naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sunitha Wickramasinghe: hematologist
Sklar Brothers: identical twin comedians and sportscasters from the USA
Bernie Williams: Puerto Rican musician and former professional baseball player
Maria Vittoria dal Pozzo: Queen consort of Spain (1847-1876)
Alfredo Zaiat: Economist, Journalist
Subcontractor: person or business that signs a contract to perform part or all of the obligations of another's contract
Ruda Śląska: city in Poland in Silesian Voivodeship
Return to the Centre of the Earth: Rick Wakeman album
David Davis (Castellhywel): Welsh minister and poet
Freiberg University of Mining and Technology: university
The Comic Reader: comics news-fanzine 1961–1984
Born Free (Matt Monro song): song with music by John Barry, and lyrics by Don Black
Nvidia NVENC: Feature in Nvidia's graphic cards
Adam Dunn: baseball player from the United States
Sea Pigeon: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
H. J. Holden: Australian businessman (1859–1926)
Kodama (spirit): spirit in Japanese folklore that inhabit trees
Clement John Tranter: British mathematician
Montrose, Illinois: town in Illinois, United States
Douglas Lilburn: New Zealand composer
Jamie Travis: Canadian film director
Eclipse (software): software development environment
The TV Set: 2007 film by Jake Kasdan
Gloria Dickson: American actress (1917–1945)
Morristown (town), New York: town in St. Lawrence County, New York, United States
Änis Ben-Hatira: Tunisian association football player
Death in the Afternoon: non-fiction book by Hemingway about the ceremony and traditions of Spanish bullfighting
Baggage Battles: reality television series
Sandy & Junior: Brazilian sibling duo, singers and composers
Tampa Bypass Canal: river in the United States of America
Uroplectes lineatus: species of arachnid
Indium: chemical element with symbol In and atomic number 49
Roland Dumas: French lawyer and politician
Patrick Whitefield: English horticulturist
Dieter Domke: German badminton player
Mahmud Badaruddin II: Sultan of Palembang
John Fuqua: player of American football
Earl Barish: Canadian businessman
Burning Heart Records: independent record label from Sweden
Icehouse Bottom: prehistoric Native American site in Monroe County, Tennessee
Plague Column, Košice: sculpture group
Tatiana Zatulovskaya: Russian/Israeli chess player (1935-2017)
Bay Street (Hamilton, Ontario): financial centre of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Friends with Kids: 2011 film by Jennifer Westfeldt
Right Said Fred: English band
Jimmy Burke (baseball): American baseball player (1874–1942)
WLOL (AM): Relevant Radio station in the Minneapolis–St. Paul metropolitan area
H. R. Milner: Canadian lawyer and businessman
Hothouse Creations: UK-based computer game developer
Zohar Argov: Israeli singer (1955-1987)
Llanelli railway station: railway station in Carmarthenshire, Wales, UK
St. Johns River Water Management District: one of five Florida water management districts
Glasgow Victoria Infirmary: former hospital in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Jan van Mieris: Dutch painter (1660-1690)
309th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Padgate railway station: railway station in Padgate, Warrington, Cheshire, England, UK
Cosmic Call: interstellar radio messages
Wellington—Grey—Dufferin—Simcoe: federal electoral district of Canada
Baseball bat: club used for baseball, or as a weapon
Aunts Aren't Gentlemen: book by P.G. Wodehouse
Western Uttar Pradesh: Region in India
1991–92 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1991–1992 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
Mel Broughton: British landscape gardner
Thug Stories: album by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
Exchequer: Department of the British government responsible for taxation
Cornell Gunter: American singer
Gentleman Joe Palooka: 1946 film by Cy Endfield
Mainz-Kastel: municipal district of the city of Wiesbaden in Hesse, Germany
Jose Laurel Street: Manila street
Junák: Czech scouting organization
Another Brooklyn: novel by Jacqueline Woodson
Simhadri Narasimha Satakam: poetry collection written Gogulapati Kurmanatha Kavi
Ryk Tulbagh: Dutch Governor of the Cape Colony (1699-1771)
