naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Jennifer Ward-Lealand: New Zealand actor and director (born 1962)
Negaraku: Malaysia National Anthem
Roman Catholic Diocese of Bismarck: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Hammatt Billings: American architect and illustrator
Genpact: New York professional services firm
Hugh Johnstone: British army officer
Robert Ford (British Army officer): British Army general
Joe Lando: American actor
Michael Ryan (artist): American comics artist
Sri Lanka women's national cricket team: Sri Lanka women's national cricket team
Reorganization plan of United States Army: current United States Army modernization and reorganization plan
Matilda of Saxony (1172-1209/10): Countess of Perche, Lady of Coucy
2005–06 Irish Cup: football tournament season
Avivah Gottlieb Zornberg: British-born Israeli Torah scholar (1944- )
All the Way (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kawasaki Ninja ZX-9R: motorcycle in the Ninja sport bike series
Blood sugar level: glucose concentration in blood
1997 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Germansville, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Discourse on the Tides: essay by Galileo Galilei in 1616 that attempted to explain the motion of Earth's tides as a consequence of Earth's rotation and revolution around the sun
Terryl Whitlatch: American illustrator
European Commission: executive branch of the European Union
Robert Ardrey: American screenwriter and author of several books on anthropology (1908-1980)
Middle Assyrian Empire: period in the history of Assyria after the fall of the Old Assyrian Empire in the 1300s BC
Kemal Karahodžić: basketball player (1989–)
2008–09 Oakland Golden Grizzlies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jasmin (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Alexandria Stadium: Football stadium in Egypt
Kenya at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics: sporting event delegation
Sheffield Blitz: German bombing of Sheffield during the Second World War
Heavenly Recordings: London-based independent record label
Chris Castor: American football player
Farah Khan: Indian film director and choreographer (born 1965)
Albert Francis Blakeslee: American botanist (1874-1954)
Scotts Mountain: mountain in Warren County, New Jersey
Margit Kaffka: Hungarian writer (1880-1918)
Gerhard von Kügelgen: German painter, noted for his portraits and history paintings (1772-1820)
ʻAkahi: High chiefess of Hawaii (died 1877)
Apache Shale: web application framework
St. Patrick's High School, Secunderabad: private high school in Secunderabad, Telangana, India
Miercurea Ciuc: city in Harghita County, Romania
Luke Varney: English association football player (born 1982)
Secretary of Agrarian Reform: Cabinet secretary of a Philippine government agency
Athletics at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's 400 metres: men's 400 metres events at the Olympics
Golem: animated anthropomorphic being
Congolese Party of Labour: political party of the Republic of the Congo
Andre Young (basketball): American professional basketball for BC Hoverla in Ukraine
Georgia Blain: Australian novelist, journalist and biographer (1964-2016)
Edward L. Moyers: American businessman
Identity politics: political position based on the interests and perspectives of social groups with which people identify
Sergei Pimenov: Russian footballer
Hank Raymonds: American basketball player and coach, college athletics administrator
The Church of Saint Coltrane: 1996 film
Charles Miller Metzner: United States federal judge
Peter Nixon: Australian politician
Chyler Leigh: American actress, singer and model
Goodbye Japan: book by Joseph Newman
Battle of Smoliani: 1812 battle during the French invasion of Russia
Curtis D. Wilbur: American judge (1867-1954)
Euronext: pan-European bourse
2018 Vinaphone Cup: international football competition
Malabar, Florida: town in Brevard County, Florida, United States
Trenton, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Real-time simulation: type of simulation
Peer production: production of goods and services that relies on self-organizing communities of individuals
Béla Szabados (composer): Hungarian composer
She's the One (World Party song): World Party song best known through Robbie Williams' cover
Nigel Winterburn: English footballer (born 1963)
Assay office: institution set up to assay (test the purity of) precious metals
Fisker Inc.: American automotive company
Armada, Michigan: village in Michigan
De Lamar Jensen: American historian
Thomas Telford School: school in Telford and Wrekin, UK
Andrew Orlowski: British journalist
Dave Ulliott: British poker player (1954-2015)
James McAndrews: American politician from Illinois
Otto Dowling: United States naval officer (1881-1946)
Tulpehocken Creek (Pennsylvania): creek in southeastern Pennsylvania, United States
Dollar vans in the New York metropolitan area: Transportation in the New York City metropolitan area
He Is My Master: Japanese manga series
Herb and Dorothy: 2008 film
St. John's Jesuit High School and Academy: high school in Ohio, United States
4th Disciple: American record producer and audio engineer (born 1974)
La Bayadère: ballet
Norman invasion of Wales: Conflicts between the Normans and the Welsh (1067–1165)
Bluegill: species of fish
Eumolpus: Thracian king settled at Eleusis in Greek mythology
Lalo language: language
Islam in Mozambique: religion in Mozambique
Scotland A national rugby union team: Scotland second national rugby union team
Laksamana Sukardi: Indonesian politician
Off-Centre: American sitcom television series (2001-2002)
Gianluca Pagliuca: Italian association football player
Adam Cook (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1979)
Blair Athol distillery: whisky distillery in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Bluie: WWII United States military code name for Greenland
Chorley railway station: railway station in Lancashire, England, UK
Fatih Yiğituşağı: Turkish footballer
Magnetic semiconductor: type of functional semiconducting oxide with applications in Spintronics
The National Interest: American international affairs magazine
