naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Car-Free Days: day promoting car-free travel
Continental Airlines Flight 1713: aviation accident
Kaval: chromatic end-blown blocked-end flute
Eli Cohen (footballer, born 1961): Israeli footballer
Hoquiam, Washington: city in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States
Aleksandr Zatsepin: Russian composer
Alexis Thorpe: American actress
Tongmenghui: Chinese revolutionary group
Adam d'Ambergau: German compositor
Sludge: semi-solid slurry
Chukotavia: Russian airline
Shabbat (Talmud): tractate in Mishnah concerning Shabbat laws
We Are the Champions: 1977 single by Queen
2009–10 Taça de Portugal: football tournament season
Dota 2: 2013 video game
North Dakota Fighting Hawks: University of North Dakota athletics
Vasilyevsky Island: island in St. Petersburg, Russia
Swami Ramanand Tirtha: Indian politician
Live by Request: television show on the A&E Network
Polestar 2: electric car by Polestar
The Lodger (1944 film): 1944 film by John Brahm
Whitney Houston (album): 1985 studio album by Whitney Houston
Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari: figure skater
George A. Romero: American filmmaker (1940–2017)
Khafji: City in Saudi Arabia
Institut für Rundfunktechnik: broadcast research centre
General Electric F110: aircraft engine
Vilnius: capital and largest city of Lithuania
Marlborough Castle: medieval castle in Wiltshire, England, UK
Michael Bates (actor): British actor (1920-1978)
USS Plover (AMc-3): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Neil Martin: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1940)
My Chemical Romance: American musical group; rock band
Habib al-Ajami: 8th century Muslim Sufi mystic, saint and traditionalist
Marion Ross (physicist): Scottish physicist
Harrison Tweed: American legal scholar
Henry Briones: Mexican mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Cornelius Sherlock: British architect
Frisk (film): 1995 film by Todd Verow
Central Washington Wildcats: collegiate sports club in the United States
Android 10: 10th major release of the Android mobile operating system
From the Edge of the City: 1998 film by Constantine Giannaris
Middletown GAA: armagh-based Gaelic games club
Cypress Creek High School (Orlando, Florida): high school in Meadow Woods, Orange County, Florida
Mrs. Soffel: 1984 film by Gillian Armstrong
Carlos Santana & Buddy Miles! Live!: 1972 live album by Carlos Santana
South Boston Speedway: race track
Rua Reidh Lighthouse: lighthouse near  the entrance to Loch Ewe in Wester Ross, Scotland
Saint Silvia: mother of Gregory the Great
MacEwan University: University in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
The Fourth Arm (TV series): television series
Atmospheric radiative transfer codes: mathematical model
Binghamton Rangers: ice hockey team in New York, USA
Mars Hill, North Carolina: town in Madison County, North Carolina, United States
Employee of the Month (2006 film): 2006 film by Greg Coolidge
Secretariat (film): 2010 film directed by Randall Wallace
Liam Cooper: Scottish-English association football player
William Christian Krumbein Medal: Award of the International Association for Mathematical Geosciences
Minuscule 244: New Testament manuscript
Hagushi: human settlement in Japan
2019 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Country blues: music genre
Marco Ruben: Argentine footballer
Boavista F.C.: association football team from Porto, Portugal
Mauro Dal Sie: Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Kovin: town in Serbia
Adamson Soaring Falcons: Varsity teams
Mait Künnap: Estonian tennis player
247Sports: college sports website focused on news and recruiting
Jackie Norris: American government official
Petrusburg: town
WRU Challenge Cup: Welsh rugby union competition
Sri Lankan cricket team in Australia in 1995–96: International cricket tour
Benoît de Boigne: Savoyard mercenary
Morro Bay State Park Museum of Natural History: natural history museum in Morro Bay, California
Hindustan (newspaper): Hindi daily newspaper
Jan Frøystein Halvorsen: Norwegian judge
DNA Doe Project: American non-profit volunteer organization formed to identify unidentified deceased persons using forensic genealogy
2013 Damallsvenskan: 2013 Damallsvenskan season
Value (ethics and social sciences): personal value, basis for ethical action
Flyers–Rangers rivalry: National Hockey League rivalry
Hackbridge: suburb in the London Borough of Sutton, south-west London
1998 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Aidan Quinn: American actor
Illinois County, Virginia: county claimed by Virginia during the American Revolutionary War (1778-1784)
La Polar: retail company in Chile
Benedikt Rejt: German architect
Ariidae: family of fishes
Philomath: lover of learning
Dorian McMenemy: Dominican Republic swimmer
1982 U.S. Pro Indoor: tennis tournament edition
Minotaur: creature of Greek mythology
2001 NFL Draft: 66th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Market Street, Manchester: retail street in Manchester, England
Bubble fusion: application of the rapid collapse of bubbles induced by sound waves
Lui Collins: American musician
Fort Grange: fort in Gosport, Hampshire, England, UK
Yutan, Nebraska: city in Saunders County, Nebraska, United States
Marlborough, Massachusetts: city in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Alexander Murray (geologist): Scottish geologist (1810-1884)
The Right to Arm Bears: collection of Gordon R. Dickson's three science fiction novellas
Because You Loved Me: original song written and composed by Diane Warren; first recorded by Céline Dion
VSS Unity: American commercial sub-orbitable space ship
Ricky Johnston: Australian politician
