naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Assyrian Democratic Movement: political party
Sipahi: Ottoman cavalry corps
Lovers Key State Park: Florida state park
John Schaefer: American radio host and author
Novation Digital Music Systems: manufacturer of electronic musical equipment
Nancy Zieman: Host of sewing with Nancy
Pork pie: British meat pie
Urmila Matondkar: Indian actress
Ascolta: German modern music ensemble
José de Ibarra: Mexican artist (1688-1756)
William Broomfield: American politician
Fort Dodge Regional Airport: airport in Iowa, United States of America
Mechanicsburg, Ohio: village in Champaign County, Ohio
S. J. Ramaswamy Mudali: Indian politician
Christopher Miner Spencer: American Civil War industrialist and inventor
Val Gardena: valley in the Dolomites, South Tyrol, Italy
Mass murder: act of killing a large number of people by non-state actors
1995 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Majek Fashek: Nigerian musician (1963-2020)
Shawn Respert: American basketball player
Angophora: genus of plants
Víctor Marte: Dominican Republic baseball player
Jura Elektroapparate: Swiss company for development and distribution of household and electrical appliances
Sam J. Lundwall: Swedish writer
Frank Jay Haynes: American photographer (1853-1921)
John O'Hurley: American stand-up comedian, television personality
Judith M. Brown: British historian
Ljubomir Vračarević: Serbian aikidoka (1947-2013)
Joseph Friedenson: Yiddish writer and editor
Once (film): 2007 film directed by John Carney
Carrión (river): river in Spain
Long-Term Capital Management: company
Giovanni Niccolò Servandoni: Italian painter (1695-1766)
Eleanor Labine: American screenwriter
2004 Australian federal election: Election for the 41st Parliament of Australia
Rain tyre: Tyres used in wet weather
2018–19 Ukrainian Premier League: 28th season of top-tier football league in Vyshcha Liha
Andrew Popplewell: British judge
1847 in art: overview of the events of 1847 in art
Christine and the Queens: French singer and songwriter
David Muir: American broadcast journalist
Fred (cartoonist): French comics artist (1931-2013)
Henry Schoolcraft: American anthropologist (1793-1864)
Torsten Voss: East German bobsledder
Trews: traditional Celtic tightly-fit footed trousers, often of tartan; also trousers worn with the uniform of Highland regiments or for Highland dance
Stefaan Tanghe: Belgian footballer
Alfred Mond, 1st Baron Melchett: British politician (1868-1930)
Varuna: deity associated with waters in Hinduism, Buddhism
George F. McLean: Professor of Philosophy (1929-2016)
Fremont Ross High School: high school in Ohio, United States
Marginal seat: term in electoral politics
Sebil (fountain): fountain and or water kiosk
Lop Nur: former salt lake in Bayingolin Prefecture, Xinjiang, China
Grumman F4F Wildcat: 1937 fighter aircraft family by Grumman
Grif Teller: American artist (1899-1993)
Gangs of New York (1938 film): 1938 film by James Cruze
Carson–Iceberg Wilderness: protected wilderness area in California, United States
Hirtella physophora: species of plant
Punk Goes Pop Volume Two: 2009 compilation album; various artists
SonSon: 1984 video game
Superciliaried hemispingus: species of bird
Neoplasm: abnormal mass of tissue as a result of abnormal growth or division of cells
Vladimir Prelog: Bosnian-Swiss chemist (1906-1998)
Mark Sedgwick: British historian
Dudley and Walsall Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust: UK NHS trust
Silent Sunila: Indian film director
New Prison: former prison in Clerkenwell, Central London
Fort Oswego: fort in New York
John Leslie (rugby union): Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
James Dwight Dana: American mineralogist , scientist and zoologist (1813-1895)
Vulcanite: copper telluride mineral
Temperature control: process of adjusting heat flux to maintain a system at a desired temperature
Chad Lowe: American actor and director
Gornje Grančarevo: village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Suikoden Tierkreis: 2008 role-playing video game
Sebastian Foss-Solevåg: Norwegian alpine skier
Henry Fairfax (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1837-1900)
Generative art: art genre
Engagement (military): combat between two forces, neither larger than a division and not smaller than a company
1894 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Roger Tomlinson: English geographer
Flipped (2010 film): 2010 film by Rob Reiner
Argentina national under-20 rugby union team: u-20 national rugby union team
Ordered vector space: vector space with a partial order
McIvers: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Feral pig: any type of feral domesticated pig, wild boar, or hybrid found world wide
Lindsay, Cooke County, Texas: town of Cooke County, Texas, USA
Teniposide: chemical compound
1978–79 Penn Quakers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Yeji: capital town of Pru East in Bono East Region, Ghana
Loudoun House, Irvinebank: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Ethics of cloning: variety of ethical positions
Deutsche Post: German mail and parcel delivery service
Jan Charouz: racing driver, 2009 Le Mans Series champion, 2006 F3000 International Masters champion
G4 nations: Brazil, Germany, India, and Japan in the UN
Ventrapragada: village in Pedaparupudi mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Alpha Media: American radio broadcasting company
Diesel fuel: liquid fuel used in diesel engines
Welsh-language literature: literature written in the Welsh language
Launch window: time period on a given day during which a space vehicle must be launched in order to reach its intended target
Shops Bill 1986: parliamentary bill in the United Kingdom
Ralph Garcia: former American baseball player
Los Angeles Times: American daily newspaper covering the Greater Los Angeles area
Ollie Johnston: American animator (1912-2008)
Oppland: former county of Norway (1919–2019)
Nesbyen (municipality): municipality in Buskerud, Norway
Acquedolci: Italian comune
Lisa Chappell: New Zealand actor and singer
Genesis G70: Luxury midsize sedan
Jaiquawn Jarrett: player of American football
.nc: country code top-level domain for New Caledonia
