
Jeanne Coroller-Danio: French writer (1892-1944)
If You're Reading This It's Too Late: 2015 mixtape by Drake
Symmetric group: automorphism group of a set; the group of bijections on a set, whose group operation is function composition
Federation of Swedish Farmers: Swedish organization for farmers
Yoshihiro Nakamura: Japanese film director and screenwriter
Martin Lister: English naturalist and physician (1639–1712)
Sharp Gallaher Racing: former NASCAR team
TV3 (Norway): commercial television channel targeting Norway owned by Viasat
Hurricane Polymar: Japanese anime television series
University of California, Irvine School of Law: law school at the University of California, Irvine
Thembi: album by Pharoah Sanders
Antonov An-24: 1959 transport aircraft family
Robin Kenyatta: American jazz alto saxophonist
Berta and Elmer Hader: American wife-and-husband illustrator and children's writer duo
1979–80 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
PROMT: Russian language translation software company
Chicago Brown Bombers: baseball team
Kamakura shogunate: feudal military government of Japan
Markus Happe: German footballer
Alex Raymond: American comic strip artist and creator of Flash Gordon
Economic history of Canada: aspect of history
Kawthaung: human settlement
Lucette Descaves: French pianist (1906-1993)
Zoran Rankić: Serbian actor
Battle of Rowlett's Station: 1861 battle of the American Civil War
John-Ragnar Aarset: politician
Evelyn Nakano Glenn: American academic
Avatar Press: American independent comic book publisher
Erotic dance: dance meant to provide erotic entertainment or elicit erotic or sexual thoughts
Hans-Jürgen Bode: German handball player
Santa Barbara Municipal Airport: airport
1938 in literature: literature-related events during 1938
Middle Fell: mountain in United Kingdom
Tsing Yi Sports Ground: sports venue
Michael Boulding: British footballer (born 1976)
Héctor Chumpitaz: Peruvian footballer
1957 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
Nunn, Colorado: human settlement in Weld County, Colorado, United States of America
Edward A. Brennan: American businessman
Viva Las Vegas (song): original film song written and composed by Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman; from the 1964 Elvis Presley movie "Viva Las Vegas"
Strafing: aircraft ground attack technique using automatic weapons to strike targets
Niagara (The Office): two-part episode of The Office
Tetsurō Oda: Japanese composer, music producer, singer-songwriter (1958-)
Off the Deep End (The Friday Night Boys album): 2009 studio album by The Friday Night Boys
Tinder (app): social network and dating platform
Tortuguero National Park: national park in Costa Rica
Muslim Association of Britain: British Sunni Muslim organisation
USS Skipjack (SS-184): submarine of the United States
Gordon Singleton: Canadian and world champion track cyclist (1956–2024)
Kuroneko: 1968 film by Kaneto Shindō
Jason Earles: American actor
Frank Benford: American electrical engineer & physicist best known for rediscovering Benford's Law (1883-1948)
Old Mortality: novel by Walter Scott
Eduard Brenner: German State Ministry
Colin Page: cricketer (1930-1990)
Delwyn Young: American baseball player
Karioitahi Beach: beach in New Zealand
Pragyan Ojha: Indian cricketer
Directory assistance: phone service
The Little Mermaid (franchise): media franchise spun off from the 1989 animated film based on the Danish fairy tale of the same name
Manny Albam: musician and composer
Morgan C. Hamilton: American politician (1809-1893)
Pope Linus: 2nd Pope of the Catholic Church
USS Maury (AGS-16): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad: business school in India
Gordon Parks Jr.: American film director
Advent Corporation: former consumer electronics manufacturer
Nick Foles: American football player (born 1989)
Alois Rašín: Czech economist and politician (1867-1923)
Rugby Club I Cavalieri Prato: Former Italian rugby union club
Field of fractions: smallest field in which an integral domain can be embedded
Maria de Ventadorn: patron of troubadour poetry
Trigger (particle physics): hardware or software based device for the (online-)selection of specific event classes from large datasets
Picked Off: television series
Newfoundland dog: dog breed
Notechidnopsis: genus of plants
Jason Grimsley: American baseball player
A Taste of Blackberries: book by Doris Buchanan Smith
Connersville, Indiana: city in and county seat of Fayette County, Indiana, United States
Seimone Augustus: American basketball player
1972–73 Football League: 74th season of the Football League
Gavriil Popov (composer): Russian Soviet composer
Jamie Campbell Bower: British actor
Joliette: city in Québec, Canada
Swindon Town F.C.: association football club in Swindon, England
Masayuki Kikuchi: Japanese seismologist (1948-2003)
Morotai Mutiny: 1945 incident involving Royal Australian Air Force pilots
Philip Vellacott: English classical scholar (1907–1997)
Kim Sae-ron: South Korean actress
Coon vs. Coon and Friends: 13th episode of the 14th season of South Park