The Little Lost Child: 1894 song
Alfred Kohlberg: American politician
Piano Concerto No. 3 (Beethoven): work by Ludwig van Beethoven
Lost and Found (Mudvayne album): 2005 studio album by Mudvayne
Tiglath-Pileser III: King of Assyria who ruled 745-727 BCE
Oleśnica: town and urban gmina of Poland
Chris Jordan (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Oxygenate: chemical compounds containing oxygen often used as fuel additives
William Henry Mills Pusey: American politician
Energy medicine: medicine based on a hypothetical transfer of "energy"
Gaultheria hispidula: species of plant
Julien Lahaut: Belgian politician (1884-1950)
William F. Aldrich: American politician (1853-1925)
Knapping: technique for shaping stone
OFK Petrovac: association football club in Montenegro
Roy Arden: Canadian artist (1957-)
German Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana: township in St. Joseph County, Indiana
Thea Mørk: Norwegian handball player
1935 Grand Prix season: sports season
International Metro Van: a type of delivery truck
Labor unions in the United States: social component
Oronoque, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Arlon: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Birth of a Prince: album by RZA
Where Are We Now?: Song by David Bowie
Montseny Massif: mountain range in Catalonia
Cas Haley: American musician
Now and Forever (Donna Cruz album): album by Donna Cruz
Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile: international sport governing body
Stoke Row: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire district, Oxfordshire, England
Cauê Benicio: Brazilian association football player
Jiří Hudler: Czech ice hockey player
Authentic Socialist Party (Senegal): political party in Senegal
John Fullington: American gridiron football player
Héctor Carrasco: Dominican baseball player
Just Like Jesse James: single
St Probus and St Grace's Church, Probus: church in Probus, Cornwall, England, UK
Wangunk: Indigenous people of N. America
White Carniola: region in Slovenia
Alternative metal: subgenre of heavy metal and alternative rock
Diamond interchange: common type of road junction
Centre Point: building in Central London, England, UK
J. R. Eccles: English schoolmaster and author
Harold Gimblett: Cricket player of England. (1914-1978)
Ethnic conflict: conflict between ethnic groups
Charles Cornwallis, 3rd Baron Cornwallis: British Baron (1655-1698)
Oliver Lafayette: American basketball player
Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death: musical
Polity: group of people who are collectively united by a self-reflected cohesive force such as identity, who have a capacity to mobilize resources, and are organized by some form of institutionalized hierarchy
Verilog: hardware description language
Moshe Feinstein: Great Orthodox Jewish Rabbi of the 20th century
Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased): television series (1969–1970)
Fashionably Late (Falling in Reverse album): Falling in Reverse album
Berry Sakharof: Israeli musician
Flunarizine: chemical compound
Dubbo City Regional Airport: airport serving Dubbo, Australia
Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography: American award for distinguished biographies
Nguyễn Hải Huy: Vietnamese footballer
Björn Rehnquist: Swedish tennis player
Static Major: American musician (1974–2008)
Muschelkalk: lithostratigraphic unit in the geology of central and western Europe
Indigenous peoples of California: indigenous inhabitants who have or currently live in boundaries of California
Ben Westwood: English rugby league footballer
Red Hot Speed: 1929 film directed by Joseph Henabery
Yoshikatsu Kawaguchi: Japanese association football player
Method of exhaustion: primitive way of calculating area
Brian Duensing: Major League Baseball pitcher
Sevenoaks Town F.C.: English football team
Treaty of Tientsin (1885): treaty
Movin' Out (Brian's Song): episode of Family Guy (S6 E2)
Adolf, Count Palatine of the Rhine: Count Palatine of the Rhine
Ma'ale Efrayim: Israeli settlement in the West Bank
Commiphora myrrha: species of plant
Sancho Ordóñez: King of Galicia
Statute of Kalisz: Jewish protection letter of the Duke Boleslaw the Pious
Simeon B. Chittenden: American politician (1814-1889)
Miami-Dade Expressway Authority: organization that toll expressways
Sofia El Marikh: Moroccan singer
Quinn Mack: American baseball player
The All Together: 2007 film by Gavin Claxton
Albany, Illinois: village in Whiteside County, Illinois, United States
Pieter Geyl: Dutch historian (1887-1966)
Electoral district of East Perth: former electoral district in Perth, Western Australia
Jodi Ewart Shadoff: professional golfer
Memorial Gymnasium (Grambling State): Grambling, Louisiana
Janet Bond Arterton: United States federal judge
Statement (computer science): smallest standalone element of an imperative programming language that expresses some action to be carried out
Ceiron Thomas: Welsh rugby union player
Paperboard: thick paper-based material
Midwestern State Mustangs: collegiate sports club in the United States
Human mitochondrial genetics: study of the human mitochondrial genome
National Cycle Route 6: incomplete bicycle route from London to Keswick, UK
Galloway cattle: one of the world's longest established breeds of beef cattle, named after the Galloway region of Scotland
K-2SO: character from 2016 film 'Rogue One: A Star Wars Story'
Tylosaurus: extinct genus of squamates
Vertical integration: business arrangement in which the supply chain of a company is owned by that company
Mount Kitanglad: mountain
Evarts-class destroyer escort: 1942 class of American destroyer escorts
Lumpectomy: surgical removal of a discrete portion of breast tissue
December to Dismember (2006): 2006 World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view event
Somerville Hastings: British politician (1878-1967)
Maclay Murray & Spens: UK law fiem
Bo Kimble: American basketball player
Wisconsin's 3rd State Senate district: American legislative district
Mira Craig: Norwegian singer
Nechacco: sternwheeler
Bellarine Peninsula: peninsula in Victoria, Australia