Hyun-soo: Korean unisex given name (현수)
Terry Pratchett: English fantasy author (1948–2015)
Aliens (Dark Horse Comics line): Dark Horse Comics line
Who's the Boss?: American sitcom
Security Forces Headquarters – Kilinochchi: military unit
Memphis Police Department: law enforcement agency in Memphis, Tennessee
McConnell v. FEC: 2003 United States Supreme Court case
Almost an Evening: one-act play
Adair Viaduct: building in Iowa, United States
Zulfiquar-class frigate: 2009 class of Pakistan Navy frigates
Day (Kennedy novel): novel by A. L. Kennedy
Tweedlee Dee: original song written and composed by Winfield Scott; originally released by LaVern Baker
Charles Proctor Sifton: United States federal judge (1935-2009)
2006 Tri Nations Series: rugby union tournament
Batman Unlimited: Mechs vs. Mutants: 2016 film directed by Curt Geda
Outreach: activity of providing services to populations who might not otherwise have access to those services
Harris Publications: former media company
South (band): British rock band
National Archives of Singapore: The national archives of Singapore
Auxiliary function: construction in transcendental number theory
Cupressaceae: family of plants
Eve Libertine: English singer (born 1949)
Postal code: series of letters and digits for sorting mail
Trans States Holdings: airline holding company of the United States
RPG-43: soviet anti-tank hand-grenade used during the World War Two
Tullahoma, Tennessee: city in Coffee and Franklin counties in Tennessee, United States
Hsu Ching-chung: Taiwanese politician
IslamOnline: Web site
Ski pole: object used for balance in ski sport
Valentine Green: British engraver and print publisher (1739–1813)
Let Them Talk (Hugh Laurie album): album by Hugh Laurie
René of Savoy: French general
Nothing Is Sound: 2005 studio album by Switchfoot
2011 ICC European T20 Championship Division Two: cricket tournament
Maria Christina of Austria: Queen consort of Spain (1858-1929)
Jakub Kindl: Czech ice hockey player
Midnight Ramble (film): 1994 film by Pearl Bowser
Recruits: Paramedics: television series
Eric Cartman: fictional character from South Park
Atlas Science Center: museum in Wisconsin
SS Main Economic and Administrative Office: Nazi organization responsible for managing the finances, supply systems and business projects for the Allgemeine-SS
Terra di Otranto: province of the Kingdom of Naples/Kingodm of the Two Sicilies
SS Ava (1855): P&O steamship wrecked off Ceylon in 1858
TAAR1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ludwig South-North Railway: first railway line to be constructed by Royal Bavarian State Railways
Gervais, Count of Rethel: French bishop
Tom Rogers (baseball): American baseball player
Zot!: comic book album
1891 Argentine Primera División: 1st season of top-tier football league in Argentina
Shogakukan Manga Award: Japanese manga awards
Convention Against Discrimination in Education: 1960 UNESCO treaty
Saint Placid's High School: school in Bangladesh
Shade (mythology): in literature and poetry, spirit or ghost of a dead person
1st Cavalry Division Artillery (United States): United States Army divisional artillery of the 1st Cavalry Division
Hume Cronyn: Canadian-American actor (1911-2003)
Koru Uppalapadu: village in Kondapi mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Razor: bladed tool or device to remove body hair
Sinar Mas Land: real estate development company
Loch Torridon: sea loch in Highland, Scotland, UK
John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum: presidential library and museum for U.S. President John F. Kennedy in Boston, Massachusetts
Type 98 20 mm AA machine cannon: light anti-aircraft gun of the Imperial Japanese Army
Posaconazole: pharmaceutical drug
Papilio joanae: species of insect
Pugachev's Rebellion: peasant revolt against Empress Catherine II of Russia
Prachov Rocks: nature reserve
Caroline Paterson: British actress
Paul Barbarin: American musician
Charles Brading: American politician (1935-2016)
Radio and Television of Slovakia: Slovak public, national, independent, informational, cultural and educational institution
French cruiser Émile Bertin: French cruiser
Ernst Rüdin: Swiss psychiatrist (1874-1952)
2010–11 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jepsonia: genus of plants
Luis Guillermo de Moncada, 7th Duke of Montalto: Catholic cardinal
Dream Chronicles 2: The Eternal Maze: 2008 video game
Michèle Auclair: French violinist (1924-2005)
People's Union for Civil Liberties: Indian human rights body
Unanimity: unity
CF Gandía: Spanish football club
Chipping Campden: town in Gloucestershire, England
Anne Seymour Damer: British artist (1748–1828)
William Swann: American psychologist
Inya Lake: lake
Battle of Kōan: also known as the Second Battle of Hakata Bay, during the second Mongol invasion of Japan
R. John Ellis: British scientist
Rockingham, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Michael Ancram: British politician and peer (1945–2024)
Jason Donovan: Australian actor and singer
MGM-29 Sergeant: 1962 short range ballistic missile model by JPL
Conservative force: force with the property that the work done in moving a particle between two points is independent of the path taken
The Lockhorns: comic strip
Angel Island (California): island in San Francisco Bay in California, United States of America
Shruti Kurien: badminton player
Norm (chess): high level of performance in chess required to receive a title (e.g. Grandmaster) from FIDE
2019 T20 Inter-Insular Cup: Bilateral T20I cricket series played between Guernsey and Jersey
Nolen Richardson: American baseball player (1903-1951)
KEST: multicultural radio station in San Francisco
Happy Endings?: 2009 film by Tara Hurley
Diana Barrows: American actress
Chambers Township, Ontario: geographic township in Temagami, Ontario, Canada
Australian commandos: overview of commandos in the Australian Army
Peter Ramage: British footballer (born 1983)
Expert: person with broad and profound competence in a particular field
Gang of Eight (intelligence): Congressional members privy to intelligence briefings
Valparaíso: city in Chile
Rose O'Neill: American illustrator (1874-1944)
First Battle of Komárom (1849): the victorious battle of the Hungarian War of Independence of 1848-1849 (26 April 1849)