Zander Hollander: American sportswriter (1923-2014)
Daniel Schlereth: American professional baseball pitcher
Friction modifier: Lubricant additive to reduce friction and wear
Bob Hilliard: American lyricist
River Rise Preserve State Park: Florida state park
Nouakchott International Airport: airport in Nouakchott, Mauritania
Holden Commodore (VF): Car
Bruce Martyn: American sportscaster
Cacouna: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Animal spirits (Keynes): factors that influence human behavior
Sugar Ray (album): album by Sugar Ray
M. N. Roy: Indian political activist and intellectual
Extra Jabardasth: Indian Telugu-language comedy television show
Pointe-Noire: city in the Republic of the Congo
Myron Stevens: American racing driver
The Wilkinsons: country music group
Damaris Johnson: American football wide receiver
Mission Bay, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Whale (band): musical group in Sweden
Ryde: town and civil parish on the Isle of Wight, in England, UK
Bach cantata: cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach
Jo Platt: British politician (born 1973)
Otodontidae: extinct family of sharks
George Melly: English jazz and blues singer, critic, writer and lecturer
Songs in My Pockets: single by Bethany Joy Lenz
The Actor's Nightmare: one-act play by Christopher Durang
Mauraz: municipality in Switzerland
Peter Lawrenson: British electrical engineer
Adaton, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Mississippi
Marente de Moor: Dutch writer
Mongolian Revolution of 1990: Mongolian protests for democracy and subsequent transition from communism to democracy
Compound armour: type of armour used on warships
Gérard Hernandez: French actor
Leisure Class (band): US musical group
John Reid Wolfskill: California pioneer and agriculturalist (1804-1897)
Francis G. Newlands: American politician (1846-1917)
Turin Cathedral: church building in Turin, Italy
Guy Masterson: British born actor, writer, theatre director, producer acclaimed for his solo work.
Sverre Andersen: Norwegian footballer and manager (1936-2016)
Gish: The Smashing Pumpkins album
Harold Brown (Royal Navy officer): vice admiral
Carl Albert Center: research and educational institution of the U.S. Congress at University of Oklahoma
Coronation of the Thai monarch: royal ceremony
Genivar: Canadian engineering consulting firm
2009 Iranian presidential election protests: Protests against the 2009 re-election of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
Sara Jordan Powell: American singer and musician
Jeremy Reich: Canadian ice hockey player
Mark Sealy: British curator and cultural historian
Cuba Gooding Jr.: American actor
Lloyd Spencer: American politician (1893-1981)
Lance Comfort: English film director (1908–1966)
Starry Eyed (Ellie Goulding song): single
Action role-playing game: subgenre of role-playing and action video games
Mirror image: (in a plane mirror) reflected duplication of an object that appears almost identical, but is reversed in the direction perpendicular to the mirror surface
Mo' Money: 1992 film by Peter MacDonald
Microgram: unit of mass, equal to 10^−6 gram
Queen's Royal Surrey Regiment: military unit
Francis Fukuyama: American political scientist, political economist, and author
Castaños Municipality: municipality in Coahuila, Mexico
Southlake, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Great Divide Montana: ski area in Montana, United States
Imam-ul-Haq: Pakistani cricketer
Dirty (Sonic Youth album): 1992 album by Sonic Youth
Grid plan: type of city plan in which streets run at right angles to each other, forming a grid
Scrumpy Jack: English cider brand
Arthur Laffer: American economist (1940-)
Bob Shaw (baseball): American baseball player
Est: Playing the Game: book by Carl Frederick
Prince Creek Formation: geological formation
METI Handmade School: school in Bangladesh
Strategist: person with responsibility for the formulation and implementation of a strategy
Henry Broadhurst: British politician (1840-1911)
Colombo Rowing Club: Sri-Lankan rowing club
Indian locomotive class WAG-12: Electric locomotive
Harry Fielder: British actor (1940-2021)
Derrick Kindred: American football safety
Gao: city in Mali
Strange Love (T.S.O.L. album): album by T.S.O.L.