Space Warrior Baldios: Japanese anime television series
Noctis Lucis Caelum: Final Fantasy XV character
National Fire Academy: United States school run by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
Hyperplasia: increase in the amount of organic tissue that results from cell proliferation
Obi Emmanuel Moneke: Nigerian footballer
Karl May: German author (1842-1912)
White Highlands: area of Kenya, once reserved for whites
Felix Dahn: German lawyer, writer and historian
Newark, New Jersey: city in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
Prunus avium: species of plant
Yorkshire Amateur A.F.C.: association football club in England
Bryan Anger: American football player (born 1988)
Super Bowl XXXIII: 1999 edition of the Super Bowl
Cactus: family of mostly succulent plants, adapted to dry environments
Gentleman's Fate: 1931 American drama film directed by Mervyn LeRoy
Blackwood-class frigate: 1955 class of British anti-submarine frigates
Machina/The Machines of God: album by The Smashing Pumpkins
Les Rougon-Macquart: cycle of twenty novels by French writer Émile Zola
Shoba Chandrasekhar: Indian film director
Hillsboro, Wisconsin: city in Vernon County, Wisconsin, United States
Wally Somers: New Zealand rugby league footballer
UK Council for Child Internet Safety: council
MediaOne: American cable television company
Arent Fox Schiff: American law firm and lobbying group
Ain't No Sunshine: original song written, composed, and performed by Bill Withers
Pandanales: order of plants
K. N. Govindacharya: Indian politician
French Consulate: former government of France
Polypharmacy: concurrent use of multiple medications
Giorgi Tsintsadze: Georgian basketball player
Venancio Pérez: Spanish footballer (1921-1994)
The World Tomorrow (radio and television): Christian radio and television program
Far from Heaven: 2002 film by Todd Haynes
Siletz Agency Site: government Indian agency in Oregon, USA
Michele Martin Taylor: fine art painter
Madoka Kimura: Japanese voice actress
VII Brigade, Royal Horse Artillery: former horse artillery brigade of the British Army
Brian Snitker: American baseball player and coach
David Sutton (archivist): British archival researcher, recipient of a Benson Medal
Excitatory amino acid transporter 2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Civil War (album): album by the Dillinger Four
Barbara Kay: Canadian journalist
The Starlet: US television program
Die Himmel erzählen die Ehre Gottes, BWV 76: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Matthew Wood (cricketer, born 1980): English cricketer (born 1980)
Boola Boola: song
Kragujevac massacre: 1941 massacre by Nazi forces in Serbia
Huperzine A: chemical compound
The Rising Tour: 2002–2003 concert series by Bruce Springsteen
Dashi: class of soup and cooking stock used in Japanese cuisines
2007 bomb plot in Germany: failed car bomb plot
John Eccles, 2nd Viscount Eccles: British viscount (born 1931)
Booker T. Washington High School (Oklahoma): high school in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Chemical Reviews: journal
2005 All-Pro Team: Official list of the best NFL players in 2005
Hollywood Party (1934 film): 1934 film by Sam Wood, Edmund Goulding, Richard Boleslawski, Allan Dwan, Charles Reisner, Roy Rowland, George Stevens
Deschutes River (Oregon): river in Oregon, United States of America
Deborah Bial: American educator
Angels (Within Temptation song): single of Within Temptation
Marcus Beresford, 1st Earl of Tyrone: Irish politician (1694-1763)
Cornell Law School: Law school of Cornell University
ARIA Music Awards of 1993: annual Australian music awards
Children's radio: radio programme mostly aimed at children
Tomokazu Sugita: Japanese voice actor
Liesel Dorothy: Olympic field hockey player
Hiroshi Iwasaki: Japanese voice actor
Boogerman: A Pick and Flick Adventure: 1994 video game
Four-part harmony: music written for four voices or instruments
Nearest neighbor graph: type of directed graph
Stuart de Silva: jazz pianist
Mamadou Tandja: President of Niger from 1999 to 2010
National Defence Council (Spain): organization
Jaylen Brown: American basketball player
Clube Atlético Mineiro: association football club in Belo Horizonte, Brazil
Lawrence North High School: Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Henry Scrymgeour-Wedderburn, 11th Earl of Dundee: British politician (1902-1983)
Low-level programming language: programming language that provides minimal abstraction from the hardware
Gymnodiscus: genus of plants
1922 World Series: 1922 Major League Baseball championship series
The Globe and Mail: English-language daily newspaper in Canada
Alphonzo E. Bell Jr.: American politician (1914–2004)
Seed money: type of securities offering
Joe Colborne: Canadian ice hockey player
Higher-order singular value decomposition: tensor decomposition
Hendthighelbedi: 1989 film by Dinesh Baboo
NTT InterCommunication Center: museum in Japan
Utah House of Representatives: lower house of the Utah State Legislature
Vaughn Scott: New Zealand Taekwondo martial artist
Plum Warner: Cricket player of England. (1873-1963)
EuroBasket 1967: 1967 edition of the Eurobasket
Losartan: chemical compound
Patrick Devedjian: French politician
Morris Maddocks: British bishop
Mitch Haniger: American baseball player
Formula F100: former Formula racing class
Bishop W. Perkins: American politician (1841-1894)
Alfred Pupunu: American football player from Tonga
Kurt Pellegrino: Mixed martial arts fighter
Consideration and Initiating Structure: Consideration is the extent to which a leader exhibits concern for the welfare of the members of the group. Initiating Structure is the extent to which a leader defines leader and group member roles, initiates actions and organizes group activities.