Gator Bowl Stadium: American football stadium in Jacksonville, FL, US built 1927 demolished 1994
Robin van der Laan: Dutch footballer
Siege of Rouen (1562): siege in 1562
Para swimming: sport of swimming for athletes with disabilities
Handgun holster: device for the secure placement of a handgun on one's person
Intellectual Reserve, Inc. v. Utah Lighthouse Ministry, Inc.: legal case
H. B. Robinson Nuclear Generating Station: nuclear power plant
Bruce Babbitt: American lawyer and politician
Diamond Rings (musician): Canadian musician
Log splitter: tool for wood splitting
Lizzy Ansingh: Dutch painter (1875-1959)
2004 Eisenhower Trophy: golf tournament
Alec Muffett: software engineer, security expert
Muscat of Alexandria: Variety of grape
Mu-metal: trademark, alloy
Phil Gaglardi: Canadian politician
Constantin Zureiq: Syrian historian
Belle Foods: defunct American supermarket chain
Patrick Racing: American automobile racing team
Clayton H. Delano House: historic house in New York, United States
1983 Masters Tournament: golf tournament held in 1983
Mims (rapper): American rapper
Arvind Kumar Singh: politician
Sanctuary of Vicoforte: church building in Vicoforte, Italy
Séverine (singer): French singer
Bleiburg repatriations: Incident in Yugoslavia at the end of World War II
New York State Athletic Commission: Gaming commission
Peter Thomas Bauer: economist (1915-2002)
Raheny: suburb of Dublin, Ireland
Radha Jayalakshmi: Indian singers, cousins
Desmond Green: mixed martial artist
2008 UNLV Rebels football team: American college football team season
Hatti, Raichur: census town in Raichur district in the Indian state of Karnataka
Jay Mohr: American actor and comedian
Monster Skatepark: skatepark in Australia
Welsh mythology: folk traditions developed in Wales and by the Celtic Britons elsewhere
Chain O'Lakes: group of lakes located in the Lake County, Illinois near the Wisconsin border
Big Game (American football): college football rivalry between UC Berkeley and Stanford
Mayo Clinic School of Health Sciences: private, not-for-profit school
2014–15 New Orleans Pelicans season: Sports season
Battle of Vaal Krantz: 1900 battle
Crucible Theatre: theatre and event venue in Sheffield, England
Zach Wells: American soccer player
Fei Mu: Chinese film director (1906-1951)
Nationalmuseum: art museum in Stockholm, Sweden
David W. Bebbington: British historian
Anasagaram: village in NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2010 Alaska DHC-3 Otter crash: aviation accident
Vitis: genus of grape-producing plants
Marlborough: His Life and Times: book by Winston Churchill
Georges Coste: French rugby union footballer and coach
Anthony Cavendish: British intelligence officer
USS Eridanus (AK-92): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Peter II, Count of Alençon: Count of Alençon and Perche (1340-1404)
Sour gas: Term for gas containing significant amounts of hydrogen sulfide
Cory Lerios: American pianist and vocalist (born 1951)
Tennessee State Route 19: state highway in Lauderdale and Haywood counties in Tennessee, United States
Harmony Corruption: album by Napalm Death
Kenneth Omeruo: Nigerian association football player
Beacon Hill Park: park in British Columbia, Canada
Advent candle: candle marked with the days of December up to Christmas Eve
Wrangell, Alaska: city and borough in Alaska, United States
Athabasca-Redwater: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Murle language: language
Pat Battle: American news reporter
David Ford (civil servant): Hong Kong politician (1935-2017)
C-17 highway (Spain): highway in Catalonia, Spain
Gene de Paul: American pianist, composer and songwriter (1919-1988)
Henry Gassaway Davis: American senator from West Virginia
Abigail (album): 1987 studio album by King Diamond
Annar: Norse deity
Daniel Wilcox: American football player
Nendrum Monastery: Christian monastery on Mahee Island in Strangford Lough, County Down, Northern Ireland
Matinee (1993 film): 1993 film
Large ground finch: species of bird
George S. Kaufman: American writer (1889-1961)
Metal Edge: American magazine
Franklyn Rose: cricketer
1974 Australian federal election: election in Australia
Brian Murphy (Zimbabwean cricketer): former Zimbabwean cricketer, born 1976
Brian Laumatia: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
AMBER: software for simulating force fields for the molecular dynamics of biomolecules
Redemption (card game): collectible card game based on the Bible
Radha: Hindu goddess of love, chief consort of god Krishna
Raymond Jones (architect): Australian architect
Haig Colliery: coal mine in Whitehaven, Cumbria, England, UK
WWF Superstars of Wrestling: television program
Wolf Prize in Agriculture: Israeli award
Master of Wine: wine expertise qualification
Rasheed Wallace: American basketball player
Aegeus: mythical king of Athens
Kinlaza: 1600s–1800s noble dynasty of the Kingdom of Kongo
Rita P. Wright: American anthropologist
Christopher Robert: American businessman
Azai Nagamasa: Japanese daimyo of the Sengoku period
Kposo language: language
Bombardier Flexity Swift: Series of public transportation vehicles
Middle Harbor Shoreline Park: public park in Oakland, California, United States
Al-Azhar University – Gaza: university
Robert Duff (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1721-1787)
Formula 3000: race car class
Watch on the Rhine: 1943 film by Hal Mohr, Herman Shumlin
1958–59 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Ludovic Magnin: Swiss football player and manager
Naohito Hirai: Japanese association football player
A. B. Spellman: American poet
Below Her Mouth: 2016 film directed by April Mullen
Red Deer Rustlers: ice hockey team in Red Deer, Alberta
Big Bass Lake, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
SC Toronto: football club
Halunda Tavaru: 1994 film by D. Rajendra Babu
William Hutchinson (Rhode Island judge): judge (chief magistrate) of the Colony of Portsmouth on the island of Aquidneck (Rhode Island)
Villeroy & Boch: German manufacturer of ceramics
USS Lubbock (APA-197): American naval vessel
Rahmad Darmawan: Indonesian footballer
Filmfare Award for Best Performance in a Negative Role: Contains list of winners of filmfare awards for negative roles.