Replaceable (CKY song): 2017 song performed by CKY
Scicli: Italian comune
Forked River, New Jersey: census designated place in Lacey Township, Ocean County, New Jersey, United States
Huffman High School: high school in Alabama, United States
1987 24 Hours of Le Mans: 55th 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race
Kazik Radwanski: Canadian filmmaker
1981 Volvo International: tennis tournament edition
Scotto: family name
Andrei Sangheli: Prime Minister of Moldava
Zekharia: human settlement
31 Squadron SAAF: military unit
Psalm 95: psalm
Communist Party of Nepal: first communist party founded in Nepal (1949)
That's All There Is to That: 1956 single by Nat King Cole
MidBoss: game development company
Elmore James: American blues musician (1918–1963)
Upper Canada Village: living museum in Ontario, Canada
Combe Raleigh: village in United Kingdom
Casual Corner: American retailer
Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound: federal electoral district of Canada
J. T. Hellstrom: Fictional character from the American CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless
Mason Spencer: American politician
Lemi Ponifasio: Samoan artist
Warren Central High School (Indiana): Highschool in Indianapolis, United States
Velvet Soup: television series
Sebastian Franck: German Renaissance humanist
1975–76 IHL season: North American ice hockey league's season
Rural Municipality of Coldwell: rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Henry Hemmendinger: American scientist
Greenside, Tyne and Wear: village in the metropolitan county of Tyne and Wear, England
Debut Tour: 1993–94 concert tour by Björk
Monica Mason: South African ballet dancer
Groveland, Massachusetts: town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Marjory Collins: American photographer (1912-1985)
Elliot Dixon: New Zealand rugby union player
Paleobotany: branch of botany and paleontology
Public–private partnership: government service or private business venture which is funded and operated through a partnership of government and one or more private sector companies
CCR and CAR algebras: canonical commutation or anticommutation relations
Millinocket, Maine: town in Penobscot County, Maine, United States
Persikab Bandung: association football club in Indonesia
Tory Burch: American fashion designer, businesswoman, and philanthropist
A Very Special Christmas (album): 1987 benefit compilation album; various artists
Chastushka: genre of Russian folk songs
Uganda national cricket team: cricket team
Clifford Sadlier: Australian Victoria Cross recipient
Burning glass: large convex lens that can concentrate the sun's rays onto a small area, heating up the area and thus resulting in ignition of the exposed surface
Saint Pothinus: 2nd century bishop of Lyon and saint
Leander of Seville: Bishop of Seville
Denmoza: genus of plants
Schräge Musik: Aircraft-mounted weapon
Shinji Higuchi: Japanese special skill director, animation director, animator, binding artist (1965-)
John Jeremiah Lawler: Catholic bishop (1862-1948)
I.D. (magazine): American magazine focusing on Architecture, Graphic and Industrial Design
Connecticut Route 127: State highway in Fairfield County, Connecticut, US
Geoff Barrow: British musician and instrumentalist for the band Portishead
Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev: art historian, critic, and curator
The New Dick Van Dyke Show: American television series
DeKay's brown snake: species of reptile
MBTA Commuter Rail: commuter rail service in the Boston metropolitan area
Hector Kobbekaduwa: Sri Lankan politician (1916-1983)
Joseph Gandy: British architect
Hamad Sa'b: Lebanese military commander (1892-1941)
BBC Radiophonic Workshop: experimental audio recording studio
Glass lizard: subfamily of reptiles
Karen A. Cerulo: American sociologist
David Kirk: New Zealand rugby union player and coach and businessman
Double-headed eagle: symbol in heraldry and vexillology
Arseniy Yatsenyuk: Ukrainian Politician, economist, and lawyer
Eliad Moreh: Israeli terror attack survivor
Garry O'Connor: Scottish association football player