Georg Konrad Morgen: SS judge and chief investigator, Reich Criminal Police Office (1909-1982)
International Press Institute World Press Freedom Heroes: individuals recognized with press award
Alexandra (singer): German recording artist; singer
David Young (bishop): Bishop of Ripon; British Anglican bishop (1931-2008)
Sir William McAlpine, 6th Baronet: British businessman
The Paintsville Herald: Kentucky local newspaper
Ștefan Constantin: Romanian rugby union player
Debra Katz: Civil Rights Lawyer
Hanging Rock, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Katrin Cartlidge: English actress (1961-2002)
Thomas Paget, Lord Paget: English politician
2008 European Union stimulus plan: economic policy in the European Union
Colgate University: private liberal arts college
Neil Stonechild: Cree wrestler
Hotel Ceiling: 2015 single by Rixton
Symphony in D minor (Franck): symphony composed by César Franck
Statue of Abraham Lincoln (Lincoln Memorial): statue at the Lincoln Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Maher Ridane: Tunisian athlete
Lyndon B. Johnson High School (Laredo, Texas): high school in Laredo, Webb County, Texas
Robert Tichborne: Lord Mayor of London; (1610-1682)
The British Curry Awards: UK Food industry
Ken Zisa: New Jersey General Assembly member
Small Ring, Brussels: small ring road of Brussels, Belgium
Lonesome Day: 2002 single by Bruce Springsteen
Sowerby, West Yorkshire: village in West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Shamrock, Texas: city in Wheeler County, Texas, United States
Blue Book (CD standard): standard for CDs containing both audio and computer data
Independent Women's Football League: US women's American football league
Edward Lewis Wallant: American writer
Owen Farnworth: rugby league footballer
Atlantic City (1980 film): 1980 film directed by Louis Malle
Vakhtang Chabukiani: Georgian ballet dancer, teacher and choreographer
Chris Pappas (Neighbours): fictional character from the television series Neighbours
Nunspeet: municipality in Gelderland, the Netherlands
Marcantonio Stiffi: Italian bobsledder
FC Fribourg: association football club
David's Album: 1969 album by Joan Baez
Pat Burns: Canadian ice hockey coach
Armand Marchant: Belgian alpine skier
Nergal: underworld deity worshipped throughout Mesopotamia
Lamb waves: elastic waves propagating in solid plates or spheres
Qaisra Shahraz: Pakistani-British writer
Kid Harpoon: English singer, songwriter, musician and record producer
John Herety: Road racing cyclist
Light heavyweight: weight class used in boxing, kickboxing, and mixed martial arts
Souk Ahras: municipality of Algeria
Siti Hardiyanti Rukmana: Indonesian businesswoman and politician
Silsoe: village and civil parish in Bedfordshire, UK
I Love You (Mary J. Blige song): 1995 single by Mary J. Blige
Pendleton Ward: American animator
George Salazar: American actor,singer and musician
Manuel Schmiedebach: German footballer
M. R. Poovamma: Indian athlete
North Nicosia: capital of Northern Cyprus
Dioner Navarro: Major League Baseball catcher in the Toronto Blue Jays organization
IBM PL/S: proprietary IBM systems programming language used for mainframe operating systems development
Transparent conducting film: Optically transparent and electrically conductive material
Stenostelma: genus of plants
Ivan Lawler: British canoeist
Three Swords for Rome: 1964 film by Roberto Mauri
Helga Radtke: German long jumper
41st Massachusetts Infantry Regiment: military unit
Gleison Tibau: Brazilian martial artist
Triumph TR6: British sports car
Lyn Brown: British politician (born 1960)
Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media: award for visual media soundtrack
1601: year
Ma Lin (table tennis): Chinese table tennis player
Hill End, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
KDA (DJ): DJ
Mark Vincent: Australian opera singer
West End Centre, Aldershot: entertainment venue and arts centre in Aldershot, England
Christopher Koch: Australian novelist (1932–2013)
Political forecasting: predicting the outcomes of elections
Frederick Lane: Australian swimmer, Olympic gold medallist, former world record-holder (1880-1969)
Uchte: municipality of Germany
Acetylmorphone: chemical compound
Kie Kitano: Japanese actress
Millmount Fort: fortified complex by the River Boyne in Ireland
Medieval Warm Period: time of warm climate in the North Atlantic region lasting from c. 950 to c. 1250
1850 in literature: literature-related events during 1850
Foster Horan: Irish rugby union player
Pang Ho-cheung: Hong Kong actor, writer and filmmaker
Dillinger & Young Gotti II: Tha Saga Continuez...: album by Tha Dogg Pound
Yukhnov: town in Kaluga region, Russia
Pakistan Customs: guardian of Pakistan's borders
Liédson: Portuguese footballer
Ingram, Northumberland: village and civil parish in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Glory By Honor XII: 2013 Ring of Honor event
Kenneth Peacock: Canadian musician and ethnomusicologist
1880 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1880
The Lone Ranger and the Lost City of Gold: 1958 film by Lesley Selander
Anastasia Dolidze: Russian pair skater
David O'Connell (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Federal Creek: stream in Ohio, United States of America
Braunschweig: city in Lower Saxony, Germany
Arnaud Tournant: French cyclist
Bryan Steil: U.S. Representative from Wisconsin
Mitchells Plain: township of Cape Town, South Africa
John Abraham: Indian film actor, producer and model
2018 North Korea–United States Singapore Summit: meeting between Donald Trump and Kim Jong-un
Crompton Urban District: local government area in the UK, abolished 1974
Kim Deitch: American comics artist
Goux-les-Usiers: former commune in Doubs, France
Aurora (given name): female given name
American Journal of Public Health: journal
Samuel Kuffour: Ghanaian association football player
Checked swing: motion by a batter that is stopped before becoming a swing, so that a pitch outside the strike zone may be counted as a ball
National Library Board: statutory board of Singapore
Bisons Loimaa: Finnish basketball team
Marine Science Institute (San Francisco Bay): Marine Science Institute of San Francisco Bay an educational and research institute.
