naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Tar-Baby: sticky fake baby used to entrap Br'er Rabbit; also: a problematic situation that is only aggravated by additional involvement with it
40th Army (Soviet Union): army-level command of the Soviet Union's Soviet Army
Bessemer, Ohio: unincorporated community in Athens County, Ohio
Murex: genus of molluscs
Alhambra, California: city in the western San Gabriel Valley region of Los Angeles County, California, United States
Charlie Dickson: Scottish footballer (1934-2013)
Wester Kames Castle: castle in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Hedy Burress: American actress
Kalam: practice in Islamic philosophy
Gifford–Inchelium ferry: means of conveyance in Washington state
Ron Negray: American baseball player (1930-2018)
Laurentian University: mid-sized bilingual university in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
Jimmy Chamberlin: American drummer and record producer
Zatch Bell!: Japanese manga series
Fallingwater: house designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in Pennsylvania
Zhao Jin (swimmer): Chinese swimmer
Rubén Garcés: Spanish basketball player
Operation Ratweek (1944): Coordinated attacks during World War II
Grille (artillery): self-propelled howitzer
Franz Reichelt: Austro-Hungarian-born French parachuting pioneer
Colin Cowherd: American sports radio host
The Love You Save: 1970 single by The Jackson 5
Annalisa Cucinotta: Italian cyclist
Inter-State Bus Terminals: Indian stations where public buses start or end their routes
Larry Mathews (musician): Irish musician
Hilde Tellesbø: Norwegian orienteer
Olefin metathesis: redistribution of olefinic (alkene) bonds
Super Bowl VIII: 1974 edition of the Super Bowl
Pouya Norouzinejad: Iranian handball player
Vladimir Shukhov: Russian engineer-polymath, scientist and architect (1853-1939)
Jockey Club Gold Cup: horse race
Alker Tripp: British artist
Aunt: parent's sister or parent's sister-in-law
The Long Winter (1999 film): 1999 film by Michel Brault
Ishmaa'ily Kitchen: American football player
Max Gillies: Australian actor
Roman Catholic Diocese of Tournai: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Belgium
The Wonder Years (band): American pop punk band
John Crichton, 5th Earl Erne: Irish earl (1907-1940)
James Middlebrook: English county cricketer (born 1977)
Jonathan Glassner: American television director, producer and writer
Giovanni Pico della Mirandola: Italian Renaissance philosopher (1463–1494)
1914 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1914
Socorro County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
Love tester machine: type of amusement personality tester machine
Sohmor: human settlement in Lebanon
The Ultimate Resource: 1981 book by Julian Lincoln Simon
North Fremantle railway station: railway station in Perth, Western Australia
Sola FK: football club
Death Before Dishonor (band): American hardcore band
Dylan Tichenor: American film editor
2014 Grand National: horse race held in 2014
Zimbabwe national cricket team: cricket team
USS Knoxville (PF-64): United States and Dominican Republic naval ship
Dennis Mackrel: American jazz musician
Shade (shadow): dark area in which sunlight or other incoming light is blocked
Texas Democratic Party: political party in U.S. state of Texas
Isaac Wilson Joyce: American bishop
2016 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 2016 edition of the Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
MTV Unplugged (Tony Bennett album): 1994 live album by Tony Bennett
Kasinathuni Nageswara Rao: Indian politician
Susie Ferguson: radio presenter/journalist in New Zealand
Stanley (vehicle): autonomous vehicle
Penamaluru: neighborhood of Vijayawada in Andhra Pradesh, India
Hyperparathyroidism: endocrine disease
Charmed: Season 9: Comic book series
Justin Robertson: band
Henry Dearborn: American politician (1751-1829)
Mood (band): hip hop group
Damnocracy: American heavy metal supergroup
Athletics at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Women's 400 metres: women's 400 metres events at the Olympics
Vagabond Lady: 1935 American comedy film directed by Sam Taylor
2016 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: Football match
Jessica Martin: English entertainer
Immortal Sins: episode of Torchwood (S4 E7)
Robert Popper: British comedian producer
Arcadia, Pretoria: suburb in Pretoria, South Africa
Park and ride: intermodal passenger transport using special car park with public transport connections
A46 road: road in England
Mikkel Beckmann: Danish footballer
Indexing and abstracting service: service that provides summaries and descriptions of documents
2010 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women: international basketball competition
Aaron Montgomery Ward: American businessman (1843–1913)
Bydgoszcz Department: department of the Duchy of Warsaw
Barry Lyndon: 1975 film directed by Stanley Kubrick
Alberto Monteagudo: Spanish association football player
Waterbuck: Species of African antelope
Impression (online media): when an online ad is seen
Diehl Defence: business
Günter Meisner: German actor (1926-1994)
Cabinet secretary: civil service position in several parliamentry democracies
1981–82 Bundesliga: 19th season of the Bundesliga
Ed Banger Records: French record label
University of Königsberg: former university of Königsberg in Eastern Prussia (1544-1945)
Kahlil McKenzie: American football player (born 1997)
Shigefumi Mori: Japanese mathematician
Little Spokane River: river in Washington, United States of America
Jerzy Grotowski: Polish theatre director
Codex Cyprius: handwritten copy of the Bible in Greek
Gurdeep Samra: music genre and scene
Raheem Sterling: English association football player (born 1994)
Fort Sheridan station: Metra train station in Highwood, Illinois, USA
Head of the Commonwealth: symbolic head of association of independent states
Shawki Allam: Egyptian Muslim scholar
Tourniquet (Marilyn Manson song): 1997 single by Marilyn Manson
Hot comb: metal comb used for straightening coarse or moderate hair
Adam Black (footballer, born 1898): Footballer (1898-1981)
Tiergartenstraße: street in Berlin, Germany
Hants West: provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
Manoel Felciano: American stage actor
John W. Hancock: American football player and coach, basketball coach, track coach, wrestling coach, college athletics administrator (1901-1993)
Hapten: small antigenic determinants capable of eliciting an immune response only when coupled to a carrier
Total Nonstop Deletion: 2016 professional wrestling event
François Boutin: French Thoroughbred horse trainer
Karaoke (TV series): British television series
Arden, Warwickshire: stoneleigh village and the forest of arden