Flushing Meadows–Corona Park: large public park in Queens, New York
Abstinence: self-enforced restraint from indulging in an activity
Men in White (1934 film): 1934 film directed by Ryszard Bolesławski
UC Irvine Anteaters men's basketball: basketball team that represents the University of California, Irvine
Military tribune: ancient Roman title
Teratornithidae: family of birds (fossil)
Ana Botella: Spanish politician
The Original Rude Girl: album by Ivy Queen
Thoogudeepa: 1966 film by K. S. L. Swamy
NASCAR Xfinity Series at Charlotte (spring race): annual NASCAR race held at Charlotte Motor Speedway
Lysimachus: Macedonian officer, one of Alexander's successors
Helio (wireless carrier): former mobile virtual network operator
Dev Benegal: Indian film director
Kermit Gosnell: physician
Lesley Nicol (actress): English actress
Raphaël Stacchiotti: Luxembourgish swimmer
No. 84 Squadron RAF: Royal Air Force squadron
Llandovery College: school in Carmarthenshire, UK
Harriette Wilson: British writer and courtesan
Liubov Sereda: rhythmic gymnast
Cardioid: type of curve
Asheboro, North Carolina: city in North Carolina, United States of America
Felipe Claybrooks: American football player
East 233rd Street (Bronx): street in the Bronx, New York
Metro Broadcast Corporation: private radio broadcasting company in Hong Kong
The Academy (periodical): review of literature and general topics published in London from 1869 to 1902
Social-National Assembly: Ukrainian far right political organization
Anita Kulcsár: Hungarian handball player
Lauren Green: Chief Religion Correspondent for Fox News
Mitchell White (footballer, born 1973): Australian rules footballer
Heal (Sacred Reich album): Sacred Reich album
Ball grid array: type of surface-mount packaging
2007 IIHF World Championship: 2007 edition of the IIHF World Championship
Frank Schoonmaker: American writer
Foundation Programme: programme of workplace-based learning for junior doctors
Wayne Allard: US politician
Circesium: archaeological site
Stéphane Paille: French footballer (1965–2017)
1903 in poetry: overview of the events of 1903 in poetry
A Man and a Woman (song): 2004 song by U2
Prince Adalbert of Bavaria (1886–1970): German prince and diplomat
Amniotic fluid: the fluid surrounding a fetus within the amnion
Body Feels Exit: single by Namie Amuro
Mary Geaney: Irish field hockey, camogie and Gaelic football player
Triple play: making three outs during the same play in baseball
Joshua Treviño: American political consultant
İsmail Kahraman: Turkish politician
T. M. Sabaratnam: Tamil politician (1895-1966)
Muisca religion: indigenous religion of Columbia
Peanuts Lowrey: American baseball player (1917-1986)
King William's War: North American theater of the Nine Years' War
Incense: material that produces fragrant smoke when burned
Will Longstaff: Australian artist (1879-1953)
Herman Kerchoff: American football player (1870-1935)
2019 Sidama Region referendum: secessionist referendum in Ethiopia
Southern Nazarene University: Christian liberal arts college located in Bethany, Oklahoma, United States
Captain Corelli's Mandolin (film): 2001 film by John Madden
Michael Bowen (artist): American fine artist
Chris Noth: American actor
Eid al-Adha: Islamic holiday on the tenth day of Dhu al-Hijjah
Bideford: town in Devon, England, UK
Anorthite: calcium-rich feldspar mineral
Wilson Yip: Hong Kong filmmaker
George Habash: founder of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (1926-2008)
Transient ischemic attack: neurological dysfunction by transient ischemia
El Salvador: sovereign state in Central America
Risë Stevens: American opera singer, vocalist and actress (1913-2013)
Sex in film: sex in mainstream film
Donald Kuspit: American art critic
Doug Collins (journalist): Canadian journalist
Lars Boom: Dutch racing cyclist
...Ish (album): 1988 debut studio album by 1927
German submarine U-172: German type IX C world war II submarine
January 28: day of the year
Neil Primrose (politician): British politician
Petru Pascari: Moldovan politician
Rahul Sanghvi: Indian cricket player.