Abba P. Lerner: American economist (1903-1982)
Butterworth, South Africa: town
Gail Phillips: American politician
Awake (Secondhand Serenade album): album by American acoustic rock musician, John Vesely
Dhanaulti: human settlement in India
United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois: United States federal district court in Illinois
Sonia Sutcliffe: Former wife of Peter Sutcliffe, the 'Yorkshire Ripper'
Walkara: Shoshone chief
Brashear, Texas: unincorporated community in Hopkins County, Texas
Francis Garnier: French Navy officer (1839-1873)
Ian Potter: Australian businessman
Overdraft: occurs when money is withdrawn from a bank account and the available balance goes below zero
Mark Brisker: American-Israeli basketball player
Polynesian multihull terminology: part of the framework for a sailing vessel's outrigger
Årvoll IL: football club
Aslan (band): Irish musical group; rock band formed in 1982
Sibghatullah Mojaddedi: politician, former President of Afghanistan (1992)
Office for Civil Rights: U.S. Department of Education office responsible for preventing discrimination in education
1974 New Brunswick general election: general election
Laulau: native Hawaiian cuisine dish
My Own Lane: album by Kid Ink
Ráquira: Colombian municipality of the department of Boyacá
Coopetition: cooperative competition
Donald Collins (Vermont politician): American politician
Rather Be: song by Clean Bandit
Nitro blue tetrazolium chloride: chemical compound
American History X: 1998 film directed by Tony Kaye
Darran O'Sullivan: Irish Gaelic football player
Moritz Jahn: German writer (1884-1979)
1st Parliament of the Province of Canada: former legislature in Canada
Deus ex machina: plot device
Ibis: subfamily of birds
Zell am See District: district of Austria
FIFA World Coach of the Year: award
Thika Dam: dam in Kenya
Nasty Savage: American thrash metal band
Zeng Xuelin: Chinese footballer (1929–2016)
Decision analysis: discipline covering formal decision making
Four color theorem: statement in mathematics
Somalia affair: Controversy about the Canadian military in Somalia
May You Always: song
New Douglas Park: football stadium in Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
2015 Dubai Tennis Championships: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Dorsett Golden: Apple cultivar
Pulaparru: village in Mandavalli mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Subodh Gupta: Indian artist
Shimshon Amitsur: Israeli mathematician
2015–16 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health: animal health company
NRJ Music Award: music event in France created by NRJ Group
Gerald Bruce Lee: American judge
Barratt's Chapel: historic church in Delaware, United States
George S. Vest: American diplomat
Alan Sieler: Australian cricketer
Brandon Hammond: American actor
Fender Telecaster: type of guitar
Doyle Alexander: baseball player
Divine Mercy Sunday: Catholic solemnity celebrated on the second Sunday of Easter
Queanbeyan Whites: rugby team
Jennifer Celotta: American television producer and writer
Patrick Hausding: German diver
Sid the Science Kid: American computer-animated television series
Helen Johns (swimmer): American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, former world record-holder (1914-2014)
Antony Johnston: British writer
Grammy Award for Best American Roots Song: award
S. Kathiravelupillai: Sri Lankan Tamil politician (1924-1981)
Tōhoku Main Line: railway line in the Kantō and Tōhoku regions of Japan
Detachment 88: Indonesian anti-terrorism police unit
Pubsoft: American cloud-based eBook publishing platform
Help Yourself (band): early 1970s English rock band
Lucia, Countess of Tripoli: Countess of Tripoli and Princess of Antioch
Cottage Grove, Minnesota: city in Washington County, Minnesota, United States
Elías Figueroa: Chilean footballer
Craig Lamar Traylor: American television sitcom
Wildlife Reserve in Al Wusta: animal sanctuary in the Omani Central Desert and Coastal Hills
Gil Bartosh: American football quarterback and coach (1930-2016)
Hal Anger: American electrical engineer/inventor - Anger camera (1920-2005)
H. A. Brendekilde: Danish painter (1857-1942)
Saint-Véran: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
Blyth, South Australia: town in South Australia
Jinmaku Kyūgorō: sumo wrestler
Soutzos family: family
Pinoy: colloquial demonym of the Philippines
Papillomaviridae: family of viruses
Defiance, Ohio: city in and the county seat of Defiance County, Ohio, United States
Law enforcement in Australia: overview of law enforcement in Australia
Ard Schenk: Dutch Olympic speed skater
Desmond Chute: English artist
Tulsa Theater: theater and convention hall in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Forty and Eight: organization of American veterans
Henry Casimir II, Prince of Nassau-Dietz: Stadholder of Friesland and Groningen (1657-1696)
Deirdre Sutton: Irish camogie player
Boise, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Teius teyou: species of reptile
John M. Hayes (scientist): American oceanographer (1940-2017)
Himachal Pradesh cricket team: Indian cricket team
Ordo Ad Chao: album by Mayhem
Tod Browning: American film actor and director (1880–1962)
Olivier Masset-Depasse: Belgian film director
Duke of Arcos: anchient duchy in Spain
Bogdan Baltazar: Romanian banker
China Eastern Airlines: airline headquartered in China
James Patrick Stuart: American actor
Walsden railway station: railway station in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Conraua: genus of large true frogs
Lettere: Italian comune
Easton College: Easton college in Norfolk, UK
Ron Villone: American baseball player
Chuang Chuang and Lin Hui: giant pandas
Ninepipe National Wildlife Refuge: protected area in Montana, United States
Fellow of the American Institute of Architects: award of the American Institute of Architects
Thornhill Secondary School: high school in Thornhill, Ontario, Canada
August Eigruber: Austrian Nazi politician, Gauleiter of Oberdonau and Landeshauptmann of Upper Austria (1907-1947)
Eustace III, Count of Boulogne: Count of Boulogne
Adam Rogers (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Mike Vernon (record producer): British music executive studio owner and record producer
Happy? (Public Image Ltd album): album by Public Image Ltd.