BIRD Foundation: organization in Tel Aviv, Israel
26th Annual Grammy Awards: award ceremony
FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1997: 1997 edition of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
Tabloid journalism: style of largely sensationalist journalism
Egyptian temple: structures for official worship of the gods and commemoration of pharaohs in Ancient Egypt
Ryan Caldwell (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
The Inquirer: British technology tabloid website
Primehook Beach, Delaware: human settlement in United States of America
Ulster Reform Club: organization
Shawn Estes: American baseball player
Victor Fisher: Fisher, (Frederick) Victor (1870–1954), politician and newspaper editor
Albert Zahn House: Historic house in  Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin
Arnold Air Society: professional honorary service organization for Air Force officer candidates
Sebastiaan Bremer: Dutch artist
Little Johnny Jones: musical by George M. Cohan
Ken Whittingham: American television director
Dawen: Taiwanese Chinese American songer-songwriter
Aisén Fjord: fjord in Chile
2nd Armoured Division (Australia): 1942-1943 combat formation of the Australian Army
Eurostile: geometric sans-serif typeface
WWC World Junior Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
North Olmsted, Ohio: city in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
1986 FIFA World Cup: 13th FIFA World Cup, held in Mexico
Lord Robert Manners (British Army officer, born 1781): British politician (1781-1835)
Sepp Kuss: American road cyclist
David Lidington: British politician (born 1956)
Talap: human settlement in India
Ajmal Masroor: British Bangladeshi broadcaster and politician (born 1970)
Will Ashton: Australian artist (1881-1963)
Emsley Carr Mile: annual race
Schnitzer Steel: American metal manufacturing and recycling company
Chaz Davies: British motorcycle racer
Hapoel Kiryat Ono F.C.: Israeli football club
Paper Moon (band): Canadian musical group
Forte number: classification of pitch class sets
Society for Endocrinology: organization
Reconciliation (theology): Christian theological concept; the results of atonement; the end of the estrangement, caused by original sin, between God and humanity
Technology management: set of management disciplines that allows organizations to manage their technological fundamentals to create competitive advantage
Tipitina: single by Professor Longhair
Silent Hill 2: 2001 survival horror video game developed by Konami
Grammy Award for Best Southern, Country or Bluegrass Gospel Album: Honor presented to country or gospel artists
Derek R. Peterson: Historian
Jody Lawrance: actress (1930-1986)
Operation Pastel: planned deception operation for the invasion of Japan during WW2
Povoletto: Italian comune
Manila, California: located adjacent to Humboldt Bay in Humboldt County, California
New Waterford, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
Nathan Morlando: Canadian screenwriter and film director
Australia women's national soccer team: women's national association football team representing Australia
The Wiz: 1974 musical based on the 1900 book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
Meridional (album): album by Norma Jean
Kidman's Tree of Knowledge: Heritage-listed tree in Glengyle Station, Queensland, Australia
Peter Dowding: Lawyer, politician, Premier of Western Australia 1988–90
Iza (river): tributary of the Tisa River in Romania
Harold Hirsch: American football player and lawyer
Charles Brenner (biochemist): American biologist
Bossi-Bonomi Pedaliante: type of aircraft
Medal for Bravery (Silver): Hong Kong medal for bravery
Phú Nhuận district: Urban District of Ho Chi Minh City
Salt Lick, Kentucky: human settlement in Bath County, Kentucky, United States of America
The Topper (comics): 1953–1900 British comic series
Charles Burnham (musician): American musician
Lindsay Taylor: American basketball player
Bicycle culture: culture supporting the use of bicycles
United Talmud Torahs of Montreal: private jewish day school in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Iceberg C-19: iceberg that calved from the Ross Ice Shelf on May 2002
Way, St Giles in the Wood: historic estate in Devon, England
Common Romanian: comparatively reconstructed common ancestor of the Balkan Romance languages
Conanicut Island: island in Newport County, Rhode Island, United States
Welsh–Scottish League: A former Rugby Union league
Subject-matter jurisdiction: court authority based on the kind of claim or dispute in a case
Emanuel Kiriakou: American musician, songwriter, music arranger
Siege of Rometta: Fatimid seige against Byzantine Sicily
St John Rigby College, Wigan: college in Wigan, UK
Aaghaat: 2010 film by Vikram Gokhale
Neo-classical school (criminology): school
2014 Badulla landslide: 2014 landslide in Badulla, Sri Lanka
Vingtaine du Mont Cochon: vingtaine in Saint Helier, Jersey
Alan Pardew: English football player and manager
EuroLeague Finals: European club basketball competition finals
Joel Redman: British professional wrestler