Monica and Friends: comic series from Brazil
Feenin': 1994 single by Jodeci
Ministry of External Affairs (India): government ministry of India
Arty McGlynn: Irish musician
2007 BWF World Championships: badminton championships
Incertae sedis: term to indicate an uncertain taxonomic position
Přerov: city in the Czech Republic
Henry Glapthorne: English writer
Science Fiction Foundation: UK charity
Isaias W. Hellman: American financier of German-Jewish descent
Pont de l'Alma: bridge in Paris
Gmina Kutno: rural gmina of Poland
Graceland Cemetery: cemetery in Chicago, Illinois
Sump: low part of a volume that collects liquid by gravity
John Flynt: American politician (1914-2007)
Copiapó: 4 reg de coquimbo
Chingy: American rapper
Illtown: American film director and writer
My Moon My Man: 2007 single by Feist
Proscription: public identification and official condemnation of enemies of the state
Leroy "Sugarfoot" Bonner: American musician
Burgeo-La Poile: provincial electoral district for (Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador)
John Wooley: American writer
Arbitration: technique for the resolution of disputes
Mesa Redonda fire: 2001 disaster in Lima, Peru
2nd Mechanized Infantry Division (Greece): military unit
1942 NAIA basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
John Owan Enoh: Nigeria politician
The Two Thousand Words: Czech manifesto
Theophilos (emperor): Byzantine emperor from 829 to 842
East Yorkshire Borough of Beverley: former local government district in the United Kingdom (1974-1996)
Georgios Savva: Cypriot footballer (1933-1992)
Mexico national baseball team: national baseball team representing Mexico
Bridge of Avon: road bridge in Moray, Scotland, UK, now bypassed, carries a footpath across River Avon
Jim Johannson: American ice hockey player and executive (1964–2018)
Yellowhead Township, Kankakee County, Illinois: township in Kankakee County, Illinois
3rd Light Cruiser Squadron: military unit
Warren County Special Services School District: special education public school district in Warren County, New Jersey
Rufous-headed tanager: species of bird
Charles Boycott: British land agent (1832–1897)
Savoy opera: opera genre
Utah Valley Wolverines men's basketball: NCAA Division 1 program
Marlen Khutsiev: Soviet film director, screenwriter (1925-2019)
M14/41 tank: type of Medium tank
Ethical non-naturalism: meta-ethical view
Bob Patterson (basketball): American basketball player
Hell Gate, Montana: human settlement in Montana, United States of America
Republic: form of government where the head of state is elected
Herbert de Losinga: Anglo-Norman Bishop of Thetford and Bishop of Norwich
North Hinksey: village in Botley and North Hinksey, Vale of White Horse district, Oxfordshire, England
Kardzhali: city in Kardzhali municipality, Kardzhali oblast, Bulgaria
Fritz Graebner: German geographer and ethnologist
Animal (Muppet): Muppet character
Bethany Cabe: Supporting character in Marvel Comics
Global Insight: economics forecasting organization
Saena Kawakami: Japanese badminton player
Jorge Drexler: Uruguayan musician
Patrick Mahoney: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Mohsen Koochebaghi Tabrizi: Iranian grand ayatollah (1924-2011)
The Tony Bennett/Bill Evans Album: album by Bill Evans, Tony Bennett
Street Scene (San Diego music festival): music festival in San Diego, California
North Kessock: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas: national basketball association of the Philippines
Vinai Thummalapally: U.S. Ambassador to Belize
Zach Clough: English association football player (born 1995)
Robert Knox: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Elin Rombo: Swedish opera singer
Magnetic reluctance: in physics, the ratio of magnetomotive force to magnetic flux; the magnetic analogue of electrical resistance
Music of Cuba: overview of musical traditions in Cuba
The Trojan Women: ancient Greek tragedy by Euripides
Border states (Eastern Europe): newly independent countries (or "states") bordering the Soviet Union during the interwar period
Eric Abrams: American football placekicker
Romanowsky stain: family of related stains for examination of blood including the detection of parasites
Samrat Ashok International Convention Centre: building in India
Turkey women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Turkey
Veronica Hamel: American actress (born 1943)
Heinrich Klüver: German psychologist
Dream West: American TV mini-series
Margarita Nelken: Spanish feminist and writer
Cinnamomum citriodorum: species of plant
Raymond S. Springer: American politician
Brian Trueman: British television presenter
1839 in science: natural science-related events during the year of 1839
Pratimokṣa: collection of rules for Buddhist nuns and monks
António Vilar: actor (1912-1995)
Duffy antigen system: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Sinatra and Swingin' Brass: 1962 studio album by Frank Sinatra
Yuwen Huaji: Chinese emperor and general (569-619)
John A. Nerud: American horse trainer
Echidna (mythology): ancient Greek mythological monster
St Mary's Pro-Cathedral: church in Dublin, Ireland
Takayuki Nishigaya: Japanese association football player and manager
Kat Edmonson: American singer-songwriter
Ric Lansing: soap opera character
Maurice Goldhaber: American physicist (1911-2011)
Gerard Neesham: Australian footballer and coach
Samir & Viktor: Swedish musical duo
Irena Kwiatkowska: Polish actress (1912-2011)
1991–92 Scottish First Division: football league season
Gmina Rozdrażew: rural gmina of Poland
Jenn Suhr: American pole vaulter
Wayne Dustin: Olympic cross-country skier
Braconidae: family of parasitoid wasps
Cornelius Michael Power: Roman Catholic archbishop
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology: public research university in Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong
American Foxhound: dog breed
Coquese Washington: American basketball player and coach
335th Theater Signal Command (United States): military unit
Baldwin, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Priyadarshan: Indian film director
North Eastern Railway (United Kingdom): British railway company, active 1854–1922
5th Marine Regiment: infantry regiment of the United States Marine Corps