Isaacs, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Wall Doxey: American politician (1892-1962)
Neil Hamilton (politician): British politician (born 1949)
C/AL: programming language
Juan de Fuca Ridge: divergent plate boundary off the coast of the Pacific Northwest region of North America.
Yuyutsu Sharma: Nepalese poet
Exmouth: town in East Devon, England
Josh Stamberg: American actor
Diskjokke: Norwegian DJ
George Whitton Johnstone: Scottish artist (1849-1901)
France national football team: national association football team representing France
Johan (archbishop of Uppsala, died 1291): Archbishop of Uppsala
Westbourne, Suffolk: suburb of Ipswich, Suffolk, England, UK
Vadheim: settlement in Høyanger Municipality, Norway
Jacques-Édouard Gatteaux: French sculptor and medal engraver (1788-1881)
Kennesaw Mountain: mountain in Georgia, United States
Agathe de La Fontaine: French actress
Bubble chamber: vessel filled with a superheated transparent liquid
Issoudun: commune in Indre, France
Murray Shelton: American football player (1893–1985)
Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Ashbourne: school in Derbyshire, UK
Government of the classical Ottoman Empire: overview of the Ottoman Empire's governmental and societal structure
USA Tuesday Night Fights: US television program
Óbidos, Portugal: municipality and town of Portugal
Jim Duffey: former Virginia Secretary of Technology
Dannebrog, Nebraska: human settlement in Howard County, Nebraska, United States of America
Dicloxacillin: chemical compound
Georges-Eugène Haussmann: French official and politician (1809-1891)
The Aleph (short story): short story Jorge Luis Borges
2003 in British radio: radio-related events in the United Kingdom during the year of 2003
Johnny Chan: American poker player
Harold Hagen: American politician (1901-1957)
She Loves Everybody: 2008 single by Chester French
Walkway: engineered surface or structure supporting pedestrian traffic
Dean Keates: English association football player and manager (born 1978)
The Wheel of Life: Bouldering route in the Hollow Mountain Cave, Australia
61st (South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot: military unit
Ulrich Papke: Canoe racer
Umtshezi Local Municipality: human settlement in South Africa
Waterloo Town Hall: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Birth of Merlin: play written by William Rowley
Fall River Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Clément Lefert: French swimmer
Baleen: keratin structure in whales, used for flexible stiffening
Conservation area (United Kingdom): protected area, usually architectural or urban, in the UK
VR6 engine: engine configuration
Tyson Griffin: American martial artist
Kentucky Wildcats: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Kentucky
Andrew Coe: Canadian rugby union player
Black-throated green warbler: species of bird
Andrew Jones (New Zealand cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Louis Daguerre: French photographer, inventor of Daguerrotype (1787–1851)
Michael Brooks (basketball): American basketball player
Battle of Totopotomoy Creek: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Hillsong Church UK: UK charismatic Christian non-denominational megachurch
Double summit: mountain or hill with two summits separated by a col
Rensselaer Lake: lake in Albany County, New York, USA
Mar-Zutra II: Jewish Exilarch
Brian J. Smith: American actor
Jim Young: Canadian football player, coach, executive
Semi-automatic rifle: rifle that fires a single round each time the trigger is pulled
Russell Fairfax: Australian rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach
Sarpsborg 08 FF: association football club in Sarpsborg, Norway
Convair F-102 Delta Dagger: 1953 interceptor aircraft family
Romantic realism: artistic movement that combines elements of both romanticism and realism
British Equestrian Federation: UK governing body for equestrian sport
Richard Phillips (merchant mariner): former captain of the MV Maersk Alabama
Kozai mechanism: dynamical phenomenon affecting the orbit of a binary system perturbed by a distant third body
Ozzmosis: 1995 studio album by Ozzy Osbourne
Ron Pope: American pop and rock singer-songwriter
Dodge Township, Boone County, Iowa: Township in Iowa
Z-Trip: American DJ
East Carolina Pirates women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Earthquake Commission: New Zealand government agency
River Thames: river in southern England
Julian Smith (publisher): New Zealand businessman
HowellDevine: American blues trio
Queensland Country Women's Association: women's organisation in Queensland, Australia
Saint-Palais, Pyrénées-Atlantiques: commune in Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France
Indigenous music of Australia: music of Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders
2013 Masters Tournament: American golf tournament held in 2013
St Catherine's School, Bramley: school in Surrey, UK
Stephen Keel: American soccer player (born 1983)
Salvada e Quintos: locality and former civil parish in Portugal
K. Eric Drexler: American engineer (born 1955)
Building society: credit institution
Grand Prix Hassan II: tennis tournament
A15 road (England): road in England
Space Ritual: 1973 live album by Hawkwind
Julian Roosevelt: American sailor and banker (1924–1986)
Prince Joachim of Denmark: Danish prince (born 1969)
Helen Shaw (actress): American actress (1897-1997)
Saint George: Christian saint and martyr (died 303)
Crawford County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Mount Joy Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Martinton, Illinois: human settlement in Iroquois County, Illinois, United States of America
Stemage: American guitarist and composer
Dorothy (given name): female given name
Taryn Terrell: American professional wrestler and model
Reciprocity (electromagnetism): A significant theorem in classical electromagnetism.