Kingsbridge, Bronx: neighborhood of The Bronx in New York City, United States
Keith Thomson (politician): American politician (1919-1960)
Mubin Sheppard: Malaysian civil servant and historian (1905-1994)
Jack Sumner: American explorer
Josh Rogin: American journalist
Robotic sensors: sensors providing analogs to human senses or other phenomena which humans cannot sense
Illinois Route 62: State highway in northeastern Illinois, US
Royal Canadian Yacht Club: yacht club in Toronto
William Cole, 1st Earl of Enniskillen: Irish politician (1736-1803)
National Theatre of Scotland: national theatre company of Scotland
Evansville Courier & Press: daily newspaper published in Evansville, Indiana
Higham on the Hill: village and civil parish in Hinckley and Bosworth, Leicestershire, United Kingdom
Wieland Wagner: German opera director
Willie Smith (cricketer): cricketer (1885-1964)
Fifty Shades Darker: book by E.L. James
Neuquén: capital of Neuquen province, Argentina
Susan Kieffer: American geologist
Kelvin Norman: American soccer player-coach (1955-2005)
Sacral spinal nerve 1: sacral nerve
The Prince and the Pauper (1937 film): 1937 film by William Dieterle, William Keighley
National Railway Historical Society: Non-profit organization established in 1935
Leighton W. Smith Jr.: United States Navy admiral
DSV Shinkai 6500: Japanese manned research submersible that can dive up to a depth of 6,500 metres
State of War (novel): book by Ninotchka Rosca
Walter Hempel: German footballer (1887-1940)
Color Adjustment: 1992 film by Marlon Riggs
Ron Clements: American animation director
Impressment in Nova Scotia: forced service of Nova Scotians in the Royal Navy
Fort Greely, Alaska: census-designated place in Southeast Fairbanks Census Area, Alaska, United States
Kåre Fasting: Norwegian writer
John Maessner: American soccer player (born 1969)
U.S. Route 70N: Numbered Highway in Tennessee, United States
Giancarlo Canavesio: Italian film producer
Penguin (book): book by Polly Dunbar
Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Screenplay: award for worst film screenplay of the past year
New York State Route 24: highway in New York
Josephites of Belgium: Roman Catholic religious congregation
SuperTalk: scripting programming language
2006–07 Macedonian Football Cup: football tournament season
Richard D. Lewis: British author
Peter Scott: British ornithologist and conservationist (1909–1989)
Inert gas: gas which does not undergo chemical reactions under a set of given conditions
Utah State Route 279: highway in Utah
The Infinity War: 1992 Marvel Comics series
Hillarys, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Italian Basketball Supercup: basketball competition
Wesley Girls' Senior High School: female second cycle institution in Cape Coast, Ghana
Cream (pharmacy): topical preparation usually for application to the skin
Fred Haas: professional golfer (1916-2004)
Page Field: airport in Florida, United States of America
Ed Westwick: English actor and musician
Vacuum coffee maker: Device used to brew coffee
Ádám Fischer: Hungarian conductor
Peace bond: good behaviour order (Canadian law)
Heaven (Must Be There): single by Eurogliders
Device Forts: artillery fortifications built to defend the southern coast of England by Henry VIII
Alberta and Great Waterways Railway scandal: 1910 political scandal in Alberta, Canada
Bhima I: 11th century Indian ruler from Chaulukya dynasty
Flavodoxin: protein family
Hartland, Connecticut: town in Connecticut, United States
Ingram Industries: American manufacturing company
Consular corps: concept analogous to diplomatic corps, the collective body of foreign consuls accredited to a particular region
Kremenchuk: city in central Ukraine
Cheryl Hayashi: American biologist
Leisure: time that is freely used by individuals
The Happiness of the Katakuris: 2001 film by Takashi Miike
Utahraptor: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Ashfield, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Finningley: village in South Yorkshire, England, UK
Kim Rae-won: South Korean actor
Trans-American Footrace: early foot race across the United States
Benedict Anderson: American political scientist (1936-2015)
Arizona State University Polytechnic campus: educational institution in US
Palatalization (phonetics): way of pronouncing a consonant in which part of the tongue is moved close to the hard palate
Paul Shields (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Earth analog: another planet with environmental conditions similar to those found on the planet Earth
Schuetzen Park (New Jersey): human settlement in New Jersey, United States of America
Howard Kennedy School: public elementary school
Denton High School: high school in Denton, Texas
Independence High School (Columbus, Ohio): high school in Columbus, Ohio, United States
Pervis Atkins: American football player (1935-2017)
Karl Hohmann: German footballer (1908-1974)
Michael King (Project 21): American television producer
Paul Maloy: American baseball player
Rolf Stommelen: German racecar driver
Tuz Khurmatu: city
James A. O'Leary: American politician in New York
Danyel Mitchell: American discus thrower
The Bridge Wars: hip-hop rivalry
Frank Shipston: English cricketer (1906-2005)
Rhyl F.C.: association football club in Rhyl, Wales
Hugh Grant (business executive): Scottish business executive
Marie-Thérèse Paquin: pianist
West Kingston, Rhode Island: human settlement in Washington County, Rhode Island, United States
Steve Bartek: American guitarist, film composer, conductor, and orchestrator
Hampshire, Tennessee: human settlement in Tennessee, United States of America
Etz Chaim Synagogue: synagogue in Portland, Maine
Don Fujii: Japanese professional wrestler
The Marvel Super Heroes: Television series featuring Marvel Comics characters
Barry Jackson (director): British theatre director and founder of the Birmingham Repertory Theatre (1879-1961)
Asheron's Call 2: Fallen Kings: 2002 video game
Symphony No. 2 (Tchaikovsky): symphony by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Pai Hsien-yung: Taiwanese writer
W. W. Grainger: American industrial supply company
Federal government of Nigeria: overview of the Federal government of Nigeria
CAM Timișoara: association football club in Timișoara
To All We Stretch the Open Arm: album by Mirah
Reggie Wayne: American football player, wide receiver
Porvoo Communion: communion of 13 mainly northern European Anglican and Lutheran churches
Rustam Valiullin: Belarusian biathlete
San Francisco Peaks: mountain range in Arizona, United States
Constituent assembly: body or assembly of representatives composed for the purpose of drafting or adopting a constitution
South Coast Plaza: architectural structure
Progreso, Yucatán: City in Yucatan, Mexico.