Kenshin Kawakami: baseball player
Marco Minnemann: German drummer
Tila Tequila: American television and social media personality
Paul H. Robinson Jr.: United States businessman and United States Ambassador to Canada
Edge of Nowhere: 2016 video game
Rolando Navarrete: Filipino boxer
Alfred Hitchcock Presents: American television anthology series
Love Marriage (1959 film): 1959 film
Automatic train stop: system that stops a train in certain situations to prevent accidents
Laura G: Mexican television presenter and journalist
Wayne Cheesman: Canadian ice hockey player
Ghilji: ethnic group
Imperialism: creation of an unequal relationship between states through domination
Girl Scouts of the USA: non-profit organization in the USA
Agua Prieta: city of Sonora, Mexico
Archer, Florida: city in Florida
Bobby Darin: American singer and actor (1936–1973)
Neculai Munteanu: Romanian journalist
Kh-58: air-launched anti-radiation missile
Patrick O'Brian: English novelist
Turku Cathedral: cathedral in Turku, Finland
Dionysius the Areopagite: Greek bishop and saint
Airspeed indicator: instrument used in an aircraft to display the craft's airspeed, typically in knots, to the pilot
Michael O. Rabin: Israeli computer scientist
Altitude Film Distribution: British film distribution company
Every Day Is for the Thief: 2007 novel by Teju Cole
Weldon, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Thomas R. Hudd: American politician (1835-1896)
Raymond Book: American politician
Ride the High Country: 1962 film by Sam Peckinpah
Calgary Centre-North: federal electoral district in Alberta
Marie Fredriksson: Swedish singer (1958–2019)
Return to Zork: 1993 video game
Místico: Mexican professional wrestler
Presiding Officer of the Scottish Parliament: speaker of the Scottish Parliament
Postimees: Estonian daily newspaper
Ferryhill Athletic F.C.: English association football club
Hopegill Head: mountain in United Kingdom
Chutney Mary: Indian restaurant in London, founded in 1990
Yadava: ancient Indian people
Los Angeles Stars (2000–2001): basketball team in Los Angeles, California
2000 inter-Korean summit: first meeting between the North and South Korean leaders
Thomas A. Wornham: U.S. Marine Corps Lieutenant General (1903-1984)
Road to Nowhere: original song written and composed by David Byrne; first recorded by Talking Heads
9th Armoured Division (Syria): Syrian Arab Army combat formation
Nathan Gibbs: Australian rugby league player
Los Gaiteros de San Jacinto: organization
George Cornelius Gorham: Anglican priest
Ken Tyrrell: racing driver and Formula one team owner (1924-2001)
Heinz Wallberg: German conductor
Mohamed ElBaradei: Egyptian law scholar and diplomat, 4th Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient
Killing of Osama bin Laden: U.S. military operation in Abbottabad, Pakistan
Financial adviser: professional who renders financial services to clients
Chemical oxygen demand: measure of the amount of oxygen that can be consumed by reactions in a solution
Pattullo Bridge: Bridge across the Fraser River in Metro Vancouver, British Columbia
Danish Kaneria: Pakistani cricketer
2015–16 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Marwick's Shed: heritage-listed shed in York, Western Australia
Lee Jong-wook: social reformer (1945-2006)
Cesar Blanco: Texas state legislator
Sick Boy (album): 2018 album by The Chainsmokers
Shiribeshi Subprefecture: Subprefecture of Hokkaido prefecture, Japan
French-Canadian Americans: ethnic group; Americans of French-Canadian descent
Dave MacKenzie (politician): Canadian politician
House vs. Hurricane: Australian post-hardcore band from Melbourne formed in 2006
Grand Boulevard (Budapest): major thoroughfare in Budapest
1999 Montreal Expos season: Major League Baseball season
Ethiopian–Adal War: 1529-1543 war between the Ethiopian Empire and the Adal Sultanate
Melville McKee: British racing driver
David Wilmot: American politician (1814–1868)
Isaac de Benserade: French writer
Les Nimmo: Australian politician (1897-1972)
Bohemians 1905: Czech association football club based in Prague
Melamed: religious teacher in Jewish communities
Sete Gibernau: Spanish motorcycle racer
1776: year
Olt (river): river in Romania
Abaddon's Gate: science fiction novel by James S. A. Corey
Elmer Bernstein: American composer and conductor (1922-2004)
Sea air: air at or near the sea shore, traditionally thought to carry health benefits
Shiva Samhita: hatha yoga text of Hinduism
Dim Mak Records: American record label
Evolutionary neuroscience: study of the evolution of nervous systems
Jacob Lensky: Czech soccer player
Membrane electrode assembly: part of a PEM fuel cell
Nuno Álvares Pereira de Melo, 1st Duke of Cadaval: duke of Cadaval, Marquis of Ferreira
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation: 1905-1997 shipbuilding company in the United States
Declaration on the Elimination of Violence Against Women: United Nations General Assembly resolution adopted in 1994
Jack Harbaugh: American football player and coach
From the Inside (Laura Pausini album): 2002 studio album by Laura Pausini
Equal Justice Works: non-profit organization in the USA
David J. A. Clines: biblical scholar
Santa Fe Springs, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Greg MacArthur: Canadian writer
Titanium alloy: metals which contain a mixture of titanium and other chemical elements
Vicky Cristina Barcelona: 2008 film by Woody Allen
Cheskers: game on cell board
Crazy Boy: Mexican professional wrestler
Hallstadt: municipality of Germany
CARM1: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Government Telephone Preference Scheme: call prioritisation in UK emergencies
Peace Train: song written, composed and recorded by Cat Stevens in 1971
Walter Selke: German physicist
Nevada State Route 228: state highway in Elko County, Nevada, United States
Lower Canada Rebellion: armed conflict in 1837–38 between the rebels of Lower Canada (now Quebec) and the British colonial power of that province
Coleen Rowley: American FBI agent, whistleblower, political candidate for Congress
George W. Clarke (Washington politician): American politician, Washington state (1906-2006)
Ted (film): 2012 film directed by Seth MacFarlane