The Beverly Hillbillies: American sitcom (1962-1971)
Cristina Deutekom: Dutch operatic soprano
2008 WKU Hilltoppers football team: American college football team season
Jean-Jacques Renouard de Villayer: French postal pioneer (1607-1691)
Il Canzoniere: poetry anthology
Josef Mysliveček: Czech composer
Maximilien Toepler: German physicist
G. R. S. Mead: English author, editor, translator, and theosophist
National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program: U.S. no-fault system for litigating vaccine injury claims
Beata Brookes: British politician (1930-2015)
Heads Will Roll (song): 2009 single by Yeah Yeah Yeahs
Lavelanet: commune in Ariège, France
Laura Gibson: American alternative country singer and composer
Yogi's Space Race: television series
Oaky Creek coal mine: mine in Australia
Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism: book by Vladimir Lenin
Gerhard Wagner (physician): Nazi physician (1888-1939)
Kasugafuji Akihiro: Japanese sumo wrestler
Ray Bloom: English cricketer (born 1941)
Crawford, South Lanarkshire: village in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Boh Runga: New Zealand musician
OB star: hot, massive star of spectral types O or early-type B that form in OB associations
Titchfield Abbey: medieval abbey and later country house in Titchfield, Hampshire, England, UK
George Foster (footballer): English footballer and manager (born 1956)
Heather Raffo: American actress
Wrocław Cathedral: Cathedral in Wrocław, Poland
Interplanetary Transport Network: collection of gravitationally determined pathways through the Solar System that require very little energy for an object to follow
Aggressive inline skating: form of inline skating that focuses on doing tricks
2008 All England Super Series: badminton championships
USS Manley (DD-74): Caldwell-class destroyer
Erich Leo Lehmann: American statistician (1917-2009)
Phil Loadholt: American football player
Wild Blessed Freedom: album by Carolina Liar
Japanese Fourteenth Area Army: 1944-1945 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Calypso (comics): comic character
Maxwell's equations in curved spacetime: electromagnetism in general relativity
Caroline Morahan: Irish actress
Kowloon Peak: mountain peak in Hong Kong
XSLT: language for transforming XML documents
Viti Levu giant pigeon: species of bird (fossil)
1984–85 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1984–1985 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Finborough Theatre: theatre in the West Brompton area of London, UK
Francis Condon: American politician (1891-1965)
Ensign Energy Services: Calgary-based oil well drilling and servicing company
Julia Whelan: American actress and author
Charles de Foucauld: French Catholic priest (1858-1916)
2017 Las Vegas shooting: mass shooting in the Las Vegas area of Nevada, USA on October 1, 2017
Rudy Tomjanovich: American basketball player and coach
San Pedro Sula: city in Honduras
Two Strike (Lakota leader): Brulé, Lakota Chief, warrior
Quinwood, West Virginia: human settlement in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States of America
Taman Bay: bay in Russia
Henry Somerset, 7th Duke of Beaufort: British politician (1792-1853)
Nicolas Rivenq: French singer
Invasion! (Arrowverse): three-part crossover between Arrow, The Flash, and Legends of Tomorrow
Schrei nach Liebe: 1993 single by Die Ärzte
Taranaki cricket team: New Zealand cricket team
Hearne family: English cricketing family
Buck Barrow: brother of infamous Clyde Barrow
Sushil Koirala: Former Prime Minister of Nepal (1939-2016)
Department of Film (Nazi Germany): a Nazi Germany department of the Central Party Propaganda Office
Do You Really Want It?: 2017 single by Nothing More
Cumberland Gap: narrow pass through the Cumberland Mountains
Nottinghamshire County Council: upper-tier local authority for the non-metropolitan county of Nottinghamshire in England
John E. Bush (Hawaii politician): politician and newspaper publisher in the Kingdom of Hawaii (1842-1906)
Tight binding: model of electronic band structures of solids
English-speaking world: countries and regions where English is used
Walid Khalidi: Palestinian historian