Hong Kong Central Library: public library in Hong Kong
César Cui: Russian composer and army officer
James E. Gunn: American science fiction author
Düsseldorf-Kaiserswerth: city district of Düsseldorf, Germany
Grainstone: type of limestone
Superfluidity: non-classical state of the matter
Titan Gym: sports venue in California
Love No Limit: 1993 single by Mary J. Blige
Testery: section at Bletchley Park
Stab vest: piece of body armor to resist knife attacks
Pelagius of Asturias: first king of Asturias
Abdominal obesity: excess fat around the stomach and abdomen
Flightless bird: bird that lack the ability to fly
Xavier Naidoo: German soul and R&B singer
Mark Hart: American musician
Birdy (Birdy album): album by Birdy
The Nips: English musical group; punk rock band
USA Hockey National Team Development Program: USA Hockey training program
Jean Bichelonne: Government minister of the Vichy government (1904-1944)
Ratification: process of giving effect to documentation in international law
Mark Ruiz: Puerto Rican diver
Indianola, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California
Filoli: country house in California
2014 Piedmontese regional election: Italian local election
Stephen A. Northway: American politician (1833-1898)
South Waikato District: territorial authority district in New Zealand's Waikato region
St Botolph's Church, Boston: Grade I listed church in Boston, Lincolnshire, England, UK
Homer V. M. Miller: American politician (1814-1896)
Lagadapati Rajagopal: Indian politician
Raid of Angus: 1391 armed conflict in Scotland
Uniontown, Kansas: human settlement in Bourbon County, Kansas, United States of America
Jackie Swanson: American actress
Oberführer: officer's rank in the Schutzstaffel (SS)
Compactor: machine or mechanism used to reduce the size of waste material or soil through compaction
South Fork Flathead River: river in Montana, USA
Jessie Andrews: American businesswoman, former porn actress
Bunraku (film): 2010 film by Guy Moshe
Aylesbury United F.C.: association football club in England
Across 110th Street: 1972 film by Barry Shear
Emily Lima: Portuguese football player and manager
Tecnam P2012 Traveller: twin-engine piston feederliner
M. J. Nolan: Irish politician
Evelyn Byng, Viscountess Byng of Vimy: Canadian viceregal consort (1870-1949)
Uniform Civil Code: proposition for uniform codified personal law in India that is not respect to religion
Oldman Formation: geological formation in Canada
Hawthorne, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin, United States
Christa B. Allen: American actress (born 1991)
Lamerica: 1994 film by Gianni Amelio
Route 75 (Connecticut–Massachusetts): Wikipedia article covering multiple highways in Connecticut and Massachusetts
Titus: emperor of Ancient Rome
Tony Plowman: Australian politician
Gerard Louis Frey: Catholic bishop
Robert Weaver (illustrator): American illustrator (1924–1994)
Hilton Worldwide: American multinational hospitality company
Ross Nesdale: Irish rugby union player
Hung Far Low: album by The Honeymoon Killers
Daya Bay Reactor Neutrino Experiment: particle physics experiment studying neutrinos
Ashley Jackson (historian): British historian
Jungle Fight: Brazilian MMA and kickboxing promoter
Little Tony (film): 1998 film by Alex van Warmerdam
Steve Donovan, Western Marshal: television series
Grand Socco: Moroccan cultural heritage site
Hiniduma Electoral District: electoral district of Sri Lanka (1960-1989)
Central Region (Ghana): administrative region in Ghana
Microsoft Planner: task management software
All-New Dennis the Menace: television series
Ecurie Ecosse: former Scottish motor racing team
Andrew Feinstein: South African politician
Swordsmen in Double Flag Town: 1991 film by He Ping
Colby O'Donis: American singer
USA Gold: American cigarette brand
Pozhikara: town in India
Incoloy: range of superalloys
Robert Dennis Chantrell: British architect
Robertas Giedraitis: Lithuanian basketball player-coach
Philip Carter: English football executive (1927-2015)
RAAF Woomera Range Complex: military and civil aerospace facility in South Australia
Château of Blois: residence in Blois, France
Sepp Blatter: 8th President of the International Federation of Association Football
Harbourmaster (TV series): television series
Perry Township, Allen County, Ohio: township in Allen County, Ohio
Neil Bush: American businessman and investor
Jacob Thomas Schell: Canadian merchant and politician (1850-1916)
1996–97 Orlando Magic season: NBA professional basketball team season
Jury nullification: when a jury finds a defendant not guilty because they disagree with a law or its punishment
Shire of Maffra: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Robert Hirsch (actor): French actor
Russell Lande: American geneticist
Anoxic event: intervals in the Earth's past
Namhae County: county in South Korea
Parity of a permutation: group homomorphism from the symmetric group over a finite set to the two-element group {±1}
Kakinada Kaaja: sweet pastry from India
Josef Hassid: Polish violinist
History of the Republic of China: aspect of history
Oud Eik en Duinen: cemetery in the Netherlands
Concrete Plant Park: public park in the Bronx, New York
Dimitrios Papadopoulos (footballer, born 1981): Greek association football player
Willy Northpole: American rapper from Arizona
Bert Niehoff: American baseball player and coach (1884-1974)
Hyperfine structure: small shifts and splittings in the energy levels of atoms, molecules and ions
Bec Goddard: Australian rules football coach
Mike McFarland: American actor
CKGB-FM: Radio station in Timmins, Ontario
John Henry Balch: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Newspaper hawker: occupation