Melbourne Polytechnic: educational institution in Melbourne, Australia
Blanche II of Navarre: princess of the House of Aragon and queen pretendent of Navarre
Wives and Daughters (1999 TV series): 1999 tv series
12 Play: 1993 album by R. Kelly
Carrie Babcock Sherman: Second lady of the United States
Dar es Salaam: largest city in Tanzania and capital of Dar es Salaam Region
Howard Dodson: American scholar
Grocery store: retail store that primarily sells food and other household supplies
Rush Lake (Tooele County, Utah): lake in United States of America
Kevin Dearden: English footballer (born 1970)
Danny, the Champion of the World: 1975 children's novel by Roald Dahl
2010 Shanghai Masters: snooker tournament
Second Epistle to Timothy: book of the New Testament attributed to Paul
Popular Unity Party (Tunisia): political party
Staffordshire Regiment: military unit
Total Normal: television series
Blairmore SDA, Saskatoon: human settlement in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Criminology: study of the causes and manifestations of crime
VicRoads: statutory corporation responsible for driver licensing and vehicle registration in Victoria, Australia
Tests of special relativity: experiments probing the accuracy of special relativity's predictions
Las Guijas Mountains: Landform in Pima County, Arizona
Kim In-kwon: South Korean actor
2019 FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup: international basketball tournament
Chen (state): Zhou dynasty Chinese state (c. 1045–479 BC)
René Cardona: Cuban-Mexican film director and actor
Jwala Prasad Srivastava: Indian politician
Buttonquail: family of birds
Stowe, Buckinghamshire: civil parish and former village in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Gunnison River: river in Colorado, United States, that is a tributary of the Colorado River
Remutaka Tunnel: railway tunnel
Genzyme: company
Iseyin: LGA and town in Oyo State, Nigeria
Kowloon Park: Park in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
Beryl Bryant: Actress and theatre director
V2 (album): 1978 album by The Vibrators
Flag of Hong Kong: regional flag
Shipley Hall: country house in Derbyshire, UK
Angelo Furlan: Italian road bicycle racer
Lake Ronkonkoma, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
2007–08 Baylor Bears basketball team: American college basketball season
Infantry (Singapore Army): military unit
Indian Register: Canadian official record of those registered under the Indian Act
Alison Waters: English squash player
Warragamba, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Mark Proksch: American actor and comedian
Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard: set of security requirements for credit card processors
D1 motorway (Czech Republic): motorway in the Czech Republic
Wanda Landowska: (1879-1959) Polish-French harpsichordist
Happy Zero: Hong Kong-based racehorse
Belarusian State University: University in Minsk
Laugh Factory (Long Beach): Long Beach
Pierre Gasly: French racing driver
Marcel Landowski: French composer
Lucapina aegis: species of mollusc
Summerbridge, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Irati Forest: forest in Spain and France
Miriam Hodgson: Hodgson [née Rosenthal], Miriam Ann (1938–2005), editor of children's books
Tapas (Indian religions): heat, spiritual concept, asceticism in Indian religions
Laura Jansen: Dutch singer-songwriter
Neil Jenkins: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Emily Rutherfurd: American actress
Second McConnell government: Scottish Government from 2003 to 2007
Denmark women's national under-17 football team: national association football team
A Diamond Rio Christmas: The Star Still Shines: album by Diamond Rio
K-nearest neighbors algorithm: classification algorithm
Sterilgarda: Italian dairy produce company
Upper Hunter Shire: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Ylona Garcia: Philippine-Australian actor, singer, and songwriter
Fritz Bayerlein: German general (1899–1970)
Roman Catholic Diocese of Ivrea: diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy
Maude (TV series): television series (1972-1978)
2010 Music City Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Timoteo Viti: Italian renaissance painter (1469-1523)
B. Stanley Simmons: American architect
RR Donnelley: American printing and communications company
Roger Gregory (programmer): American scientist
Court End: human settlement in Richmond, Virginia, United States of America
Stefan Eichinger: German musician
Raorchestes chalazodes: species of amphibian
Atta-ur-Rahman (chemist): Pakistani chemist
International Federation of the Phonographic Industry: organization that represents the interests of the recording industry
Brain circulation: circular movement of skilled labor across nations
Jim Parsons: American actor (born 1973)
Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden: botanical garden
Let's Make a Deal: American game show
Sun Direct: Indian Direct-To-Home Satellite Pay TV broadcasting company
Kip Pardue: American actor and model
Allard K. Lowenstein: American politician
Jez Coad: British musician
Crystal Lake, Illinois: city in McHenry County, Illinois, USA
Eliyahu Golomb: Israeli activist (1893-1945)
Gezira Scheme: Irrigation project in Gezira, Sudan
Israel Broussard: American actor
Sanford Meisner: American actor and acting teacher (1905-1997)
David Hersey: American lighting designer
Tuborg Pilsener S.K.: basketball team in İzmir, Turkey
Walter Smith (land surveyor): English land surveyor
Nissan RB engine: engine model series
Teinolophos: genus of mammals that lay eggs (fossil)
Kathy Wakile: American television personality
François Baroin: French politician
Pentium (original): family of Intel Pentium 1 microprocessors
Triangulation station: fixed surveying station used in geodetic surveying
Andrew A. Smith: American writer
Wong Chin Foo: Chinese-American journalist
Bart Veldkamp: Dutch speed skater
Parkways in New York: highway system
Michael Davis (trombonist): Jazz trombonist, composer, clinician
Lunar water: water molecules present on the Moon, either as ice in permanently shadowed craters at the lunar poles, or as vapor in the thin lunar atmosphere
Nova Scotia Highway 125: highway in Nova Scotia
Cleveland State Vikings men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Dido (singer): English singer and songwriter (born 1971)
FlashPix: file format
Colorado State University Pueblo: public university in Pueblo, Colorado, United States
Yanqing District: district of Beijing, China
Spike Video Game Awards: American annual video games award show (2003–2013)
Wishbone formation: American football
Stanford Cardinal football: American college football organization
Chlorosulfuric acid: chemical compound
Bert Cooper: American boxer
Kore (Aanaa): Woredas (districts) in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia.