Jordan Brailford: American football player (born 1995)
Hans Stuck: German racecar driver (1900–1978)
Limerick Racecourse: horse racing venue in the Republic of Ireland
2015 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
House of Roquefeuil-Blanquefort: family from Languedoc, France
Sanfrecce Hiroshima: Japanese football club
William Bethune Lindsay: Canadian military officer
East Cheshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1885
Peggy Feury: American actress (1924-1985)
Rampjaar: the year 1672, in Dutch history
Papa Wemba: Congolese singer, musician and actor (1949-2016)
AR-15 style rifle: lightweight semi-automatic based on the Colt AR-15 design
Simon Sheikh: Australian political activist
Mohan Singh Oberoi: Indian politician
Tom Taylor (Yorkshire cricketer): English cricketer (1878-1960)
Baahubali (franchise): two-part Indian bilingual epic film directed by S. S. Rajamouli
The Crocodile (short story): 1865 short story by Fyodor Dostoevsky
LaMia Flight 2933: commercial airline flight
Pay-per-click: Internet advertising model
Fuzzy (band): American indie pop band
Julius Richard Petri: German microbiologist
Beyond the Horizon (play): book by Eugene O'Neill
Joseph L. Doob: American mathematician
The North Star (anti-slavery newspaper): American anti-slavery newspaper
Ardahan: central district and city in Ardahan province, Turkey
Paddington Bear: children's book character created by Michael Bond
Minnesota Children's Museum: children's museum in Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA
Delvin: human settlement
Anticipatory repudiation: concept in the law of contracts
Elements Casino Brantford: casino in Ontario, Canada
Humphrey Sturt: British politician
Helena Iren Michaelsen: Norwegian singer
Pope Cornelius: pope from 251 to 253
George Berry (footballer): Welsh footballer
Slobodan Živojinović: Serbian tennis player
Landlocked developing countries: type of countries
Cheil Industries: former affiliate of the Samsung Group
Mamuju (city): capital of West Sulawesi Province, Indonesia
John S. Bransford: American mayor
No. 210 Squadron RAF: military unit
Howard County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Kunstinstituut Melly: arts center
Greg Brady (broadcaster): Canadian sports broadcaster
Aeroflot Flight 5463: plane crash
Bally Sports Sun: American regional sports network
Jean-Marc Pelletier: American-born Canadian ice hockey player
Gagangiri Maharaj: Indian guru
Chandler Harnish: American football player (born 1988)
Francis Perron: Canadian professional ice hockey forward
Person to Person: television program
Geoffrey Acland: British politician (1908-1964)
École Biblique: French academic establishment in Jerusalem, founded by Dominicans, and specialising in archaeology and Biblical exegesis
Reggie Barnes (linebacker): American football player
Del City High School: high school in Oklahoma, United States
Viola Léger: Canadian actress and politician (1930–2023)
1384: year
NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship: Collegiate volleyball tournaments
Niagara Mohawk Building: historic commercial building in New York, United States
Chef Jolly: Indian chef, television personality
Richardson number: characteristic number of a falling body proportional to the quotient of potential and kinetic energy
Short No.1 biplane: type of aircraft
Breese, Illinois: city in Illinois, USA; suburb of Greater St. Louis
Lobethal: town in South Australia
House of Burgh: ancient noble family in England and Ireland
Newton Country Day School: private, all-girls school in Newton, Massachusetts, United States
Orangeville, Ontario: town in Ontario, Canada
Handspring, Inc.: maker of Palm OS-based personal digital assistants
Estadio G.E.B.A.: multi-purpose stadium in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Marylebone (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Jason Terry: American basketball player
Oleg Shevtsov: Russian ice hockey player
Pascal Trépanier: Canadian ice hockey player
Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time: 2013 video game
Nuacht TG4: Irish news programme
John McLoughlin: founder of the Oregon Country
Seaton Tramway: narrow gauge electric tramway in the English county of Devon.