Anders Thomas Jensen: Danish film director, screenwriter and actor
Wachenheim: town in the Bad Dürkheim district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
William Croft: English composer and organist
Nathan Bostock: British banker
Michael Kadoorie: Hong Kong-British entrepreneur and philanthropist
News Media Association: British trade association
Lorenzo Snow: President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1814-1901)
Shangdu: former summer capital of Kublai Khan's Yuan Dynasty
Miyakojima, Okinawa: city in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan
De La Salle College, Cronulla: independent comprehensive co-educational secondary day school in Cronulla, Sydney, Australia
Aldebert de Chambrun (1872–1962): French soldier and explorer
Richard Schweiker: American politician (1926-2015)
Octavio Meyran: Mexican boxer
David Tipton (defensive tackle): American football player
Carrie Clark Ward: actress (1862-1926)
HMS Monarch (1911): 1911 Orion-class dreadnought battleship
Malta, New York: town in Saratoga County, New York, United States
Port Bolivar, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
1979 Pittsburgh Panthers football team: American college football season
Toro Inoue: video game series
Nashville Metropolitan Transit Authority: Public transportation in Nashville, Tennessee
Pike, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Jail House Blues (film): 1942 film directed by Albert S. Rogell
Advanced Landing Ground: temporary advance airfields used by the Royal Air Force during World War II
Petrella Tifernina: Italian comune
NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt: quilt commemorating individuals who have died of AIDS or AIDS-related conditions
Pioneer 2: U.S. space probe lost due to a launch failure
Metropolis light transport: application of the Monte Carlo method to image rendering
Edmund Nagle: British Royal Navy admiral (1757-1830)
Zombie (cocktail): cocktail made of fruit juices and rum
Ad nauseam: discussion that has continued to the point of nausea
Schuyler Chapin: American arts administrator
Chlamydia pneumoniae: species of bacterium
William H. Brown (Medal of Honor): United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Fodera: American guitar manufacturer
Rescue Heroes: franchise
Martz Communications Group: American radio broadcasting company
Lake Vivi: lake in Russia
Catalan Company: 14th century mercenary company
Arthur Hunt (water polo): British water polo player
West–Eastern Divan Orchestra: orchestra
Herbert S. Okun: American diplomat (1930-2011)
Breadcrumb navigation: Navigational aid in user interfaces
Bezen Perrot: Collaborationist unit in German-occupied France during World War II
Gisela Ehrensperger: German singer and opera singer
Nicola Davies (author): British zoologist and writer
Giuseppe De Notaris: Italian botanist (1805-1877)
Socialist Labor Party (Australia): Australian political party
Tagum: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of Davao del Norte
Guntur: city in Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
St. Charles Streetcar Line: streetcar line in New Orleans, Louisiana
Leonard Rich: American Mormon leader
Will Middlebrooks: baseball player from the United States
James Rosenquist: American artist (1933-2017)
Paul Jackson (poker player): British poker player
Alfred Hirv: Estonian artist (1880-1918)
In Praise of Love (film): 2001 film by Jean-Luc Godard
Slaughterhouse (group): American hip hop group
Girl Guides of Canada: national Guiding association of Canada
Kummakivi: rock formation in Ruokolahti, Finland
First Dacian War: Conflict between the Roman Empire and the Kingdom of Dacia (101-102)
Middlebox: intermediary box performing functions apart from normal, standard functions of an IP router on the data path between a source host and destination host
Alcalde and Fay: American lobbying firm
In the Navy (film): 1941 American film directed by Arthur Lubin
Stéphane Paquette: Canadian actor and singer
Kirkiaceae: family of plants
Elkanah Billings: Canadian paleontologist (1820-1876)
2001 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Gandhari (film): 1993 film directed by Sunil
Teie IF: football club
Traveller's Tales: British video game developer
Amur falcon: species of bird
Magnolia Bowl: American college football rivalry
Roy Powell (rugby league, born 1965): English rugby league footballer (1965-1998)
Pickle Rick: episode of Rick and Morty (S3 E3)
New Mexico whiptail: species of reptile
Louis Armand II, Prince of Conti: French aristocrat
The Abominable Dr. Phibes: 1971 film by Robert Fuest
1758: year
Under Construction (Missy Elliott album): album by Missy Elliott
Faith (Stargate Universe): episode of Stargate Universe (S1 E13)
2005 US Open (tennis): 2005 edition of the US Open Tennis Championships
Dungourney: town in Munster, Ireland
USS Flounder: submarine
Australia Council for the Arts: Official arts funding body of the Government of Australia
BAW: company
Japanese battleship Kirishima: Battleship/Battlecruiser
Colorado State Highway 66: highway in Colorado
Jackie Chan: Hong Kong actor and martial artist
Kumba language: language
Vivaan Shah: Indian actor
Daniel E. Atkins: computer scientist
Compartment (ship): portion of the space within a ship
Venezuelan crisis of 1895: political crisis in Venezuela in the 19th century
Francesco Di Jorio: Swiss footballer
Troy Perkins: American soccer player
Sylvania Southview High School: high school in Sylvania, Ohio, United States
O Strange New World: book by Howard Mumford Jones
Troy King: American lawyer
Parag Khanna: American political scientist
Criminal Investigation Department: police investigation department
Stay Hungry (album): 1984 studio album by Twisted Sister
The Wayne Brady Show: television series
St. Catherine (album): album by Ducktails (band)
Prince Higashifushimi Yorihito: Japanese prince
HCNG: gaseous fuel mixture
Chrysopaa: genus of amphibians
Keynesian Revolution: economic theory
Jason Niles: American politician (1814-1894)
Qomolangma National Nature Preserve: protected natural area in Tibet, China
Pauline Bonaparte: French princess
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant: Nuclear power station in Niigata Prefecture, Japan. Largest nuclear power station in the world.