Nuevo Vallarta: resort community in Nayarit, Mexico
John Keep: American abolitionist
Roosevelt University: private university in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Kogiidae: family of mammals
Royal Shrovetide Football: annual medieval football game played in Ashbourne, England
Lawrence Yannuzzi: American ophthalmologist
Kingston Rule: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Elly Ameling: Dutch singer
Razan Ghazzawi: Syrian-American blogger
Mick Brennan: Irish hurler
Doug Cameron (politician): Australian politician (born 1951)
Groundwater recharge: process of infiltration and percolation of water in the ground and aquifers
J. Mark Wilcox: American politician (1890–1956)
James Hemings: American chef and enslaved person
Vince Sherlock: American baseball player
Sam Girard: Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman
Language pedagogy: methods of teaching languages
Adiam: Swedish singer
Grayia (snake): genus of reptiles
Liam Tancock: British swimmer, Olympic athlete, world champion, former world record-holder
Panning (camera): swivelling a camera horizontally from a fixed position
Mirrorshades: book by Bruce Sterling
Ihor Tenyukh: Admiral of Ukraine
Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School: American Baptist seminary (1970-)
Carnmore: electoral district in County Galway, Ireland
Duchess Anna Amalia Library: library in Germany
Louisa Adams: First Lady of the United States from 1825 to 1829
China Airlines Flight 204: Aircraft accident
A Few Days with Me: 1988 film by Claude Sautet
Kingdom of Polonnaruwa: sinhalese kingdom in present-day Sri Lanka (1055-1232)
England national football B team: secondary national association football team representing England
Roma railway station: railway station in Queensland, Australia
M-Sport: British auto racing team
Charles Edward Knoeppel: American engineer/early American writer on management
Toraja-Saʼdan language: Austronesian language spoken in Sulawesi, Indonesia
Mickey's Delayed Date: 1947 Mickey Mouse short directed by Charles August Nichols
De Arend (locomotive): Early steam locomotive of the Netherlands
John Rudolphus Booth: Canadian businessman
Elsa Schiaparelli: Italian fashion designer and couturier (1890-1973)
Mykki Blanco: American rapper, writer and performance artist
Lista: former municipality in Vest-Agder county in Norway
Vadstena: urban area in Vadstena Municipality, Sweden
Captain Future: literary work
Njimi: capital of the Kanuri state of Kanem (later Kanem-Bornu), north of Lake Chad, from the 11th through the 14th centuries
Edgaras Jankauskas: Lithuanian footballer
Guardsman (character): Fictional comic book character
Piano Trio No. 1 (Arensky): composition for violin, cello, and piano by Anton Arensky
1984 K League Championship: football match
MMP8: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tielman Roos: South African politician (1879-1935)
Montgenèvre: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
Metaweb: company
Walla Walla Regional Airport: airport in Washington, United States of America
Arciso Artesiani: Italian motorcycle racer (1922-2005)
Lahore: capital of the Punjab province, Pakistan
Michael Bruce Ross: American serial killer
Raven (American band): 1960s American rock/blues band
Chung Hae-won: South Korean footballer (1959-2020)
Luis Daoíz y Torres: Spanish general (1767-1808)
Kalman Konya: German shot putter
Jon Steel: English rugby union and rugby league footballer
Kenneth Gilbert (actor): actor (1931-2015)
September (1987 film): 1987 film by Woody Allen
Kramer (musician): American musician
Tramore: human settlement
Sunrise period: period of domain name registration reserved for trademark holders
Naomi Jacob: British writer and actress (1884-1964)
Paulton Rovers F.C.: association football club in England
James L. Wells: (1843-1928) American politician
Alps: major mountain range system in central Europe
2004 in literature: literature-related events during 2004
Kirk Broadfoot: Scottish footballer
Millersville, Missouri: unincorporated community in Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, United States
Diya Beeltah: Miss Mauritius 2012
DeCordova, Texas: city in Hood County, Texas, United States
Cheongyang County: administrative division of South Korea
Trent Edwards: American football player
Unite4:humanity: award
Sacha Vierny: French cinematographer (1919–2001)
Pyskowice: city and urban gmina of Poland
M-learning: distance education using mobile device technology
Bloomfield, Vermont: town in Essex County, Vermont, USA
Liam Flood: Irish poker player
William Henry Dillon: British Royal Navy admiral (1779-1857)
Electronic data capture: collecting data in electronic formats
The World of Suzie Wong: novel by Richard Mason
Union Internationale des Avocats: international non-governmental organization
Brenda Leigh Johnson: Brenda Leigh Johnson guest appearance on "Major Crimes"
1988 International Formula 3000 Championship: sports season
Coppa Ciano: auto race in Livorno, Italy
Functional food: food given an additional function
Watershed (Grant McLennan album): album by Grant McLennan
Herbert II, Count of Vermandois: Frankish noble from Carolingian dynastys.