Aaron Brewer (long snapper): American football player born 1990
From Hell (film): 2001 film by Albert Hughes, Allen Hughes
Brian Torrey Scott: American playwright
Budgie (musician): English drummer
FC Wageningen: association football club
Mormon Doctrine (book): encyclopedic work on LDS theology by B. R. McConkie in 1958
Marnette Patterson: American actress and singer
Hanna Ramadini: Indonesian badminton player
Hammer throw: throwing event in track and field competitions
James A. Jackson: British geologist
Gruner + Jahr: German publisher
Zafar Bangash: Canadian imam
Early 1980s recession: global economic recession
Keith Mills: British businessman
Naturalized epistemology: collection of philosophic views concerned with the theory of knowledge that emphasize the role of natural scientific methods
The Stand: novel by Stephen King
Juno Radiation Vault: compartment of the American Juno space probe
Galantamine: chemical compound
North Clackamas Christian School: private school in Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon, United States
Dave Bassett: English footballer and manager (born 1944)
Jephtha (Handel): oratorio by Georg Friedrich Händel
Sheffield Sharks: basketball team
The Time Machine (2002 film): 2002 film directed by Simon Wells
David Rowlands (civil servant): British civil servant (1947-2014)
Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market: 2021 EU online copyright reform
Florida State Road 136: highway in Florida
Picture of Light: 1994 film by Peter Mettler
Ottmar Walter: German footballer (1924-2013)
Histamine H3 receptor: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Muses: a goddess of the inspiration of literature, science and the arts
Tony Jones (offensive tackle): American football player (1966-2021)
Maximilian Steinberg: Russian composer (1883-1946)
David Wetherall: British footballer (born 1971)
RAB9A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Simosthenurus: genus of mammals
Jan Magnussen: Danish racing driver
Markham, Fauquier County, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
I Like It When You Sleep, for You Are So Beautiful yet So Unaware of It: 2016 studio album by The 1975
DocBook: file format
Hapoel Afikim F.C.: football club
Faraj Laheeb: Kuwaiti footballer
Alec Pearce: cricketer (1910-1982)
Intra-household bargaining: negotiations between members of a household to reach decisions
Alice & Zoroku: Japanese manga series
Baileyton, Tennessee: human settlement in Greene County, Tennessee, United States of America
Seminole Wars: 19th-century wars between the United States Army and the Seminole people of Florida
Eli Reed: American photographer (1946- )
Eastern Boys: 2013 film by Robin Campillo
Shoista Mullojonova: Tajikistani singer (1925-2010)
73rd Field Artillery Regiment: Field artillery regiment of the United States Army.
George Osborne, 6th Duke of Leeds: British noble (1775-1838)
Chief Sealth International High School: high school in Washington, United States
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter: NASA robotic spacecraft orbiting the Moon
Cape Verde warbler: species of bird
Mirjaguda: village in Telangana, India
Captain Prabhakaran: 1991 Tamil film directed by R.K. Selvamani
Wrong Turn (2003 film): 2003 film directed by Rob Schmidt
Belvoir, Leicestershire: village and civil parish in Leicestershire, UK
Simone Hauswald: German biathlete
Kandia Traoré: Ivorian and French footballer
Grampian Police: former police force for northeast Scotland
Shoot boxing: combat sport and a stand-up fighting promotion company based in Tokyo, Japan
Tetsuzo Fuyushiba: Japanese politician (1936-2011)
2013 Atlanta Falcons season: NFL team season
Hope of the States: English indie rock group
Phyllis Kaniss: sociologist
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie: award
Proto-oncogene tyrosine-protein kinase Src: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Harlan J. Bushfield: American politician (1882-1948)
Heman the Ezrahite: the author of Psalm 88 in the Hebrew Bible
Topographical disorientation: agnosia that is a loss of the ability to rely on visual cues to guide them directionally due to the inability to recognise objects
Paul Gustard: English rugby union footballer and coach
Mid Devon: borough in Devon, South West England
Evgeny Golod: Russian mathematician (1935-2018)
Ecosystem model: model for simulation of ecological relations and effects
Cognitive robotics: robot with processing architecture that will allow it to learn
The captain goes down with the ship: maritime tradition
Corinth, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, United States
Craig Washington: American politician