David Navarro (footballer): Spanish footballer
Guan Weizhen: Chinese badminton player
Equatorial ridge on Iapetus: ridge running along most of Iapetus' equator
Zoran Erceg: Serbian basketball player
Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations: United Kingdom government cabinet minister; 1947–1966
Betsie River: river in Michigan, United States
Kilim: flat tapestry-woven carpet
József Juhász: Hungarian actor (1908-1974)
Universal Service Fund: American system of telecommunications subsidies and fees
Fehérvári úti Stadion: football stadium in Paks, Tolna, Hungary
Ames High School: public high school in Ames, Iowa, USA
Hostelling International: organization
Tinok shenishba: Jew who sins inadvertently as a result of having been raised without an appreciation for the thought and practices of Judaism
Williams Omnibus Bus Line: First passenger transport system in Toronto, Ontario
Sally Merchant: Canadian politician (1919-2007)
Wes Westrum: American baseball player and coach
Nordic aliens: group of supposed humanoid extraterrestrial beings whose appearance resembles the Nordic physical type
Vishvamitra: Great Sage in Vedic Tradition
WE.177: military designation of a former range of tactical and strategic nuclear bombs
South Street (Philadelphia): street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Legowelt: Dutch club dj
René David: French jurist
Prusa i3: Czech open-source fused deposition modelling 3D printer
Ryan Garbutt: Canadian ice hockey player
Tsarevitch Ivan, the Firebird and the Gray Wolf: Russian folk fairy tale
Canadian Grain Commission: government agency
Felice Romani: Italian writer (1788-1865)
Queens Bridge (Melbourne): road and tram bridge in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Peter Kotte: German footballer
Torsten Voges: German actor
Ajattara: Finnish band
2010 Fiesta Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
English cricket team in Australia in 1950–51: international cricket tour
Matthew Tuck: Welsh singer and guitarist
John Leadstone: 18th century pirate and slaver
Lincoln Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Independent Police Complaints Commission: non-departmental public body
Equal Suffrage League (Brooklyn): Suffrage organization
On My Level: 2011 single by Too Short and Wiz Khalifa
Quantum information science: interdisciplinary theory behind quantum computing
Stadion Miejski im. Zdzisława Krzyszkowiaka: football stadium
Response element: nucleotide sequences recognized by specific regulatory transcription factors
Abdication of Edward VIII: 1936 constitutional crisis in Britain
Skyfire (band): Swedish melodic death metal band
John Krol: Catholic cardinal
Marianne St-Gelais: Canadian short-track speed skater
Ruter: public transport authority of Oslo and Akershus, Norway
Princeton, Illinois: city in and the county seat of Bureau County, Illinois, United States
DSV Shinkai 2000: Japanese manned research submersible
Row and column spaces: linear algebra
Kálvin tér: square in Budapest, Hungary
McGovern Institute for Brain Research: research institute within Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Ian Arthur Naunton Cook: British colonial police officer (1934–1994)
Anthony Allen (running back): player of American football
Henry Wase Whitfield: British Army general
Urban contemporary music: music genre
Xiao Qiang: Chinese human rights activist
Personal computer: computer intended for use by an individual person
Political geography: study of the spatial outcomes of political processes
Mount Hagen: capital town of Western Highlands, Papua New Guinea
The Norm Show: television series
Axim: coastal town in Western Region, Ghana
Mike Banks (mountaineer): Soldier, author, and adventurer (1922-2013)
Elmer Bennett: American basketball player
Psalm 2: Book of Psalms, chapter 2(total: 12)
Joseph Dumas: Canadian politician
Nicola Adams: British boxer
Greg Fergus: Canadian politician
Niklas Andersson: Swedish ice hockey player, born 1971
Steel: alloy made by combining iron and other elements
John Kinnamos: Byzantine historian
Julio González (Cuban boxer): Cuban boxer
1920 in the United Kingdom: UK-related events during the year of 1920
Nicholas Sergeyev: Russian dancer and ballet master, the owner of Sergeyev Collection
Oceans (Where Feet May Fail): song by Hillsong United
Keith Carradine: American actor and singer
Von Hügel Institute: academic research institute based at Cambridge, England
John Mantle (rugby): Welsh rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach (1942-2018)
Ricardo Rocha (footballer, born 1978): Portuguese footballer
Charlie Haas: American professional wrestler and collegiate wrestler
John Finnis: Australian legal scholar and philosopher
Elihu Root: American politician (1845-1937)
B. C. Hucks: British aviator
Milk and Honey (Israeli group): Israeli singing group
Sanford (TV series): American situation comedy television series
Paul Farthing: American judge
Wobbly-web wheel: A form of metal disc wheel
Sivaganga Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Musicforthemorningafter: album by Pete Yorn
Wayne Southwick: American orthopedic surgeon
Richard Zare: American chemist
Moral psychology: field of study in both philosophy and psychology
SPAD S.VII: 1916 fighter aircraft model by Société Pour L'Aviation et ses Dérivés
OPAP: Leading Lottery and Sports Betting company in Greece
Japan Sumo Association: organization
Zack Phillips: Canadian ice hockey player
Boaz Davidson: film director
Leanne Benjamin: Australian ballet dancer
Nüwa: Legendary figure of Chinese prehistory, the sister and wife of Fuxi and variously described as a divine mother goddess, half-snake demigod, empress and inventor
Glencoe House: former hospital in Highland, Scotland, UK
Seán O'Mahony's GFC: Irish Gaelic football club
Burbank, California: city in Los Angeles County, State of California, United States
Sac Township, Dade County, Missouri: township in Missouri
Reykjavík City Council: city council of Reykjavík, Iceland
24th World Science Fiction Convention: 24th Worldcon (1966)
Ocean Grove (band): Australian nu metal band
Larry Elder: American talk radio host and attorney (born 1952)
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority: public transit operator in Metro Atlanta, Georgia
Bartholomäus Gesius: (1562-1613)
Penarth: town and community in the Vale of Glamorgan, south Wales
Andrew Airlie: Canadian actor
Sergei Bobrovsky: Russian ice hockey player
White Pony: 2000 album by Deftones
Poděbrady: town in the Czech Republic
Meiers Corners, Staten Island: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Han Taiwanese: ethnic Han Chinese in Taiwan
Sarcopterygii: superclass or class of fishes
Narrative thread: concept in narrative writing
Illumos: free software implementation of the Solaris kernel
Parkham: village and civil parish in Devon, United Kingdom
Storyville, New Orleans: district of New Orleans
I'm a Nut: 1966 single
Singh Bandhu: musical duo
WTDY-FM: contemporary hit radio station in Philadelphia
William Wesley Cox: American politician (1865-1948)
Glenn L. Martin Company: defunct aerospace manufacturer
Ciepielów massacre: mass murder of Polish prisoners of war by German Wehrmacht soldiers on September 9, 1939
Windows Phone 8: second generation of Microsoft's Windows Phone mobile operating system
Maidi Lake: body of water
Kabongo Territory: territory in Haut-Lomami, DR Congo
Palme d'Or: highest prize awarded at the Cannes Film Festival
Cross fleury: A style of cross decorated with fleur-de-lis-style flowers at each or most ends, especially as a heraldic charge
Tusi Tamasese: director
Irving Plaza: known as The Fillmore New York in the late 2000s
Jo Jones: American jazz drummer
Shy Glizzy: American rapper from Washington, D.C.