Weather helm: sailing term
Bloodstain pattern analysis: Forensic method
County of Champagne: countship
Moonsund operation: 1944 amphibious operation and offensive by the Red Army during World War II
Peter H. Salus: American computer programmer
Lac-Etchemin, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Guild of Fine Food: British food company
Battle of Boydton Plank Road: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Olivia Rose Keegan: American singer and actress
Coloureds: multiracial ethnic group of Southern Africa
Music of Homestuck: discography for a multimedia webcomic
Agilolfings: noble family
Moe'N'a Lisa: episode of The Simpsons (S18 E6)
Max Holste MH.1521 Broussard: 1952 utility aircraft family by Max Holste
Xing Yi Quan: Chinese internal martial arts style
Mickaël Tavares: Senegalese, Cap-Verdean and French footballer
Torii Kiyonaga: Japanese artist
IT infrastructure: type of infrastructure
Osteitis pubis: noninfectious inflammation of the pubis symphysis (also known as the pubic symphysis, symphysis pubis, or symphysis pubica), causing varying degrees of lower abdominal and pelvic pain
Jack Smight: American film director (1925-2003)
Joan Spillane: American swimmer
Anthea Bell: English translator (1936-2018)
Gustave-Adolphe Hirn: French physicist
Okeechobee, Florida: city in Florida, USA
Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine: medical school of the National University of Singapore
Andrei Rogozine: figure skater
Orix Buffaloes: Nippon Professional Baseball team in the Pacific League
Badminton at the 2014 Asian Games – Men's singles: badminton championships
Voko language: Atlantic–Congo language of Cameroon
David J. Howe: British historian and writer
Mobscene: 2003 single by Marilyn Manson
Black and White America: album by American singer, songwriter Lenny Kravitz
Arnold Sommerfeld: German physicist (1868-1951)
Gerald Bouey: Canadian banker (1920-2004)
Abou: family name
Airport Line (Manchester Metrolink): line of the Manchester Metrolink light rail system
Jes Macallan: American actress
OverDrive (radio show): Canadian sports television show
Kansas City Power & Light District: dining, shopping, office and entertainment district in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri, United States
Kenneth C. Griffin: American billionaire hedge fund manager (born 1968)
Address Resolution Protocol: telecommunications protocol used for resolution of network layer addresses
International Vegetarian Union: international non-profit organisation
Gustaf Malmström: Olympic wrestler (1884-1970)
HVDC Gotland: architectural structure
Churchtown, County Cork: village in County Cork, Republic of Ireland
Bezirk Karl-Marx-Stadt: district of East Germany
Thinakaran: Daily Tamil Newspaper from Sri Lanka
Jaws (film): 1975 adventure film by Steven Spielberg
Alain Nef: Swiss footballer
Chris Ballew: American musician
Nera (mythology): Irish mythical character
Wari River: river in Ethiopia
Alex Sharman: Paraguayan rugby union footballer
Kirk Fell: mountain in United Kingdom
Urban Champion: 1984 fighting video game
2016 Jacksonville Jaguars season: 22nd season in franchise history
Rex Beach: author and water polo player (1877-1949)
Luigi Colani: German industrial designer and design professor (1928-2019)
Royston Maldoom: British choreographer
Jeremy Marshall-King: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Kate Elson: British model
Cumbia villera: Argentinian music genre
Harry Mulisch: Dutch writer
Broadford, County Limerick: town in Munster, Ireland
Haulbowline: island in Ireland
Ksar es-Seghir: city in Morocco
Rick Snyder: American politician and business executive
961st Airborne Air Control Squadron: military unit
Johnny Thunder: fictional character
Shenmue: video game series
Pope Victor I: Pope and Bishop of Rome from 189 to 199
Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug: federal subject of Russia
Pentium Pro: family of Intel microprocessors
Mikhail Tebenkov: Russian admiral-explorer
In Your House 2: 1995 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-view event
Ilir Bozhiqi: Albanian footballer
Mocatta: English Sephardic bullion dealers and brokers (1671–1957)
Alex Ball: English footballer (born 1981)
Southbound Pachyderm: 1995 single by Primus
Thomas Wode: British judge
Lonesome: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pixel art: digital art created using raster graphics edited on the pixel level
Theodore Roosevelt IV: American diplomat
Echinacea: genus of plants, used for centuries as medicine
Black Tiger (album): album by Y&T
Jagratha: 1989 film by K. Madhu
Acerosodontosaurus: extinct genus of neodiapsid reptiles
Ghosted (TV series): television series
Counselor to the President: American political position
Messier 4: Globular cluster in the constellation Scorpius. Closest globular cluster.
Ryan Fitzgerald: Australian rules footballer and media personality
The Moor Quarter: quarter in Sheffield, England, UK
Battleworld: fictional patchwork planet in Marvel Comics
Kowloon Hospital: hospital in Kowloon, Hong Kong
Kimmo Rintanen: Finnish ice hockey player
Jens Christian Skou: Danish chemist (1918-2018)
Domus Sanctae Marthae: guest house in Vatican City
Stella Baruk: French mathematician
World Wrestling All-Stars: former professional wrestling promotion founded by Andrew McManus
2018 in Canada: list of events
Linhe District: district in Inner Mongolia, China
Jane Turner: Australian comedian
Mello Yello: highly caffeinated citrus flavoured softdrink
The Underdogs (record producers): American R&B/pop production duo
San Francisco International Airport (TV series): 1970–1971 television series
Social Credit Party of Ontario: Defunct Canadian provincial political party
Couper Institute Library: library in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Saints & Sinners (All Saints album): 2000 studio album by All Saints
Winnipeg Monarchs (WHL): Canadian junior ice hockey team
Alexander Artemev: gymnast
Stouffer's: brand of frozen prepared foods
Karelian Bear Dog: dog breed
Homer, Minnesota: census-designated place in Winona County, Minnesota, United States
Retirement home: housing facility intended for senior citizens
Kushal Tandon: Indian model and actor
Shawn Ashmore: Canadian actor
Judy Biggert: American politician
Bottineau County, North Dakota: county in North Dakota, United States
Sagar Sen: Indian singer (1932-1983)
World Lacrosse Championship: international men’s field lacrosse championship
The Wilde Flowers: British rock band
Greg Moore (racing driver): Canadian open-wheel racing driver
Wardrobe (clothing): costume of an actor
Paisley School District: high school in Oregon, United States
College literary societies: Higher education social organization
Bluejuice: Australian indie rock band
Japan Post: public corporation that offered postal service in Japan from 2003 to 2007
Thornton Line: 17th century deed of the Province of New Jersey
Vulcan, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
A. R. Penck: German artist (1939–2017)
Systematization (Romania): public housing in Romania
Alexander Milne Calder: American sculptor (1846–1923)
Nepenthes eymae: species of plant
Hesperotestudo: genus of turtle
Cynthia Von Doom: comics character
American International College: Liberal arts college in Massachusetts, U.S.