Treaty of Salbai: treaty between representatives of the Maratha Empire and the British East India Company
Jaak Joala: Estonian singer (1950-2014)
David Heyman: British film producer
Sérgio Pinto (footballer, born 1980): German footballer
Cle Shaheed Sloan: American activist, actor and documentary director
The Thing Called Love: 1993 film by Peter Bogdanovich
Winsor McCay: American cartoonist and animator
Ranger 7: space probe
Bevil Skelton: English diplomat
Dayle Hadlee: New Zealand cricketer
Ostravar Aréna: indoor ice hockey rink in Ostrava, Czechia
Investigation Discovery: television station
Patanjali: ancient Indian scholar(s) of grammar and linguistics, of yoga, of medical treatises
Rosemarie Köhn: Norwegian bishop (1939–2022)
Jehan Alain: French organist and composer (1911-1940)
Katsuei Hirasawa: Japanese politician
Treaty of Westminster (1462): 1462 treaty between England and the Lord of the Isles
Samuel J. Randall: politician, attorney, soldier (1828-1890)
Tau Lo Chau: island of Hong Kong, part of the Soko Islands
East West Players: Asian-American theatre company of Los Angeles, California founded in 1965
Daphne Sheldrick: Kenya-based British author, conservationist and expert in animal husbandry (1934-2018)
Freedom: concept in philosophy
Shun Tak Holdings: macau company
Lino Lakes, Minnesota: city in Anoka County, Minnesota, United States
Brian Bosworth: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Cottage Grove, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Rosé (album): album by Bran Van 3000
Mohun Bagan AC: Indian professional multi-sports club based in Kolkata, West Bengal
Race for the Pennant: television series
Ulrich Wilhelm Graf Schwerin von Schwanenfeld: German resistance member (1902-1944)
2004 U.S. Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
The Financial Express (India): Indian English-language business newspaper
Fateko Jutta: 2017 film directed by Nikesh Khadka
I Sell Anything: 1934 film by Robert Florey
Miller v. Albright: 1998 United States Supreme Court case
Cataract: clouding of the lens inside the eye, which leads to low vision
Osbert Molyneux, 6th Earl of Sefton: Irish earl (1871-1930)
Mayo Fuster Morell: researcher
Tenebrae (film): 1982 film by Dario Argento
Patrick Lane (poet): Canadian writer
USS Butternut: ship of the United States Navy
Heavy Liquid (comics): comic book
Northamptonshire County Cricket Club in 2005: 2005 season of an English cricket team
Mask of Tutankhamun: gold mask of the Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun
2008–09 Illinois State Redbirds men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Expropriative anarchism: aspect of Argentine politics
Raw (WWE brand): WWE brand
Robert Jocelyn, 2nd Earl of Roden: Irish politician
John Mystikos: macedonian-era Byzantine politician
1976 Dutch Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1976
Cokesbury: bookstores of the United States
Cornamona: village in Connacht, Ireland
Isabelle Mergault: French actress and film director
Starfish: class of echinoderms, marine animal
Clontarf Cricket Club: sports organisation in Dublin, Ireland (1876-)
2002 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Narmetta: village in Telangana, India
Cheap Sunglasses: single by ZZ Top
Cast (band): English rock band, Liverpool
Library card: card traditionally used for the management of books and patrons in a library
Herculaneum papyri: papyri found in Herculaneum
Diophantine approximation: approximating real numbers with rational numbers
Vivian Maier: American street photographer
Gule language: language
Emil Erlenmeyer: German chemist
The Mickey Mouse Club: American variety television show
Kuznetsov Design Bureau: Soviet/Russian aircraft engine design office
Lazar Kaganovich: Soviet politician (1893–1991)
Michel Gbezera-Bria: Prime Minister of the Central African Republic
Swartz Bay ferry terminal: ferry terminal in British Columbia, Canada
2015–16 A.C. Milan season: season of football team
Madeleine de Bourbon-Busset: Parmese Royal (1898-1984)
Maria Pangalou: Greek rhythmic gymnast
Halim El-Dabh: American composer (1921-2017)
Nobody Will Speak of Us When We're Dead: 1995 film by Agustín Díaz Yanes
Faust and Marguerite (1904 film): 1904 film by Georges Méliès
Killdozer (band): American rock band
International Bill of Human Rights: series of United Nations human rights instruments
Allen v. United States (1896): 1896 United States Supreme Court case
Suspense (radio drama): radio drama series
Detroit Times: multiple newspapers in Detroit, Michigan
Emma Amos (actress): English actress
Battle of Wertingen: 1805 Battle during the War of the Third Coalition
1484: year
John Eubanks: American football player
Russian studies: philology and history in Russia
La traviata: opera by Giuseppe Verdi
Vitaly Parkhimovich: Soviet sport shooter (1943-1995)
David Fry: English footballer (born 1960)
Tom Sloan (television executive): British broadcaster and journalist (1919-1970)
Mariotto di Nardo: Italian painter (1394-1424)
Petar Ivanov (rower): Croatian-Italian rower
Eric Mendelsohn: American film director
Hampstead Heath: park in London, England
Venice, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Frank Lloyd (actor): Australian actor and entertainer
Mark Messier Leadership Award: award
EIF2AK4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Calendar house: house that symbolically contains architectural elements in quantities that represent the respective numbers of days in a year, weeks in a year, months in a year and days in a week
Didcot power stations: combined coal and oil power plant and natural-gas power plant in Oxfordshire, England, UK