Summit Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania: township in Potter County, Pennsylvania
Eugene Record: American musical artist (1940–2005)
Lois Nettleton: actress (1927-2008)
Ibbagala Raja Maha Vihara: Sri Lankan Buddhist Temple
The Burning (Seinfeld): episode of Seinfeld (S9 E16)
Ganryu Island (album): album by John Zorn
Summer Scars: 2007 film by Julian Richards
Rohat Alakom: Kurdish writer
Michael Nylander: Swedish ice hockey player
Don Hopkins (baseball): American baseball player
Nick Markakis: American baseball player
Daphne Koller: Israeli-American computer scientist
Ada Yonath: Israeli chemist
The Topeka Capital-Journal: newspaper in Topeka, Kansas
Syncrude: Canadian producer of synthetic crude oil
Edward Joshua Cooper: Irish landowner, politician and astronomer (1798-1863)
Victor Vacquier: American geophysicist
Lee Clark (politician): Canadian politician
Greatest Hits (Ice Cube album): compilation album by Ice Cube
Nepalese cricket team in the Netherlands in 2018: International cricket tour
Freshwater (play): play by Virginia Woolf
Márcio Amoroso: Brazilian association football player
Prefectures of China: Prefectures of the People's Republic of China that haven't transformed into prefecture-level cities
Paul Janes: German footballer (1912-1987)
January 2016 North Korean nuclear test: detonation on 6 January 2016
Baritone: vocal and pitch range above bass and below tenor
2014 AFL season: 118th season of the elite Australian rules football competition
Province of Syracuse: province of Italy
Stine Canal: canal in California, United States of America
CoDominium: novels by Jerry Pournelle
Olympia High School (Olympia, Washington): high school in Washington, United States
Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport: international airport serving Guwahati, India
Andreas Pereira: Brazilian-Belgian association football player
Nuu-chah-nulth Tribal Council: First Nation tribal council in British Colombia
Total Guitar: magazine
Nicholas of Flüe: hermit, ascetic, patron saint of Switzerland (1417-1487)
Savile Row tailoring: noted bespoke tailoring in Mayfair, London
Cross Roads, Texas: town in Denton County, Texas, United States
Tom Lawless: American baseball player
Carter v. Carter Coal Co.: 1936 United States Supreme Court case
Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple: temple of the LDS church
Belmopan: capital of Belize
Dag Wirén: Swedish composer (1905-1986)
Andrew Christensen: American psychologist
Elijah (oratorio): oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn
Frank Harris: Irish-American writer, journalist and publisher
Chumash (Judaism): Hebrew printed Torah
Copthorne, West Sussex: village in the Mid Sussex district of West Sussex, England
Kimberly Caldwell: American actress and singer
Oswald Pohl: German SS functionary, head of the SS Main Economic and Administrative Office, convicted war criminal (1892-1951)
National Executive Committee of the Labour Party: governing body of the UK Labour Party
Wallachia: historical and geographical region of Romania
Anti-Corruption Party: Honduran political party
Wanderer of the Wasteland (1945 film): 1945 film by Wallace Grissell
St. Louis Park High School: high school in St. Louis Park, Minnesota, USA
André Bauchant: French painter (1873-1958)
Intel Extreme Masters Season X – San Jose: esports event in the United States
Kashmiri language: language from the Dardic subgroup of the Indo-Aryan languages
The Sun (Hong Kong): newspaper in Hong Kong
Bon Appétit (film): 2010 film by David Pinillos
Aga Khan III: 48th Imam of the Nizari Ismaili community (1877-1957)
Milena Canonero: Italian costume designer
Deanne Mazzochi: American politician
Middle East Airlines: Flag-carrier airline of Lebanon
Rex M. Rogers: American religious leader
Craven Week: boys' rugby tournament
François Boucher: French painter (1703-1770)
FK Zemun: association football club in Zemun in Belgrade, Serbia
Operation Barbarossa: 1941–1942 invasion of the Soviet Union by Nazi Germany
Kitchenware Records: UK record label
Chintapalli, Alluri Sitharama Raju District: village in Pusapatirega mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Windows 2.0x: 16-bit Microsoft Windows GUI-based operating environment
Ahn Shi-hyun: South Korean professional golfer
Tony Cruz (baseball): American baseball player
Maria Akraka: Swedish middle-distance runner
John A. Gale: American politician, Nebraska (born 1940)
Canadian Joint Operations Command: command of the Canadian Armed Forces
Ebbo: French archbishop
Sam Hill (cyclist): Australian professional mountain biker
William O. Hall: American diplomat
Bernhard Knauß: Olympic alpine skier
Hungerford, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Maren Morris: American country singer
Priest in charge: priest in charge of a parish who is not its incumbent
Marcus Lee Hansen: American historian (1892-1938)
Terms of trade: amount of import goods an economy can purchase per unit of export goods
Kevin Geyson: Canadian diver
David Renwick: British screenwriter
Cadillactica: album by Big K.R.I.T.