Beaver Dam station: railway station in Beaver Dam, the United States of America
Endre Steiner: Hungarian chess player
Antonio Donghi: Italian painter (1897-1963)
Arbignieu: former commune in Ain, France
New Jersey's 7th congressional district: U.S. House district for New Jersey
Juan Antonio San Epifanio: Spanish basketball player
Empire (newspaper): 19th century newspaper published in Sydney, Australia
Jan van Reede: Dutch equestrian (1878-1956)
Rob Whiteman: UK civil servant
Clastic wedge: geologic structure
Jaipur district: district of Rajasthan, India
Matt Gallagher (author): American writer and army officer
Georgetown University Law Center: law school of Georgetown University
Matthew Wilder: American musician
Vaught–Hemingway Stadium: outdoor athletic stadium at the University of Mississippi
Marina Zenovich: American filmmaker
Yelena Romanova: athletics competitor (1963-2007)
Twiggy Ramirez: American rock musician
Summit League: American college athletic conference
Simeon De Witt: American geographer and surveyor general
The Cat o' Nine Tails: 1971 film by Dario Argento
Basil Fawlty: fictional character in the British comedy series Fawlty Towers
11th Rifle Corps: military unit
One Day I'll Fly Away: 1980 single by Randy Crawford
Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test: questionnaire to screen patients for hazardous and harmful alcohol consumption
The Guinness Partnership: mutual provider of housing and care services in the United Kingdom
Fritz Goos: German physicist (1883-1968)
Adaptive tile refresh: Computer graphics technique for side-scrolling video games
University of Putra Malaysia: public research university in Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia
USS Kennebago (AO-81): oiler of the United States Navy
William Paulet, 4th Marquess of Winchester: English Marquess
ONEMI: National emergency management agency of Chile
Smyths: Irish multinational toys shop chain
Quantum complexity theory: computational complexity of quantum algorithms
Adam Mamawala: American stand-up comedian
Andrew Morton (writer): English journalist and biographer
Naomi Duguid: Canadian food writer
Lance Harris (basketball): American basketball player
Shannon Grant: Australian rules footballer
Karen Hall: American television writer, producer, author, and bookstore owner
The Blind Man: magazine
The Mall Group: Thai retail company
The Phantom Creeps: 1939 film by Ford Beebe
Elizabeth Burns (philosopher): British philosopher of religion and academic
1995–96 Tampa Bay Lightning season: national Hockey League team season
Strathfield South, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Hershey, Pennsylvania: Unincorporated community in Derry Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States
Roger Knapman: UK Independence Party politician (born 1944)
GeoJSON: JSON subset for geospatial data
Old Town Market Place, Warsaw: square in Warsaw
Old Senate Chamber: room of the United States Capitol
Orges Shehi: Albanian footballer (born 1977)
Cudworth, South Yorkshire: urban village in South Yorkshire, England
Gatineau: city in Quebec, Canada
Kidney bean: variety of the common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris)
Eluru Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Kate Winslet: English actress (born 1976)
Scaly-feathered weaver: species of bird
Istrana Air Base: airport
Roman Catholic Diocese of Zamora in Spain: diocese of the Catholic Church in Spain
Queen's University RFC: Irish rugby union club, based in Belfast
Oakwood, Leeds: human settlement in United Kingdom
Lord Frederick Windsor: British financial analyst; son of Prince and Princess Michael of Kent
Florida State Road A1A: state highway in Florida, United States
German submarine U-523: German world war II submarine
Kill by Inches: 1999 film
Neutrino: elementary particle with extremely low mass that interacts only via the weak force and gravity
Emma Booth-Tucker: British Salvation Army officer
Propeller: fan that transmits rotational motion into thrust
Beardsley, Minnesota: human settlement in Big Stone County, Minnesota, United States of America
Washington Square (Oregon): shopping mall in Tigard, Oregon, United States
Star Wars: Jedi Apprentice: Star Wars novel series by Jude Watson
Danish Jewish Museum: museum in Copenhagen
Miles Burke: boxer
Lagi Setu: Samoan rugby league and rugby union footballer
Bill Arnsparger: American football coach, college athletic director
Lombardy: administrative region in Northern Italy
RNR3: gene in the species Homo sapiens
Benjamin Backhouse: Architect, builder and politician in New South Wales, Australia
Jingei-class submarine tender: 1920s Imperial Japanese Navy ships
Shane Ferguson: Northern Irish association football player (born 1991)
Government of Sindh: provincial government of Sindh, Pakistan
Me and God: single by Josh Turner
Paolo Romeo: Italian archbishop
Ketil Bjørnstad: Norwegian pianist, composer and author
Frank Cashen: American baseball executive
Gas-discharge lamp: artificial light source powered by ionized gas electric discharge
Lasker-DeBakey Clinical Medical Research Award: biomedical award
Calmar, Iowa: human settlement in Winneshiek County, Iowa, United States of America
J. James (Thiruvattar MLA): Indian politician
Tubal ligation: surgical removal or blocking of the fallopian tubes
Megaphone: electroacoustic handheld device for amplifying the voice
ATP6V1C1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Disney's Activity Center: video game series
Douglas Bartles-Smith: Archdeacon of Southwark
WorldWideScience: global science search engine giving access to academic databases and their dedicated search engines in the deep web
It Came from Beneath the Sea: 1955 science fiction film directed by Robert Gordon
Visual computing: computer science disciplines handling with images and 3D models
Forest High School (Florida): high school in Florida, United States
President's Trophy (Canucks MVP): former award for most valuable player (MVP) given by the Vancouver Canucks ice hockey team
Love Ways: 2000 EP by Spoon
Berserker: warriors who purportedly fought in a trance-like fury
DoubleBear Productions: video game developer
Courthouse Square: part of backlot at Universal Studios in California
Duane G. Carey: American Air Force lieutenant colonel and astronaut