Federated Malay States Railways: former railway operator
Sound generator: a vibrating object which produces a sound; any kind of device made or used for the purpose of generating sound
Van Halen (album): 1978 studio album by Van Halen
Tim Couch: American football player (born 1977)
Suffolk Sinfonia: symphony orchestra located in Suffolk, England
USS Rock: submarine of the United States
Saint-Yan Airport: airport in France
Anti-racism: beliefs, actions, movements, and policies adopted or developed to oppose racism
Sally Forth (Greg Howard comic strip): American comic strip
Box, Wiltshire: village in Wiltshire, England, UK
USS Gage (APA-168): US attack transport ship
Marla Frazee: American writer and illustrator
Samaara: 2006 film
2011 Women's European Volleyball League: volleyball competition held in Turkey
Andrei Șaguna: Romanian saint (1809-1873)
2005 Nationwide Tour graduates: golfers graduating to PGA Tour
Anthony Adverse: 1936 film directed by Mervyn LeRoy
Trempealeau, Wisconsin: village in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin
Alexandros Monastiriotis: Greek water polo player
Whitby Seafoods Ltd: Family owned frozen seafood business based in Whitby, North Yorkshire, England
Peace Like a River: novel by Leif Enger
James Blanco: Filipino actor
Mike Nagy: American baseball player
Indiana, Pennsylvania: municipality and county seat of Indiana County in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, United States
Scotsport: television series
Hurley, New York: town in Ulster County, New York, United States
George Nakashima: Japanese-American woodworker, architect, and furniture maker (1905-1990)
Mark Slade: American actor, artist, author
McMinnville, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, United States
Thin Man Press: London-based publisher
1943 Brooklyn Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
Epicenity: quality of a word with identical female and male forms
Oleksandr Turchynov: Ukrainian politician, screenwriter, and Doctor of Economic Sciences
Black 41 Flash Reverse Pass: 2001 football play by the Nebraska Cornhuskers against the Oklahoma Sooners
Tutsi: ethnic group inhabiting the African Great Lakes region
Mallarino–Bidlack Treaty: treaty signed between New Granada and the United States
Fortunato Abat: Filipino general
Rygar: The Legendary Adventure: 2002 video game
Pedro Sosa: player of American football
Henrik Svensmark: Danish physicist
Dorothy Lyman: American actress and director
Columbia County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
The Seven Wonders (Saylor novel): novel by Steven Saylor
Nihon Falcom: Japanese video game developer
Vernon Wells: American baseball player
Dance in the Vampire Bund: Japanese manga series
Craig Wilcox: American politician
KTKA-TV: ABC/CW television affiliate in Topeka, Kansas, United States
Bro Code: book by Barney Stinson
Richard Blahut: American engineer
Augsburg Confession: 1530 primary confession of faith of the Lutheran Church
Leroy Burgess: American music producer
Computably enumerable set: a set that can be output (enumerated) by an algorithm (mathematical logic, computability theory)
Herb Hall (baseball): American baseball player (1893-1970)
BBC Radio 2: British national radio station
J. B. Gunn: British physicist, discoverer of the Gunn effect (1928–2008)
A93 road: road
Kyabazinga of Busoga: Ruler of the Kingdom of Busoga
2012–13 Pepperdine Waves men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Anna Wong (artist): Canadian artist
Edward Miner Gallaudet: First president of Gallaudet University
Paulus Hook: neighborhood of Jersey City, New Jersey
Michelangelo Antonioni: Italian film director and screenwriter (1912–2007)
To Live and Die in Mongkok: 2009 film by Wong Jing
Window Cleaners: 1940 film by Jack King
Biomechanics: study of the structure and function of the mechanical aspects of biological systems
John C. Arrowsmith: United States Army General during World War II
Jonah Edward Kelley: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1923-1945)
Spectrin: cytoskeletal protein
William Francis Magie: American physicist
Rowing: act of propelling a boat using the motion of oars in the water
Megaloblastic anemia: macrocytic anemia that is characterized by inhibition of DNA synthesis during red blood cell production
Mārtiņš Skirmants: Latvian basketball player
Skip (curling): captain of a curling team
Jason McCartney (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Boasting: to speak with excessive pride and satisfaction with oneself
West Virginia Route 45: state highway in West Virginia, United States
Gilmer County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Scissors (film): 1991 film by Frank De Felitta
Ferryden Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Ted Pearson: American writer
Andy Gregory: English rugby league footballer and coach
Niedorp: former municipality of the Netherlands
Galabawa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Nazi eugenics: Nazi Germany's racially based social policies that placed the improvement of the Aryan race or Germanic
GM Family II engine: engine
Umbilicaria esculenta: species of edible lichen
Ford, West Sussex: village and civil parish in West Sussex, UK
1982 NSWRFL season: Rugby league competition
John Becker (basketball): basketballer
C. V. Wedgwood: English historian
Biagio Rossetti: Italian architect
Classical Armenian: oldest attested form of the Armenian language
Jesse Spencer: Australian actor and musician
Antonio Maria Valsalva: Italian physician
A Bear Named Winnie: 2004 film directed by John Kent Harrison