Economic materialism: excessive desire to acquire and consume material goods
Composition operator: linear operator in mathematics
Ginjer Buchanan: American writer
Torban: chordophone; Ukrainian musical instrument combining the features of the Baroque Lute with those of the psaltery
United Nations Fish Stocks Agreement: United Nations treaty
Jeff R. Thompson: American lawyer and politician
William H. Emery Jr. House: historic house in Illinois, United States
Maipo River: river in Chile
Henry Cavendish (British Army officer): British politician
Baby bottle: bottle with a nipple to drink from
Niroshan Wijekoon: badminton player
Imphal Talkies and The Howlers: folk-rock band from Manipur, India
End of World War II in Europe: final battles as well as the German surrender to the Allies
Honda e: electric car model
Alan Main: Scottish footballer (born 1967)
Flashtube: incoherent light source
Ricardo (footballer, born 1976): Portuguese footballer
British Academy Film Awards: annual award show hosted by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts
Kirkham Priory: Grade I listed heritage site in Ryedale, United Kingdom
Atonement (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Joe Wright
Joan Wolf: Joan Wolf; b. 1951 in Bronx, NY; romance novelist
Matthew Norman: Australian drug trafficker
Breezeway: semi-outdoor pedestrian walkway between two structures
Perchance to Dream (The Twilight Zone): 9th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Solaris Books: imprint which focuses on publishing science fiction, fantasy and dark fantasy novels and anthologies
Chardonnay: variety of grape mainly used to make wine
Alma Halliwell: fictional character from the soap opera Coronation Street
Hilden: town in the district of Mettmann, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
James Kirkland (boxer): American boxer
Bicycle touring: tourism by bike, long distance cycling for pleasure or adventure
Jacques Duclos: French politician (1896–1975)
430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron: military unit
Mike Starr (actor): American actor
Vincent Caso: American actor
Poincaré conjecture: theorem in geometric topology that     every simply connected, closed 3-manifold is homeomorphic to the 3-sphere
Bryan McCabe: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Kyenga language: language
Martin Johann Schmidt: Austrian painter (1718-1801)
1965 Idaho Vandals football team: American college football team season
Emil Hácha: Czech politician, political prisoner, lawyer, translator and judge (1872-1945)
Edison Marshall: American writer (1894-1967)
Sunstone (magazine): magazine of the LDS church
Charmed baryon: Type of particle
John Berry (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer
Adam Aitken: Australian poet
Groove metal: subgenre of heavy metal
Geretsried: city in Bavaria, Germany
John Lindsay: American politician (1921–2000)
2013 India Super Series: badminton championships
Paparazzi (Lady Gaga song): 2009 song by Lady Gaga
Jaya Prada: Indian Actress and politician
Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust: wildlife conservation charity
Sun Ce: Chinese general, politician and warlord (175–200)
Minnesota Lightning: football club
Girl's Blood: 2014 Japanese erotic action film directed by Koichi Sakamoto
2013 Coppa Italia Final: football match
Science Police: fictional law enforcement agency in DC Comics
Alec Thompson: English cricketer (1916-2001)
Sodium bisulfate: sodium bisulfate
Phillippi Sparks: American football player
Alexis Loret: French actor
David Brooks (actor): American actor (1915-1999)
Celia Jiménez (chef): Spanish chef
A. R. Mallu: Indian politician
British Airtours: British charter airline
After 7: American band
1986–87 Los Angeles Kings season: national Hockey League team season
St. Johann im Pongau District: district of Austria
Anhalt-Bernburg: former country
Vadivukkarasi: Indian actress
Damadola airstrike: 2006 airstrike
Jackson, Nebraska: village in Dakota County, Nebraska, United States
Cole Porter: American composer and songwriter (1891–1964)
John William Vessey Jr.: United States Army general (1922-2016)
Cowrie: common name for a group of sea snails
Carlson School of Management: University of Minnesota business school
2006 Melbourne Cup: Australian horse race
Ludwig Mach: Austrian physician and chemist
Lens sag: distortion of astronomical lenses and mirrors
Britannia silver: alloy of silver
PTV Global: Pakistani television cable channel