Rootstown Township, Portage County, Ohio: township in Portage County, Ohio, United States of America
Sheyenne River: river in the United States of America
Wollo Province: historical region and province of Ethiopia
1950 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Sebastián Blanco: Argentine footballer
Oldham East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
Clayton Hee: American politician
2017–18 Denver Nuggets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Tasman Bay: bay in New Zealand
Watford Grammar School for Boys: school in Hertfordshire, UK
Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat: French sinologist (1788-1832)
Everything Is Everything (Lauryn Hill song): single by Lauryn Hill
McKayla Maroney: American artistic gymnast
Goose Gossage: former Major League Baseball right-handed relief pitcher
Sherry Lansing: American film studio executive and actress
Estadio Monumental David Arellano: football stadium
Charles A. Beard: American historian (1874-1948)
The Proud Ones: 1956 film by Robert D. Webb
Mike Brumley (infielder): American baseball player and coach (1963–2024)
Hinsdale County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Newsweb Corporation: media company
Victor Ciorbea: Romanian politician
Izumi Inamori: Japanese actress
Moorestown, New Jersey: township in Burlington County, New Jersey, United States
Fritz Weaver: American actor (1926-2016)
Frederick Casimir Kettler: Duke of Courland
Big Ass Fans: American manufacturing company
Kristin Gierisch: German athletics competitor
Rammelsbach: municipality of Germany
Battle of Clontarf: 1014 middle ages battle
Ayia Napa: municipality of Famagusta District, Cyprus Republic
Craveri's murrelet: species of bird
Stefan Charles: Canadian football player
Gundlakamma Reservoir Project: reservoir in Andhra Pradesh, India
I Like the Sound of That: single by Rascal Flatts
Sriram Sagar Project: Dam in Telangana
Mesonet: network of weather and environment monitoring stations
USS Bluefish (SS-222): submarine of the United States
Hermosa Inn: small boutique hotel
Art Gallery of Hamilton: art museum in Hamilton, Ontario
Tin Tin Daily News: periodical literature
Thinner (novel): novel by Stephen King
Blackmoor (campaign setting): personal campaign and campaign setting of Dave Arneson
Brome Lake, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
The Undisputed Truth: American musical group
Hamby Shore: Canadian ice hockey player
Standard of living: level of ownership and consumption of goods and services
Amy Smith (swimmer): British swimmer
Stephen D. Mull: American diplomat (born 1958)
1989 Houston Cougars football team: American college football team season
Dole, Jura: commune in Jura, France
Danube Delta: river delta in east-central Europe
My Worst Nightmare: 2011 film by Anne Fontaine
Pip Desmond: New Zealand author and journalist
John Golden Theatre: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Mary Barratt Due: Norwegian pianist
Excelsior, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Marion Hood: singer and actress
Finderne station: railway station in Finderne, New Jersey
Hotel Café: live music venue in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
Miles Lerman: POlish resistance fighter
Brecon and Radnorshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-2024
Stephen J. Townsend: United States Army four-star general
James F. O'Connor: American politician (1878-1945)
Sheridan, Colorado: city in Arapahoe County, Colorado, United States
Union Bank (Tallahassee, Florida): historic building in Tallahassee, Florida, USA
The Wait Out: episode of Seinfeld (S7 E23)
E-Rate: American telecommunications support program
Petro Zakhvalynsky: Ukrainian nationalist
Nelson Navarro: Curaçaoan jurist and politician
2010 BDO World Darts Championship: darts tournament
Joyce Jameson: actress
Spencer Penrose: businessman, entrepreneur, venture capitalist and philanthropist
Grand Union (supermarket): former independent supermarket chain in the United States and internationally in the Caribbean and Canada.