17 Girls: 2011 film directed by Delphine Coulin and Muriel Coulin
Gurusagaram: book by O. V. Vijayan
The Adventure Series: series of children's novels written by Enid Blyton
Me Talk Pretty One Day: book by David Sedaris
Tartar sauce: sauce
Whiteboyz: 1999 film directed by Marc Levin
Jeremy Kipp Walker: American film director
Jan Murray: American actor and comedian (1916-2006)
Wampum: traditional shell bead of the Eastern Woodlands tribes of American Indians
Dark matter: mysterious non-luminous matter (and/or radiation) comprising most of the matter in our observable universe
Us with Italy: political party in Italy
R. C. Trevelyan: English poet and translator (1872–1951)
J. D. Sumner: American singer
New Hampshire Route 236: State highway in Strafford County, New Hampshire, US
Henry Albert Baker: American orthodondist
Portsmouth F.C. 7–4 Reading F.C.: football match
Kermanshah province: province of Iran
Pecos Bill: fictional cowboy in stories set during American westward expansion
John Swift (barrister): British barrister
Billy Konchellah: Kenyan distance runner
SLNS Sayurala: ship name
Spice World (film): 1997 film directed by Bob Spiers
Putian: prefecture-level city in Fujian, China
The Alan Bown Set: British band
Tuckerization: act of using a person's name in an original story as an in-joke
Omni (magazine): former science and science fiction magazine
Cambridge railway station: railway station in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England, UK
17th United States Congress: 1821-1823 U.S. Congress
History of the Dallas Cowboys: aspect of history
The Invisible Power: 1921 film by Frank Lloyd, Harry Weil
Trapper's Trail: historical trail or road
Baldo di Gregorio: German footballer (born 1984)
Indian cricket team in New Zealand in 2013–14: Cricket tour
Microsoft Adventure: 1979 computer game
St. Louis Church (Louisville, Ohio): church building in Ohio, United States of America
Dion Jordan: American football player (born 1990)
All I Ask of You: song written and composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, Charles Hart and Richard Stilgoe; originally recorded by Sarah Brightman and Cliff Richard in 1986
Sally Struthers: American actress, spokesperson, activist
Jennifer Rubin (columnist): American columnist
Ed Carpenter Racing: American auto racing team
Wells Fargo Center (Portland, Oregon): building in Oregon, United States
TCR Touring Car: touring car racing specification
Miyoko Asō: Japanese actress and voice actress
Scott Cleverdon: British actor
James McLure: American dramatist
Round Lake (Saskatchewan): lake in Fertile Belt No. 183, Saskatchewan, Canada
You Can't Fool Your Wife (1923 film): 1923 film by George Melford
Praja Socialist Party: Indian political party
Jackson State Tigers basketball: American men's college basketball team
The Mist (film): 2007 film by Frank Darabont
Thomas M. Patterson: Union United States Army soldier
A Fall of Moondust: 1961 novel by Arthur C. Clarke
Freelance Whales: American indie rock band
Streptavidin: protein in Streptomyces avidinii
Summer Bartholomew: American actress
Haddon Hall: English country house on the River Wye at Bakewell, Derbyshire, England, UK
Donald Sloan (basketball): American basketball player
Doug Polen: American motorcycle racer
Yamnaya culture: archaeological culture
Social Democratic Party (Japan): Japanese political party
Rosa Tamarkina: Soviet pianist (1920-1950)
Eddie Eyre: British actor
Octavio Vázquez: Galician-American composer
Morgan Amalfitano: French association football player
FC Lokomotiv Moscow: association football club in Moscow, Russia
Waterloo, Ontario: city in Ontario, Canada
Ground Zero: In Your House: 1997 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-view event
Daryl Janmaat: Dutch association football player
The Killing Star: 1995 novel by Charles R. Pellegrino and George Zebrowski
Pectolite: inosilicate mineral
Salisbury Plain: chalk plateau in England
25th Division (United Kingdom): British division
On the Cover: 1995 EP album by MxPx
1981 Miami Dolphins season: 16th season in franchise history
Moshe Leib Lilienblum: Lithuanian rabbi
Duck Lake, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Hermione Baddeley: British character actress of theatre, film and television (1906-1986)
Loma, Colorado: census-designated place in Mesa County, Colorado, United States
Gabriella Doueihy: Lebanese swimmer
Bundle of His: collection of heart muscle cells specialized for electrical conduction
Boulevard Haussmann: boulevard in Paris, France
John Pinch (rugby): English rugby union footballer (1870-1946)
Tagesschau (German TV programme): Germany's main daily news report in television (not website)
Joseph Lonardo: Sicilian emigrant to the United States who became the first crime boss of the Cleveland crime family, which he structured from a competing number of organized crime gangs (1884-1927)
Word Gets Around: album by Stereophonics
Covariance matrix: measure of covariance of components of a random vector
Mifflinville, Pennsylvania: CDP in eastern Columbia County, Pennsylvania
USS Crane (DD-109): Wickes-class destroyer
Straits of Florida: strait close to Florida, USA
Rollins Tars football: American college football team (1904–1949)
Toninho Cerezo: Brazilian association football player and manager
William Traylen: Australian politician
Nelson Riddle: American arranger, composer, bandleader and orchestrator (1921-1985)
Scott Hendricks: American record producer
Giuseppe Anfossi: Catholic bishop
Franz Xaver Kraus: German Catholic priest and art historian (1840-1901)
Operation Substance: 1941 naval operation of WWII
Nonsteroidal antiandrogen: antiandrogen with a nonsteroidal chemical structure
Keenan Reynolds (American football): American football player
Bessarion: Greek theologian, cardinal bishop and Latin Patriarch of Constantinople (1403-1472)
Arthur C. Clarke Institute for Modern Technologies: Institute
John Ball Zoological Garden: zoo in the United States
Spring day: holiday marking the coming of the spring season, which takes place in different countries, on varying dates