2019–20 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Nina Turner: American politician from Ohio
Nikolay Dimitrov (bobsleigh): Bulgarian bobsledder
Grupo México: company
O. J. Mayo: American basketball player
Ronald J. Rabago: American coast guard admiral
Bagdad, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Guillaume Dode de la Brunerie: Marshal of France (1775-1851)
1997–98 Czech Extraliga season: sports season
David Lynn Russell: United States District Judge
Pavan Wadeyar: film director
1976 European Athletics Indoor Championships: 1976 edition of the European Athletics Indoor Championships
Thomas Sydney Smith: Indian lawyer
National Route 37 (South Korea): road in South Korea
Pansy Division: American rock band
Brian Rowe: American soccer player
Sheep farming in New Zealand: sheep farming in New Zealand
Jarran Reed: American football player (born 1992)
R. W. Davies: British historian (1925-2021)
Sue Smith (footballer): British footballer (born 1979)
Aircraft design process: engineering process by which aircraft are designed
Southern State Parkway: highway in New York
Poker Royale: US television program
The Con Artist: 2010 film by Risa Bramon Garcia
Overtime (ice hockey): ice hockey period
KTBB (AM): radio station in Tyler, Texas
Iron ore: ore rich in iron (element Fe)
Suzuki GSX-RR: Grand Prix motorcycle
Collegium Musicum: type of musical society that arose in German and German-Swiss cities and towns during the Reformation
Hull Daily Mail: British newspaper
.pf: Internet country-code top level domain for French Polynesia
Roll forming: continuous bending of a long strip of sheet metal  into a desired cross-section
Linear settlement: type of village
Time Quintet: series of books by Madeleine L'Engle
Tianjin Airlines Flight 7554: attempted hijacking
Crank (film): 2006 film directed by Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor
Brooks, Maine: town in Maine, USA
Setteri: village in Bangarupalem mandal, Chittoor district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Godawela: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Barry Melrose: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Television antenna: Antenna
Johnny Doyle (Gaelic footballer): Irish Gaelic football player
USS Hamilton County: WWII US naval vessel
Frédéric Mistral: Provençal writer, poet, lexicographer and founder of Le Félibrige
Kota Marudu Talantang language: language
Hudson Yang: American actor
Mount Hamilton (California): mountain in the United States
Larry Porter (American football): American college football player, college football coach
Albert Brülls: German footballer
The Musical Offering: Collection of compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach
Cynwyd station (SEPTA): SEPTA Regional Rail station
Doron Perkins: American professional basketball player
FC Kakheti Telavi: association football club
11th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom): British Army combat formation
Automatic firearm: automatic firearm that is only capable of firing in the fully automatic mode
The Pretenders: English-American rock band
Berge Furre: Norwegian politician (1937-2016)
Slamgeesh Range: mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
Oswegatchie people: native people of northern New York
Howard Helmick: American painter (1845-1907)
1G: first generation of wireless cellular technology
Providence Catholic High School: high school in New Lenox, Illinois
Sergey Shnurov: Russian musician
Archie F. Howard: U.S. Marine Corps Major General
Andreas Strehler: Swiss watchmaker
General Electric Specialty Control Plant: 115 acres (47 ha) historic factory complex located at Waynesboro, Virginia
Rutaceae: family of plants
Mondrian Hotel: name of three boutique hotels
Socialist League (UK, 1885): British socialist organisation (1885–1901)
Richie Robinson: Australian cricketer
Miquel Nelom: Dutch footballer
Hume, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Adrenocorticotropic hormone: hormone
Gliding flight: mode of flight, heavier-than-air flight without the use of thrust;it is employed by gliding animals and by aircraft such as gliders;flying a greater distance horizontally than vertically,distinguished from a simple descent like with a round parachute
Arlington House, The Robert E. Lee Memorial: historic Custis family mansion operated by the U.S. National Park Service, located within Arlington National Cemetery
Kelvin Burt: British racing driver
Pinups (magazine): US magazine
Sondra Gotlieb: Canadian writer (b. 1936)
Jonathan Berkey: American historian
Stade Rochelais: French rugby union club
Conquest (1928 film): 1928 film by Roy Del Ruth
U.S. Route 41 in Florida: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Florida, United States
Inspirations (film): 1997 film by Michael Apted
John Hewitt Jellett: Irish Anglican priest, mathematician, writer
Cold blast: metallurgical furnace where air is not preheated
West Sacramento, California: city in Yolo County, State of California, United States
Eciton burchellii: species of insect
IK Tjalve: Norwegian sports club
Stranger in a Strange Land (Iron Maiden song): single by Iron Maiden
Sound of Superman: 2006 compilation album; various artists
Beidi: "Northern Barbarians" who lived in northern China during the Zhou Dynasty
Remanufacturing: rebuilding a product to originally-manufactured specifications
Quizquiz: Inca general
Wellington, Herefordshire: village in Herefordshire, England
Batchelor vortex: fluid dynamics equation
Helmut Norpoth: American political scientist
Matthew Clucas: Australian footballer
X Development: semi-secret research and development company by Alphabet Inc.
Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde: society founded in 1812, Vienna
Kharod: town in Janjgir-Champa district in Chhattisgarh
Teatro ZinZanni: Circus dinner theater
Instagram: photo and video sharing social network owned by Meta Platforms
Surinder Mehta: Indian businessman
Donaueschingen Festival: music festival held annually over three days in October in Donaueschingen, Black Forest, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; the oldest festival for contemporary music in the world; founded in 1921
Manu Chandaria: Kenyan businessman
Allen's Grove, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Darien, Walworth County, Wisconsin
W. C. Clark: American blues musician
Bill Lange (coach): American football and basketball player and coach (1897-1953)
Genesis flood narrative: biblical flood myth
Charlie Pace: character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost
Louise Brough: American tennis player
Trygve Røed-Larsen: Norwegian scientist
Quebec Route 112: highway in Quebec
Barbara Low (biochemist): American biochemist and biophysicist
Francis X. McInerney: United States Navy vice admiral
Kari Voutilainen: Finnish businessman and watchmaker
F. W. Pomeroy: English sculptor (1856–1924)
Jungle Records: British record label
Patelguda: village in Telangana, India
Daniel Nikolov: badminton player
High Weirdness by Mail: book by Ivan Stang
David G. Campbell: United States federal judge
West Tennessee: region in Tennessee, United States
Quirino Avenue: major street in Manila, Philippines
Did Six Million Really Die?: Holocaust denial pamphlet
Jonathan Frid: Canadian actor, theatre director
Star Motor Company: UK automobile manufacturer
Ze'ev Almog: Israeli Navy officer
Leszek Korzeniowski: Polish politician
Compensation scheme for radiation-linked diseases: Workers compensation scheme
Chegini (tribe): kurdish tribe
Kykeon: Ancient Greek drink
Frank B. Morrison: American politician (1905–2004)
Quechua people: ethnic group indigenous to South America
Ammi Farnham: American painter
West Indian cricket team in England in 1939: international cricket tour
Eugen Dieth: Swiss linguist (1893-1956)
Giovanni Gentile: Italian philosopher, educator, fascist theoretician and politician (1875-1944)
Andy Ripley: English rugby union footballer
Christian Clarke: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Karim Adiprasito: mathematician
The Thirty-Fathom Grave: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Grill (cryptology): method in cryptology
Jean Chalgrin: French architect
Got to Believe: Philippine romantic comedy-drama television series
English Singers: English vocal group
2009–2010 Nigerien constitutional crisis: 2009–10 event in Niger, in which the President M. Tandja held a constitutional referendum, dissolved the parliament and the courts, took emergency powers, and was ousted in a military coup
Paregraphus: genus of insects
Champ Clark: American politician (1850–1921)
Matsudaira Kiyoyasu: 7th head of Matsudaira clan in the Sengoku period; grandfather of Tokugawa Ieyasu
Paco, Manila: district of Manila, Philippines
Whistl: Supply chain and Logistics
Percy Radcliffe: Manx politician (1916-1991)
Jonathan Miller (Kentucky politician): American politician (born 1967)
South Lakes High School: high school in Fairfax County, VA
2008 Silver Helmet (Poland): Speedway event
WHBQ-TV: Fox television affiliate in Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Mussel Inlet: inlet in British Columbia, Canada
Ham Christian Centre: church in London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, UK
Dear John (2010 film): 2010 film by Lasse Hallström
Jogesh Das: Indian writer (1927-1999)
Digital Domain: American visual effects company
Abdoul Razak Issoufou: Nigerien taekwondo athlete
Kristine Jensen: Danish architect
Hyolyn: South Korean singer and songwriter
Invisible (band): Argentine progressive rock band
John Feinstein: American sportswriter and commentator
Renault: automotive conglomerate
Java remote method invocation: application-programming interface used in Java environments
Rhys Shellard: Welsh rugby union player
Mascouche station: railway station in Canada
Sutor Basket Montegranaro: basketball team
USS Auburn (AGC-10): United States Navy amphibious force command ship
Turner Prize: annual prize presented to a British visual artist
Schwarzschild metric: spherically symmetric static vacuum solution of Einstein’s field equations with zero cosmological constant
4-8-2: locomotive wheel arrangement
The Paddingtons: band
My Foolish Heart (song): jazz standard by Young & Washington
Constantin Prezan: Romanian general (1861-1943)
Big Fan: 2009 film by Robert D. Siegel
Westfield, New York: town in Chautauqua County, New York
Naoki Tanizaki: Japanese professional wrestler
Joint industrial council: UK public service employee relations mechanism
Ryan Jamaal Swain: American actor and dancer
Selway River: river in Idaho County, Idaho, United States
Jimmy Murphy (footballer): Welsh footballer and manager (1910-1989)
Royce da 5'9": American rapper
Elling: 2001 film by Petter Næss
Nahum: minor prophet in the Bible (Nahum)
Ben Sawyer Bridge: bridge in United States of America
I Stand tour: 2008–09 concert tour by Idina Menzel
Technetium (99mTc) medronic acid: chemical compound
Cullen's sign: superficial edema and bruising in the subcutaneous fatty tissue around the umbilicus
Eugene Church: American singer
Rack (billiards): frame used to organize billiard balls at the beginning of a game
Wandala language: language
Burial: ritual act of placing a dead person into the ground
Zoe Ever After: television series
Jacob Safra: Syrian Sephardi Jewish banker
Bernard Arnault: French entrepreneur
Home (Phillip Phillips song): 2012 song by Phillip Phillips
Ray Crockett: American football player
Anton Bruckner: Austrian composer (1824-1896)
Economic model: simplified representations of economic reality
STS-61-H: canceled space shuttle mission
Mike Holmgren: American football coach, executive
Cecil Plains railway line: railway line in Australia
Jan Maarten Heideman: Dutch speed skater
Gundamma Katha: 1962 Telugu, drama film produced by B. Nagi Reddy and Chakrapani
Beit HaShalom: four-story apartment building in Hebron, West Bank
Suor Angelica: opera by Giacomo Puccini
Claudio Nizzi: writer
1992 UEFA Cup Final: association football match
Sporting Chance Clinic: organization
Rolls-Royce Medway: engine designed, manufactured and tested in by Rolls-Royce in the early 1960s
Devils & Dust: 2005 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
James L. Whitley: American politician
St. Michael's High School, Patna: school in Patna, Bihar, India
Timothy White (photographer): American photographer
Terence Tao: Australian-American mathematician