2011–12 Connecticut Huskies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Brigade (album): studio album by Heart
Clemens Kapuuo: Namibian politician
The Camden 28 (film): 2007 film by Anthony Giacchino
Joshua King (footballer): Norwegian association football player
Lotus FM: South African radio station
H-point: theoretical, relative location of an occupant's hip
Rjukan Line: railway line
Pawnbroker: individual or business that offers loans to people, with items of personal property used as collateral
Dolores, Colorado: town in Montezuma County, Colorado, United States
Andy Schliebener: Canadian ice hockey player
André Werner: German composer
Reliance Infrastructure: engineering, construction conglomerate based in India
Irv Novick: artist
Eleanor Antin: American performance artist, film-maker, installation artist, conceptual artist and feminist artist (1935- )
Trust and Believe: single by Keyshia Cole
Ramón Martínez (pitcher): baseball player
Novelda CF: Spanish association football club
Burgess Whitehead: American baseball player
Helene Gigstad Fauske: Norwegian handball player
University of Belgrade: university in Belgrade, Serbia
Greg Broderick: Irish equestrian
HK First: Hong Kong political party
Lieutenant Governor of California: second highest ranking official of the state government of the state of California
Francis S. Gabreski Air National Guard Base: air defense military installation
The Lady of Rage: American actor and rapper
Stay Human (album): 2001 album by Michael Franti & Spearhead
Ronald Pickup: British actor (1940–2021)
Leslie Gordon Chandler: Australian ornithologist, photographer, vigneron and jeweler (1888-1980)
Christian Democrats (Sweden): political party in Sweden
Wendelin Wiedeking: German businessman
Grutas de Cacahuamilpa National Park: park in Mexico featuring cave systems and underground rivers
Kevin Kelly (editor): American author and co-founder of Wired magazine
Gracefield, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Slater Rhea: American singer-songwriter in China
Bill Brandt: German-British photographer
Wigner's theorem: theorem in the mathematical formulation of quantum mechanics
Meir Dizengoff: Zionist politician (1861-1936)
CBS News: news division of the American television and radio service CBS
Oss: municipality in the Netherlands
Lieutenant governor (United States): sub-national title in the United States
Alfonso Yuchengco: Filipino businessman (1923-2017)
Bert Grabsch: road bicycle racer
USS Improve (AM-247): minesweeper of the United States Navy
The Girl's Own Paper: British weekly magazine
Gary Larson: American cartoonist
Ogden J. Ross: American politician, U.S. Army general
Marlon King: association football player
Pound Puppies (film): 1985 television film
Unburnable: book by Marie-Elena John
Sharon Ventura: Marvel comic book character
Sidney Kimmel Entertainment: American film company
Fairchild F-27: airliner model by Fairchild Hiller
Resistance Is Futile (album): album by Manic Street Preachers
Mary Eyre: British sportswoman and administrator
The Servant (band): British alternative rock band
This Is Tomorrow: art exhibition in August 1956
Len Sassaman: US computer systems engineer
Hungry Heart: 1980 single by Bruce Springsteen
CFRE-DT: television station
EuropaCorp: French film production company
Aleksey Kuropatkin: Imperial Russian general (1848-1925)
Natural Tunnel State Park: Virginia state park
Hindu–German Conspiracy: Pan-Indian rebellion against the British Raj during World War I
Martin Schanche: Norwegian racing driver and politician
Saar Protectorate: French protectorate over German Saarland, 1947–56
Alan Noonan: Australian rules footballer
Baroness (G.I. Joe): character in "G.I. Joe"
Median (geometry): median of a triangle
Rugby Cement: common name for a company based principally in Rugby, Warwickshire, which produced Portland cement
Institute for Information Industry: organization in Taiwan
Fernand Pelloutier: French anarchist (1867-1901)
Ivan Gazidis: South African businessman (born 1964)
Puncture resistance: relative ability of a material or object to inhibit the intrusion of a foreign object
BLISS: systems programming language
Qestorat: village in Gjirokastër, Albania
Kodungallur: Town in the Thrissur district of Kerala, India
Vera Sessina: Russian rhythmic gymnast
You Should Be Dancing: original song written, composed, and performed by Bee Gees
Ed Stauffer: American MLB player
Interregnum: period of discontinuity, such as the period of time between the reign of one monarch and the next