ECWA Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Simone Romagnoli: Italian footballer
Gloria Loring: American singer and actress
Emeka Onwuamaegbu: Nigerian General
Halo (DC Comics): comic book character
Donald Hall: American writer
Chandlers Hill, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Frank Crowe: American engineer (1882-1946)
Tirupati Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Andhra Pradesh
Tom C. Clark: Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (1899-1977)
The Sound of White: 2004 debut studio album by Missy Higgins
Michael Clarke Duncan: American actor (1957–2012)
2013–14 KML season: Estonian national championships in basketball
Tetris: The Grand Master: video game series
Saša Ilić (footballer, born 1977): Serbian footballer
Berlin Cup: football tournament
Cyril Obiozor: American football player
Marcio Navarro: Brazilian kickboxer and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Formation (association football): in association football (soccer), position of the players
Tulisa: British singer, songwriter and actress
Dolgellau: town and community in Gwynedd, Wales
Jon Lieber: American baseball player
Tyler Bate: British professional wrestler
Charles-Louis Havas: French journalist
No. 242 Group RAF: military unit
Naked-faced spiderhunter: species of bird
1763 in art: overview of the events of 1763 in art
Variance: expectation of the squared deviation of a random variable from its mean
Mercury Vindicated from the Alchemists: play written by Ben Jonson
Ecotrust Canada: organization
Deverel–Rimbury culture: archaeological culture
Augustus Granville: Italian physician and writer
De'Veon Smith: American football player (born 1994)
John J. O'Connor (New York representative): American politician in New York (1885-1960)
Liturgical Latinisation: process of adoption of Latin liturgical rites by non-Latin Christian denominations
IJustWantToBeCool: Swedish comedy trio
Hans-Joachim Buddecke: German flying ace
Giovanni Spadolini: 45th Prime Minister of Italy (1925-1994)
False positives and false negatives: types of error in data reporting, where false positive is an error in which a test result incorrectly indicates the presence of a condition, while a false negative is the opposite error where the test fails to indicate the actual presence
Operation Cascade: WW2 Allied deception operation
Paul Tiffany: American business academic
Weekend (Welsh band): band formed by Alison Statton
Super Bowl I: 1967 edition of the Super Bowl
In the Heart of the Sea: 2000 book by Nathaniel Philbrick
Yelets: city in Lipetsk Oblast, Russia
Little Choctawhatchee River: river in the United States of America
Lovers Lane (1999 film): 2000 film
SS Great Northern (1914): passenger ship built in 1914
Twisted Metal: video game series
Sheaf cohomology: right derived functors of the global sections functor Γ: AbSh → Ab
Chez Reavie: American professional golfer
Seth Mitchell: American boxer
SWRMXS: HIM remix album
Charles J. Mendelsohn: American mathematician (1880-1939)
Old boy network: private school alumni social connections
Toothbrush: oral hygiene instrument used to clean the teeth, gums, and tongue
Wilmington International Airport: airport serving Wilmington, North Carolina, USA
Laurette Taylor: American stage and silent film actress
Ralph Horner: Canadian politician
The Grudge 2: 2006 film by Takashi Shimizu
Philip E. Berger: American politician
Space Seed: 22nd episode of the first season of Star Trek: The Original Series
1993 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Sandra Gilbert: American literary critic and poet
Eliot Cutler: American politician and lawyer
Ludvík Vaculík: Czech publicist, politic writer and bookwriter (1926-2015)
Michael Stigler: American hurdler
2006 Canadian census: detailed enumeration of the Canadian population; census day was May 16, 2006
The Meriwether: Pair of residential towers in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Washington, Illinois: city in Tazewell County, Illinois
USS Shubrick (DD-268): 1918 Town-class destroyer
Hardtop: automobile roof
Liberty Radio: radio station
Summer Holiday (1948 film): 1948 film by Rouben Mamoulian
Miesville, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
American rosefinch: genus of birds
Takahito, Prince Mikasa: Japanese prince
The Amazing Howard Hughes: 1977 television film directed by William A. Graham
The Diamond Head Game: television series
Stargazer (Rainbow song): 1976 song by Rainbow
Freddy Quinn: Austrian singer-actor
Centered pentagonal number: subclass of centered polygonal number
Novastar: Belgian musical group
Francis Xavier Roque: American bishop
Arcturus: star in the constellation Boötes
Hambrecht & Quist: investment bank based in San Francisco, California, United States
Karioi: mountain in New Zealand
Pierre Guariche: French architect and decorator
Garrick Utley: American newsreader
Sandcastles in the Sand: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S3 E16)
Franklin County, New York: county in New York, United States
National Unification Council: defunct Taiwanese agency
Saroja (2000 film): 2000 film by Somaratne Dissanayake
Wellington Province: provinces of New Zealand in North Island
Radio K.A.O.S.: 1987 studio album by Roger Waters
Illy: Italian coffea company
Beijing Olympians: basketball team
Corbett and Son Store: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Randy Ciarlante: American musician
The Dogs of Babel: book by Carolyn Parkhurst
Cosette: fictional character from Les Misérables
Indian pond heron: species of bird
Italians (film): 2009 film by Giovanni Veronesi
Oleg Koshevoy: Soviet partisan
Federal Correctional Institution, Safford: low-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Arizona
Freddy Milton: Comic creator
Lindiwe Sisulu: South African politician
Believe (The Chemical Brothers song): song by The Chemical Brothers
Sam C. Massingale: American politician
Sticks and Bones: play by David Rabe
Aminohippuric acid: chemical compound
Archibald Russell: British engineer (1904-1995)
Marcel Danis: Canadian politician
Work hardening: strengthening of a metal by plastic deformation