Conrad Gessner: Swiss physician, bibliographer and naturalist (1516–1565)
2010 FIFA World Cup Group A: football tournament
Cain and Mabel: 1936 film by Lloyd Bacon
Michael Ernest Sweet: Canadian educator and photographer
Lustrum: unit of time, usually a five year period
Dasher Hatfield: American professional wrestler
Karl August Wittfogel: German-American academic (1896–1988)
Kawasaki C-2: airlifter model by Kawasaki
Perceval Doria: Italian poet
Donskoy Monastery: monastery in Moscow, Russia
Ben Hillier: British record producer
Orbotech: company
Open house (school): event
Joseph Plumb Martin: American revolutionary war soldier; farmer; public official
The Legend of Suriyothai: 2001 film by Chatrichalerm Yugala
Thornton Heath: district of South London, England
Stokely Carmichael: American activist (1941-1998)
Martin Margiela: Belgian fashion designer
Ma Jun (environmentalist): Chinese environmentalist
Transilien: railway and brand name
Renan Bressan: Belarusian footballer
Bang Soo-hyun: South Korean badminton player
2003 Supercopa de España: football match
The Vincent Black Shadow: Canadian alternative rock band
Landing at Aitape: battle of the Western New Guinea campaign of World War II
Lagostominae: subfamily of rodents
Kathleen Brennan: Irish–American songwriter, musician producer & artist
Westleigh, Greater Manchester: suburb in Leigh, Greater Manchester, UK
Fivemiletown United F.C.: Northern Irish Football Club
Bruno Loerzer: Officer in the German Luftstreitkräfte during World War I and Luftwaffe during World War II
Chunati Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary in Bangladesh
Meraux, Louisiana: unincorporated suburban community and census-designated place in Saint Bernard Parish, Louisiana, United States
Spitalfields Music: music charity
Kőszeg: town in Vas County in western Hungary
Frederick Kingston: Canadian bishops
Penn–Princeton football rivalry: rivalry in American college football
U.S. Route 101 in Oregon: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Oregon, United States
Vitaly Sapronov: Soviet rower
Vimal (actor): actor
Defence in depth: Military strategy where a defender delays and spreads out an attacker's advance
Margaritiferidae: family of molluscs
Reverend Lovejoy: fictional character and singer from The Simpsons franchise
Shire of Bridgetown–Greenbushes: local government area in Western Australia
Giorgio Santelli: Italian fencer
Evan Thornley: Australian politician
ARM Cortex-A73: 64 bit ARMv8 architecture processor
James Russo: American film and television actor
Primož Trubar: Carniolan writer, Protestant reformer (1508-1586)
Sistema Brasileiro de Televisão: Brazilian television network
Benjamin Lariche: French racing driver
Sean Spence: American football linebacker
Spencer repeating rifle: US lever action military rifle
Richard Trice: American singer
Vol Network: Radio and TV network for Tennessee Volunteer sports
Holy Roman Empire: multi-ethnic complex of territories in Western and Central Europe (800/962–1806)
Cancer of unknown primary origin: disease
Justin Dorey: Canadian freestyle skier
Madeleine Pelletier: French physician, psychiatrist, feminist, socialist, editor (1874-1939)
SKF-81,297: chemical compound
Dwell (magazine): magazine
Daring-class destroyer (1893): 1893 class of British destroyers
Kimberly Page: American professional wrestling valet
Where I Am King: 2014 film
Electoral district of Croydon (South Australia): state electoral district of South Australia
Cowboys from Hell (song): song by Pantera
Solid earth: the planet's solid surface and its interior
Dave Balza: American basketball player-coach
Scientific pitch notation: musical notation system to describe pitch and relative frequency
Stuttgart: capital of the federal state Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Central Bank of Malaysia: central bank
Grammy Award for Best Country Album: annual award
Little Barrier Island: island in the Hauraki Gulf, New Zealand
WRIF: rock radio station
Linda Steiner: American professor and journalist
Narcis Coman: Romanian footballer
Murnau am Staffelsee: market municipality in Bavaria, Germany
Roger Roger (composer): French composer
European Union Customs Union: organization
Canadian Federation of Students: student organization in Canada
Theodoric of Landsberg: German nobleman
Trafford, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Stuart Goldsmith: actor and stand-up comedian
Dysphoric milk ejection reflex: dysphoria in anticipation of milk ejection
David Warbeck: film actor (1941-1997)
Rizab Rural District: rural district in Fars, Iran
Alacantí: comarque of the Valencian Community, Spain
Philip Toosey: British military officer (1904-1975)
Frederick & Nelson: American department store chain
James Hall (writer): American writer, born 1793
James May: English television presenter and journalist
Go Tigers!: 2001 film
Pope Benedict IX: Pope of the Roman Catholic Church
Rainy Dayz: 2002 song performed by Mary J. Blige
Prostitution in China: overview of Prostitution in mainland China
Mixed-member proportional representation: type of mixed electoral system
Sylvana Simons: Dutch presenter / journalist / former politician
Ralph Bates: English film and television actor (1940-1991)
Rockhurst High School: high school in Kansas City, Missouri, United States
1997–98 FIS Ski Flying World Cup: 1997–1998 season of the FIS Ski Flying World Cup
Jesse Duplantis: American minister
2016 San Francisco Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Francis Edwin Elwell: American artist
Globalism: group of ideologies that advocate the concept of globalization
Joan Chittister: Roman Catholic nun, activist, writer and academic
Two-Fisted: 1935 film by James Cruze
Let L-410 Turbolet: 1969 airliner family by Let
Natasha Aguilar: Costa Rican swimmer
Benjamin Boyet: French Rugby union footballer
Tomorrowland (film): 2015 film directed by Brad Bird
Rigaut de Berbezilh: troubadour
Free-software license: license by which a software package can be defined as free software
Interaction design: specialization of design focused on the experience users have of a product or service
Universal motor: 2 Phase Half Wave Motor
Balj ibn Bishr al-Qushayri: Umayyad al-Andalus military commander (died 742)
Halesia: genus of plants
Gyula, Hungary: city in Hungary
Aviapolis: major Region of Vantaa in Finland