Gaspard Le Roux: French composer and harpsichordist
Parsing: process of analyzing a string of symbols, either in natural language, computer languages or data structures, conforming to the rules of a formal grammar
Lewis and Clark Caverns: park in Montana, USA
Mitch Miller: American choral conductor and musician (1911–2010)
Teen dating violence: abuse by one partner against another within a dating relationship among adolescents
Telica (volcano): Volcano
How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000 film): 2000 film by Ron Howard
Matthias Bachinger: German tennis player
Aircraft carrier: warship primarily designed to carry, support, launch, and recover naval aircraft at sea
Norman Vaughan (comedian): comedian
Louis Greig: Scottish rugby union player
Cathy Moriarty: actress
Saint-Roch-des-Aulnaies: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Catherine MacLellan: Canadian singer
Leigh-Allyn Baker: American actress
Francisco Javier Ramírez Acuña: Mexican politician
Kingcome River: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Michigan's 1st congressional district: congressional district in Michigan
Dead Kennedys: American punk band
Polk, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Marwan Elkamash: Egyptian swimmer
Gai Waterhouse: Australian horse trainer
1952 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Bhangra (music): upbeat type of popular music associated with Punjabi culture
Syd Hynes: English rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach
Doctor Who: British science fiction TV series
Emmy Rossum: American actress and singer-songwriter
Seether: South African rock band
Pope Gregory II: 89th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church (from 715 to 731)
Natalia Ishchenko: Russian synchronized swimmer
John W. Gwynne: American politician (1889-1972)
2017–18 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
Paul Siple: American explorer (1908-1968)
Kathmandu Durbar Square: square in Kathmandu, Nepal
Plame affair: controversy when a journalist leaked a CIA operative's identity
Native Son: novel by Richard Wright (author)
Nuclear fusion: nuclear reaction in which atomic nuclei combine
Miguel Ángel González (Argentine footballer): Argentine footballer
USS LST-900: ship in the US Navy
Lacteal: lymphatic capillary
Michael Pollock: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hemin: class of compounds; (chloro)porphyrinato iron(III) complexes
Pachinko: Japanese arcade/gambling game
Big European Bubble Chamber: Particle detector used at CERN 1973–84
Eddie Rayner: New Zealand keyboardist
Nicholas Gonzalez (physician): American physician (1947-2015)
Ny (digraph): digraph
Jeep Patriot: American Compact Crossover
BMW 326: motor vehicle
Dyadics: second order tensor, written in a notation that fits in with vector algebra
United Nations–African Union Mission in Darfur: military operation
Ben LeCompte: American football player (born 1993)
Carpe diem: Latin phrase
Krabat (film): 2008 film by Marco Kreuzpaintner
B. Gopalam: Indian singer
Easy Walker: album by Stanley Turrentine
Turun Sanomat: newspaper published in Turku, Finland since 1904
Lisa Faust: Canadian field hockey player-coach
Boston University College of Engineering: engineering school of Boston University
Saint-Gilles, Gard: commune in Gard, France
Saeed Chmagh: Iraqi photojournalist
Counter Terrorism Centre: Hungarian government agency
Suicide of Tyrone Unsworth: suicide of an Australian bullying victim
EasyPeasy: Linux distribution
P70-S6 Kinase 1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Lipstick Jungle (TV series): TV series
Arkaroola: locality in South Australia
Isomalt: sugar substitute
I Could Never Be Your Woman: 2007 film directed by Amy Heckerling
Newton, Kansas: city in and county seat of Harvey County, Kansas, United States
1982–83 Boston College Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
DVD±R: any type of Digital Versatile Disc writable by end users
Logandale, Nevada: unincorporated community in Nevada
HelpAge India: Indian organization
Tărlungeni: commune in Brașov County, Romania
Juhan Viiding: Estonian actor and poet (1948-1995)
KMOX: radio station in St. Louis, Missouri
Jeannette Rankin: American congresswoman for Montana (1880-1973)
Robert Chapman (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1972)
Riverside Stadium: association football stadium in Middlesbrough
Cave and Basin National Historic Site: historic site in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
Barbara Crampton: American actress
2013–14 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 2013–14 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Byron Bradfute: American football player
B. Dalton: American retail bookstore chain
Netta: genus of birds
Siemens Mobility: Railway rolling stock manufacturer
Joan of Kent: English noblewoman (1328-1385)
LocalLink 33 (BaltimoreLink): bus route in Baltimore, Maryland and its suburbs
Sanborn, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Lou Lang: American politician
Sadeness (Part I): 1990 song by Enigma
Cocada: traditional coconut confection found in Latin America
The Pale Horseman: 2005 novel by Bernard Cornwell
Escuela Preparatoria Federal Lázaro Cárdenas: high school in Tijuana, Mexico
Visitacion Valley, San Francisco: human settlement in California, United States of America
Education in Senegal: education system
Royal Lancers: cavalry regiment of the British Army
Siehe, ich will viel Fischer aussenden, BWV 88: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Aldo Bufi Landi: Italian actor (1923-2016)
Carlton County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Jeffrey I. Gordon: American biologist
Nash Ensemble: English chamber ensemble
Brian Bolus: English Test and County cricketer (1934-2020)
Hebron glass: glass produced in Hebron as part of an art industry established in the city during Roman rule
Agence de Coopération Culturelle et Technique: organization
James Macmahon: Irish civil servant and businessman
Polyrock: American post-punk/new wave band
1350: year
Frederick Gore: British artist (1913-2009)
Aleksander Knavs: Slovenian footballer
Kia Sorento: Mid-size SUV
Diana Rauner: American politician
Austin, Nevada: census designated place in Lander County, Nevada, United States
Érik Comas: French racing driver
Ronald Gardner-Thorpe: British businessman and politician (1917-1991)
Turtles All the Way Down (novel): 2017 young adult novel by John Green
Loew's Grand Theatre: former theater and movie theater in Atlanta, Georgia