1981–82 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
LADbible Group: British internet media company
Ithilien (band): Belgian Folk Metal Band
Suwon: capital of Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
California Indian Reservations and Cessions: history of the removal of California's Indigenous peoples
Musikverein: concert hall in Vienna, Austria
York County, Ontario: Place in Ontario, Canada
Southwest Asia Service Medal: military award of the United States Armed Forces
Party bike: multi-passenger bike powered by the passengers, while steering and braking is controlled by a driver who does not provide pedaling power
Nikolai Korndorf: Soviet-Russian and Canadian composer, music educator (1947—2001)
1806 Great Coastal hurricane: Category 2 Atlantic hurricane in 1806
155th Street (Manhattan): street in Manhattan, New York City, USA
Malmstrom Air Force Base: US Air Force base in Great Falls, Montana, United States
Candace Parker: American basketball player
Homi K. Bhabha: Indian critical theorist (born 1949)
Pulse-Doppler radar: radar system
Conference call: telephone call with several participants
True Confession: 1937 film by Wesley Ruggles
John Amery: British fascist (1912-1945)
Corning, Iowa: city in Adams County, Iowa, United States
Anthony Bowie: American basketball player-coach
The Peterborough Examiner: Canadian daily newspaper
Lamu: town on Lamu Island, Kenya
Civil Rights Act of 1964: landmark U.S. civil rights and labor law
Zach Miller (tight end, born 1984): American football player
Hīkoi: Protest march or parade
Desiré Wilson: South African racing driver
Dubai World Cup: Thoroughbred horse race held annually since 1996 and played at the Meydan Racecourse
Eastern Suburbs Memorial Park: cemetery in Sydney, Australia
Faʻamatai: chiefly system of Samoa
Abraham Valdelomar: Peruvian writer (1888-1919)
Blondie Chaplin: South African musician; member of the Beach Boys
I. A. R. Wylie: Australian writer (1885-1959)
NHL (video game series): ice hockey video game series
Moon: Earth's only natural satellite
Carol V. Robinson: British chemist and professor
European Parliament Committee on Foreign Affairs: committee of the European Parliament
Tarxien: town in Malta
John Ballard (Jesuit): English priest
Utah State Route 57: state highway in Emery County, Utah, United States
Thurn Pass: mountain pass
Mike Pilot: American broadcaster
Shaun Reay: English footballer (born 1989)
Réjean Houle: Canadian ice hockey player
Shahrokh Shah: King of the Afsharid dynasty
Günter Reimann: German-born economist and writer
Bonnie Watson Coleman: American politician (Democrat)
G. W. Pabst: Austrian film director (1885–1967)
Rock Island Dam: hydroelectric dam on the Columbia River in Washington state
Nicholas John Hannen: Chief Justice of the British Supreme Court for China and Japan (1842-1900)
Charles Henry Davis: United States Navy admiral (1807-1877)
Lottie Lyell: Australian film director
Danielle Adams: American women's basketball player
Halopeplis: genus of plants
Palkonda Hills: mountains in India
Shawn Bradley: American basketball player
VideoCore: low-power mobile multimedia processor
Information Affairs Authority: agency in government of Bahrain
Imran Farhat: Pakistani International cricketer
Traveller (role-playing game): tabletop role-playing game
Palatine Higher Regional Court: Oberlandesgericht
Matt King (comedian): British actor, comedian and writer
Picher, Oklahoma: ghost town and former city in Ottawa County, northeastern Oklahoma, United States
Royal Alexandra Theatre: theatre in Toronto, Canada
Dialog Axiata: Sri Lankan telecommunications company
Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Sonic Origami: album by Uriah Heep
Betty Smith: American author (1896–1972)
Western African Ebola virus epidemic: 2014-15 Ebola virus disease epidemic in West Africa
Rockall: uninhabited, remote rocky islet in the North Atlantic Ocean
Eddie Dawkins: New Zealand racing cyclist
McClellan Township, Newton County, Indiana: township in Newton County, Indiana
2009 BMW Open: tennis tournament
Bouncer (cricket): cricket bowling style
Discharge (album): album by Discharge
Claremont Speedway: former racing track in Claremont, Western Australia
Montévrain: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Nicholas Crafts: British economist
Kayal (film): 2014 Tamil film directed by Prabhu Solomon
Bernadette Soubirous: French saint
Philosophy: study of the truths and principles of being, knowledge, or conduct