Double Plaidinum: album by Lagwagon
Red Shannon: Major League Baseball player
Partido Liberal Neto, Auténtico y Completo: political party in Puerto Rico
Commando Delta: Armed wing of the French OAS
Wadhurst: town and civil parish in East Sussex, England, UK
Elections in New Zealand: political elections for public offices in New Zealand
Self-replication: creation of copies
Caddy (hardware): plastic tray or other mechanism for holding, securing, and transporting an optical disc, used historically for CDs and for DVD-RAM
Martin Duberman: American historian, playwright, and gay rights activist (born 1930)
Freddie Keppard: American jazz Cornettist (1889-1933)
Bee Movie: 2007 animated film directed by Simon J. Smith and Steve Hickner
Chickamauga Cherokee: group of Cherokee that separated from the greater tribal body
2018 MPBL season: sports season
Light Force: 1986 video game
Poikilotherm: organism with considerable internal temperature variation
It Takes a Thief (1968 TV series): American television series
Blowin' in the Wind: orignal song written and composed by Bob Dylan; originally recorded by Bob Dylan in 1962 and released in 1963
District Railway: underground railway in London
Tjerita Oeij Se: Malay-language novel
Nicholas Nayfack: American film producer (1909-1958)
Susan Frederick-Gray: UUA president
ESMOD: French private fashion school
George W. Easton: Scottish footballer (1883-1966)
The Legend of 1900: 1998 film by Giuseppe Tornatore
Outrageous!: 1977 film by Richard Benner
Multiplayer online battle arena: subgenre of strategy video games
Bernard Valcourt: Canadian politician
Jean-Hugues Anglade: French actor
OTA Broadcasting: American broadcasting company
Motherwell (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1974
Hicham El Guerrouj: Moroccan middle and long distance runner
William Amherst Vanderbilt Cecil: American businessman, born 1928
You Keep Me Hangin' On: original song written and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland; first recorded by The Supremes
Cluses: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Outerplanar graph: graph that can be drawn without crossings in the plane with all vertices on the outer face
Johann Karl, Count Chotek of Chotkow and Wognin: Bohemian count
Aimé Bénard: Canadian politician (1873-1938)
Louise, Princess Royal: third child and eldest daughter of Edward VII of the United Kingdom and Alexandra of Denmark
Maliq Bushati: Albanian politician (1880-1946)
Tomasz Kulawik: Polish footballer
National Stadium, Singapore: stadium in Singapore
Parkersburg, West Virginia: city in and county seat of Wood County, West Virginia
Csanád County: county of the Kingdom of Hungary
Bob Wickman: American baseball player
Brandon Middleton: American football player
Tony Touch: American reggaeton singer of Puerto Rican descent
James Essinger: British writer
The Karate Kid: 1984 film directed by John G. Avildsen
Northern Life Museum: rural history museum in Fort Smith Northwest Territories, Canada
Mirko Savini: Italian footballer (1979-)
Human Frontier Science Program: organization in France
Glen Phillips (singer): American musician
Leptines of Syracuse: Syracusan Greek general (died 375 BC)
Peaceful nuclear explosion: nuclear explosion conducted for non-military purposes
Shabani Nonda: Democratic Republic of the Congo footballer
Bedford Park Boulevard–Lehman College station: local station on the New York City Subway
Daihatsu: Japanese automobile manufacturer
Battle of Helena: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Rusk, Texas: city in and county seat of Cherokee County, Texas, United States
Groupe Fnac Darty: multinational electrical retailing company headquartered in Ivry-sur-Seine, France
Oleh Protasov: Ukrainian association football player
Robert Means Thompson: American naval officer and businessman (1849-1930)
Rex Armstrong: English rugby union player
San Jose City Council: legislative body of the City of San Jose, California, United States
Frank Bischof: Australian police commissioner
Fred Russell: American sportswriter
Misprision of treason: failure to report treason
Pleione (star): binary star in the Pleiades star cluster
Andre Deyo: American Songwriter
KLH (company): US audio company
Charles Harris (cricketer): English cricketer for Nottinghamshire (1907-1954)
2019 SaarLorLux Open: badminton championships
2004–05 Royal League: 1. Host the Scandinavian Royal League
Pierre Boaistuau: French writer
2018 Berlin anti-semitic attack: attack on a street in the German capital of Berlin
Wir müssen durch viel Trübsal, BWV 146: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Newry, Mourne and Down District Council: Local authority in Northern Ireland
Sverdrup (crater): lunar crater
Epachthosaurus: genus of reptiles
Youssoufou Bamba: Ambassador to United Nations from Côte d'Ivoire
Xavier Niel: French billionaire businessman (born 1967)
A Rake's Progress: painting series by William Hogarth
Sarah Paulson: American actress
UD Logroñés: association football club
Aaron Ward (representative): American politician (1790-1867)
Alex Burrows: Canadian ice hockey player
Cristian Carrasco: Chilean footballer
Electoral district of Hume: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Miniatures game: tabletop game
Apollo Granforte: Italian opera singer (1886-1975)
Shirazeh Houshiary: Iranian-born English artist
Godfrey Blunden: Expatriate Australian writer
Secure Digital Music Initiative: forum formed in 1998
KNAU: public radio station in Flagstaff, Arizona, United States
Judiciary of Pakistan: hierarchical system with two classes of courts
Henri Cartier-Bresson: French photographer (1908–2004)
Homesick (A Day to Remember album): album by A Day to Remember
2010–11 Israeli Basketball Super League: sports season
Story of a Beloved Wife: 1951 film
Alberto Bagnai: Italian economist and politician
Choong Tan Fook: badminton player
Vintry: ward of the City of London
Missouri Athletic Club: traditional gentlemen's and athletic club in downtown St. Louis, Missouri
1813: year
John Graham (racing driver): Canadian race car driver, born 1966
Charles River: river in Massachusetts, United States
Tadao Beppu: American politician and businessman
Secretion: controlled release of substances by cells or tissues
2002 State of Origin series: An Australian rugby league
Landvættir: Beings in Old Nordic religion, later folklore and modern Heathenry
Morning Times: newspaper based in Sayre, Pennsylvania
Paul-Jacques Bonzon: French writer
Lambeth (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Raja Gaj: tallest Asian elephant in modern times
Artec: acoustics design and theater planning firm
Warren Hellman: American businessman and philanthropist
Wali Lundy: player of American football
Kevin Clancy: Scottish football referee