Electrocatalyst: catalyst participating in electrochemical or redox reactions
Stormy Monday (film): 1988 film directed by Mike Figgis
Ron Sparks (comedian): Canadian comedian
Digital LG Quiz: Philippine television show
Sam Qualiana: American filmmaker and actor
Apichatpong Weerasethakul: Thai film director, screenwriter, and film producer
Bangladesh–Spain relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and the Kingdom of Spain
Paul Dash: British painter
Nordaustlandet: island in the Svalbard archipelago
The Panic Broadcast: album by Soilwork
Symeon of Durham: English chronicler
Tanya Chisholm: American actress
Rogers Beckett: American football player
Julio Chiaramonte: Officer of the United States Army during World War II
We Are the In Crowd: American pop punk band
E. J. Korvette: American chain of discount department stores dissolved in 1980
Katiki: locality in New Zealand
Craig Montoya: musician
Walt Levinsky: American musician (1929-1999)
Chillicothe Correctional Center: prison in Missouri, USA
Wells, British Columbia: district municipality in British Columbia, Canada
B. Vinod Kumar: Member of Lok Sabha of India
Harry Field (American football): American football player (1911-1964)
Seodongtan station: train station in South Korea
Jan Asselijn: painter from the Northern Netherlands (1610–1652)
Wide-body aircraft: jet airliner with twin-aisle passenger cabin
Batman: Endgame: comic book story arc
Sam Brownback: American politician and 46th Governor of Kansas
Heinz Sielmann: German zoologist
Kaos One: Italian rapper
Independent Liberals (Israel): Israeli political party
Dynasty (Kiss album): 1979 studio album by Kiss
Virginia militia: military unit
Domingo Sarrey: Spanish artist
Mahane Yehuda Market: marketplace in Jerusalem
Joseph Murray: US surgeon (1919-2012)
Jeera aloo: Indian Food
Cedella Booker: Jamaican singer and writer (1926-2008)
Hugh W. Pinnock: Mormon leader
Colin Low (filmmaker): National Film Board of Canada director and producer
Katy Brand: English actress, comedian and writer
Hotel Transylvania (film): 2012 American animated film directed by Genndy Tartakovsky
M-44 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Alaknanda River: river in Uttarakhand, India
Lonnie Smith (boxer): American boxer
Haitian Football Federation: governing body of association football in Haiti
George B. Kelly: American politician (1900-1971)
Prime Minister of Syria: head of Syrian government
Johan Østby: Norwegian politician
Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion: Minister in the Norwegian government
Grays, Essex: town in Essex, England
Lois W.: American activist (1891-1988); wife of Bill W.
Ketnet: Belgian children's television channel
Ford World Rally Team: 1978-2012 World Rally Championship manufacturer team
Gosford Park: 2001 film directed by Robert Altman
Caragh: village in Leinster, Ireland
Colleferro: Italian comune
Ying Quartet: American string quartet
Sri Lanka hill myna: species of bird
Outriaz: commune in Ain, France
Radiation pressure: pressure exerted upon any surface exposed to electromagnetic radiation
Rachel Mercer: New Zealand bicycle racer
Tropical house gecko: species of reptile
All Alone (Irving Berlin song): original show tune written and composed by Irving Berlin; from the 1924 Broadway show "The Music Box Revue"
Alan Fitzgerald: American musician
Ski flying: individual sport discipline derived from ski jumping
Win or Lose (Zero Assoluto song): 2008 single by Nelly Furtado and Zero Assoluto
Sonny Burke: American musical arranger, composer, big band leader and producer (1914–1980)
Kepler-442b: extrasolar planet
İlhan Selçuk: Turkish journalist
Doctor Who: Children in Need: special mini-episode of Doctor Who
Tiger Electronics: American toy manufacturer
Ravensburg: town in Upper Swabia, Germany
Willtown: archaeological site in South Carolina, United States
Juan Becerra Acosta: Mexican journalist
Nick Harper: English singer-songwriter
Song of Arizona: 1946 film by Frank McDonald
WhoSay: American social media and branding platform for celebrities and their fans
Dagesh: diacritic used in the Hebrew alphabet
Promises and Lies: 1993 studio album by UB40
Matthias Jabs: German guitarist
Taktisches Luftwaffengeschwader 33: military unit
Erin Burnett: American news anchor, currently the anchor of Erin Burnett OutFront on CNN
J. Mordaunt Crook: British architectural historian
P. Ananda Kumar: Indian biologist
IPad (1st generation): first product generation of the iPad brand by Apple
The Royal Tailor: 2014 South Korean film by Lee Won-suk
Martin A. Lee: American author and activist
Beth Rodford: British rower
Hitu language: language
The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady: 1950 film by David Butler
South Korea national under-17 football team: national association football team
Bow, New Hampshire: town in Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States
United Irish League: former nationalist political party in Ireland
Edmond Kramer: Swiss footballer (1906-1945)
Sammi Hanratty: actress
Billboard: large outdoor advertising sign
Better Off: American rock band
Ray Bradbury Award: American literary award
Washington Policy Center: conservative think tank
Rodrigues: Mauritian island
Triconodon: genus of extinct mammal
Kalamatianos: Greek folk dance
R5 (band): American pop rock band
1938–39 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Staveley Town railway station: railway station in Derbyshire, England, UK, now closed
Deval Devi: fourteenth century Vaghela Rajput princess
Riding Mill: village in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Ray Goolsby: American baseball player
Robert Lewis Taylor: American author
2009 Qatar Open: tennis tournament
Speiredonia cthulhui: species of insect
La Concha Motel: defunct motel in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Lympne Airport: Former airport in the United Kingdom
Whigs (British political party): historic liberal political party in the United Kingdom (1678-1859)
Mudflat: a relatively level area of mud either between high and low tide lines, or subject to flooding; form of tidal flat, the other being sandflat
Thunder (band): English hard rock band
Charlemagne building: EU administrative building in Brussels
R. K. Kugblenu: Ghanaian police officer
Poundbury: model village in Dorset founded by Charles Ⅲ
Aadesh Shrivastava: Indian composer
Be Happy (Mary J. Blige song): 1994 song composed by Sean Combs performed by Mary J. Blige
2012 Colorado Rapids season: season of football team