Pennsylvania Route 706: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Furness Abbey: abbey in Cumbria, England, UK
Carl Brazley: Player of American and Canadian football
Milsons Point railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
SmarTone: telecommunications company in Hong Kong
God in Islam: Islamic conception of God
Richard Leigh (martyr): English martyr
Essential facilities doctrine: type of claim of monopolization made under competition laws
Imperial Japanese Army General Staff Office: agency charged with overseeing the Imperial Japanese Army
City Gallery (Hong Kong): exhibition centre in Hong Kong
One Day (novel): 2009 novel by David Nicholls
Gardner, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Jaglal Choudhary: Indian independence activist, dalit leader and politician from Bihar
2015–16 Ranji Trophy: cricket tournament
Lucy van Dael: Dutch musician
Will Champlin: American singer-songwriter
Laputa: fictional floating island in Gulliver's Travels
Herman Carl Andersen: American politician (1897-1978)
Zwack: Hungarian Liqueur
Albertville High School: public high school in Albertville, Alabama, United States
Arctic Circle Restaurants: American burger and shake restaurant chain
Raymond Muir: American military personnel
Lashana Lynch: British actress
Vermont Route 22A: highway in Vermont
Board of Navy Commissioners: former US Navy administrative board
Renato Dulbecco: Italian-born American virologist (1914-2012)
Vector potential: a vector field whose curl is a given vector field
Crosstalk (biology): binding of several receptors to different ligands affecting signal transduction
James Harington (lawyer): 16th-century English lawyer and public servant
WZAN: ESPN Radio affiliate in Portland, Maine, United States
Switchblade: type of knife
Barrel (unit): unit of volume with different values
Ramamurti Shankar: American physicist
Burt Plain: plain in the Northern Territory, Australia
Johnsons, California: unincorporated community in California
Chester–Warrington line: railway line in England
Chelsea, Oklahoma: city in Rogers County, Oklahoma, USA
Irish Actors' Equity Association: 1941–1979 trade union representing actors & workers in Ireland
Glasgow Mid Argyll: shinty club
Halil Akkaş: athletics competitor
1982 San Marino Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1982
The Final Solution (novel): book by Michael Chabon
Junior commissioned officer: senior military rank
Pac-12 Conference: American collegiate athletics conference
Du Fu: Tang dynasty Chinese poet (712–770)
Georges Valiron: French mathematician
National Domestic Violence Hotline: telephone hotline for domestic violence victims
Mike McCormack (writer): Irish novelist and writer
Pain & Gain: 2013 film directed by Michael Bay
Audie Murphy: American soldier, actor, songwriter (1925–1971)
Grazi Massafera: Brazilian actress
Dan Lauria: American actor
Wolf Prize in Medicine: Israeli award
Gastric acid: digestive fluid formed in the stomach
Zarya (ISS module): first module of the International Space Station
Marion Bloem: Dutch writer
Tenney Frank: American historian (1876-1939)
Peroxide (punk zine): punk zine
Austria national football team: men's national association football team representing Austria
Yuri Tulin: artist (1921-1983)
Paul Byrd: American baseball player
Robert de Lamanon: French botanist, physicist, and meteorologist (1752-1787)
USS Doyle (DMS-34): Gleaves-class destroyer
Günter Güttler: German football player and manager
Dutch football league system: Notional association football system
Nayaka dynasties: dynasty
Hunter, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Abraham Van Buren: businessman, father of Martin van Buren
Tom Roeser: American conservative writer and broadcaster (1928-2011)
Nevada State Route 206: highway in Nevada
Games People Play (book): 1964 Eric Berne book
Vedas: ancient sacred scriptures revealed in Sanskrit to Richi sages and on which Brahmanism, Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism were based
Vito Fossella: American politician
Jim Downing: American racing driver
Valentyna Shevchenko (politician): Ukrainian politician (1935-2020)
James Ben Ali Haggin: American lawyer (1822-1914)
2013 FIFA U-17 World Cup: football tournament
Velodrom (Berlin): sports arena and velodrome in Berlin, Germany
John Schubeck: American news anchor (1936-1997)
Olympique Lyonnais: association football club in Lyon, France
Rory Gilmore: fictional character from the television series Gilmore Girls
C. Srinivasa Iyengar: Indian politician
Heroin: chemical compound; opioid most commonly used as a recreational drug for its euphoric effects
Go Yamamoto: Japanese Nordic combined skier
Don Mills: human settlement in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
ABA Stadium: combat sport stadium in New Zealand
Rhododendron myrtifolium: species of plant
Aga Khan University: university in Karachi, Pakistan, with campuses in various countries
Éric Di Meco: French association football player
DJ Qualls: American actor
Gerald Peary: American film critic
Willis Van Devanter: Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court (1859-1941)
Ministry of Finance (Lithuania): Lithuanian ministry of finance
Krugersdorp: city in Gauteng, South Africa
XT3 (EVS): video server
Hellstrom's Hive: 1973 science fiction novel by Frank Herbert
Gabriel Astruc: French writer
Hatrurim Formation: geologic formation in Israel and Jordan
James Mackay, 1st Earl of Inchcape: British Earl (1852-1932)
Black Flame (publisher): imprint of BL Publishing, the publishing arm of Games Workshop and a sister imprint to the Black Library and Solaris Books
Theater der Welt: triennial world theatre festival in Germany at changing places
Sirius Systems Technology: company
Karen David: Canadian actress, singer and songwriter
Jedi Knights Trading Card Game: board game
Käthe Kollwitz Museum (Berlin): museum in Berlin
United Nations Security Council Resolution 746: United Nations Security Council resolution
Long Melford: village and civil parish in Babergh, Suffolk, England
Jiří Šlégr: Czech ice hockey defenceman
Barisan Sosialis: Defunct Singaporean political party
Beat Feuz: Swiss alpine skier
Sam Levinson: American actor, screenwriter, and director
Marjorie Main: US actress (1890–1975)
Walking the Cow: song by Daniel Johnston
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1958: 1958 season of an English cricket team
Lifeboat (shipboard): boat used primarily as an emergency means of leaving a larger boat or ship in case of emergency scene
First National Bank Building (Pensacola, Florida): historic two-story Classical Revival style building in Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida
David Z (producer): American producer, engineer, mixer, songwriter and musician
Jason Rudd: American racing driver
Live at Budokan (Dream Theater album): live album by Dream Theater
Donatus of Euroea: Christian saint
The Opposite: episode of Seinfeld (S5 E22)
Abbey of St Maria del Monte: church building in Cesena, Italy
Marcelo Rozo: professional golfer
Rock 'n' Roll Kids: song written and composed by Brendan Graham, originally performed by Paul Harrington and Charlie McGettigan at the 1994 Eurovision Song Contest
Central African Republic: country in Central Africa
Lech Kowalski: American film director
Volkswagen Polo Mk1: car model
Alexander Bryukhankov: triathlete
The Oxford Companion to Music: reference work
Lake Ngapakaldi to Lake Palankarinna Fossil Area: paleontological site in South Australia
Allen Johnson: American hurdler
Kungsholmen: island in the Lake Mälaren in Stockholm, Sweden
George Trumbull Ladd: American psychologist, educator and philosopher
Aaron Cohen (Deputy NASA administrator): Former Deputy Administrator of NASA
Trillion (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
1972 Winter Olympics: 11th edition of Winter Olympics, in Sapporo, Japan
McKinnon St. Simons Island Airport: airport in St. Simons, United States of America
Understanding Physics: book by Isaac Asimov
Canoe River (British Columbia): watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Lough Ree: lake in Ireland
Newton, New Hampshire: town in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, in the United States
Steven López: American taekwondo practitioner and coach
Rafflesia arnoldii: species of plant
John Bull: national personification of the United Kingdom
St Patrick's Carrickcruppen GFC: armagh-based Gaelic games club
Speake-Marin: watch maker in Geneva
Thomas Wood (British Army officer): British politician, died 1872
The Mouthpiece: 1932 film by James Flood, Elliott Nugent
British Westinghouse: later subsumed into the General Electric Company
Hebrew school: Jewish schools for Hebrew studies (Mainly outside of Israel)
Back to Reality (TV series): television series
Australian Cancer Research Foundation: organization
Birgit Clarius: German athlete
Fort Randolph (Panama): Coast Artillery Corps fort