Ed Sharockman: American football player (1939-2017)
Dick Fosbury: American athletics competitor, high jumper
Chris Bala: American ice hockey player
Loop electrical excision procedure: surgery that treats cervical dysplasia
Crawford, Cape Town: suburb of Cape Town, South Africa
Lake Hopatcong Yacht Club: yacht club in New Jersey, United States of America
The Resistance (album): album by English alternative rock band Muse
Bruce Childs: Australian politician
Romsey Abbey: parish church in Romsey, Hampshire, England, UK
2003 in music: music-related events during 2003
Francisco García (basketball): Dominican Republic basketball player
Joan Crawford: American actress (1908–1977)
Kevin Sweeney (American football): American football player
Cerro Grande Fire: wildfire in New Mexico, United States
Grotrian (crater): lunar crater
Hieracium fendleri: species of plant
Roger Deakins: British cinematographer
Mark Amodei: American politician (born 1958)
Tomi Sallinen: Finnish Ice hockey Player
Ryan's Fancy: Irish folk music band
White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan: American Klu Klux Klan organization
Lamsongkram Chuwattana: Thai kickboxer
Necker Island (British Virgin Islands): island in the British Virgin Islands
L'amour s'en va: 1963 song by Françoise Hardy
Manston Airport: airport in the United Kingdom
Mideon: American professional wrestler
Brisingr: 2008 novel by Christopher Paolini
Serenade No. 11 (Mozart): composition for wind octet by W. A. Mozart
Tushino Airfield: former general aviation airfield located in Tushino, northwest Moscow, Russia
Ángel Garrido: Spanish politician
Santa Montefiore: British author
Odrysian kingdom: union of Thracian tribes and kingdoms (5th century BC to 1st century AD)
Zero Point railway station: eastern terminus of the Hyderabad–Khokhrapar Branch Line; used for immigration and customs of passengers who travel on the Thar Express between Pakistan and India
Jad Abumrad: American radio host and producer
Amanda Drew: British actress
Lighter: tool to generate a flame
Australian cricket team in England in 1884: Cricket tour
Cerdanya (comarca): Catalan comarca (county) in Alt Pirineu
King's Indian Defence, Four Pawns Attack: chess opening
Alonzo Gee: American basketball player
Belmar, New Jersey: borough in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Cecil Lavery: Irish politician and judge
Hydrostatic equilibrium: property of fluid mechanics
Frederick Lewis, 1st Baron Essendon: British businessman
The Carracci: Bolognese family of artists
Ehrenpokal der Luftwaffe: award
1984 New Zealand constitutional crisis: currency crisis in NZ during the 1984 change of government
Ak-Chin Pavilion: Music venue in Phoenix, Arizona
Västerås BK30: sports club in Västerås, Sweden
Vlaardingen culture: archaeological culture of the Neolithic era
Didier Rous: French cyclist
Anders Södergren: Swedish cross-country skier
Japanese Story: 2003 film by Sue Brooks
Messier 100: Spiral galaxy in the constellation Coma Berenicies
Jimmy Marlu: French rugby union footballer
Conquest of Sylhet: Muslim conquest in Southeast Asia
Hansford County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
No. 9 Operational Group RAAF: military unit
Woodseats: area in Sheffield, United Kingdom
Ebury Street: Street in the City of Westminster
Athletics at the 2010 Commonwealth Games: international athletics championship event
Ryan Driver: English cricketer (born 1979)
Seth Thomas Clock Company: label 295
Rowing at the 1930 British Empire Games: rowing regatta
Gian Carlo Menotti: Italian-American composer and librettist (1911–2007)
Roger Smith (executive): CEO
Daniel Goldhagen: Jewish American historian
Catahoula Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Print server: networking device which connects printers to computers across a network
Shymkent International Airport: airport serving Shymkent in South Kazakhstan Province, Kazakhstan
Alex Plank: American activist
Simon Thurley: British architectural historian
Rosanna (song): 1982 Toto song
Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story: 2007 film by Jake Kasdan
Methyl aminolevulinate: chemical compound
Marcelo Cirino: footballer
Grand Prix of Miami (sports car racing): series of sports car races held in the Miami area since 1983
Leatherface: fictional character in the Texas Chainsaw Massacre franchise
Love Machine (album): 1991 studio album by Brighton Rock
Sergey Shishkin: Russian footballer
Saturday Night Live (season 20): season of television series
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley: British model
Chytridiomycota: Phylum of fungi
David Parkins: British cartoonist, comics artist, and book illustrator
Samuel Howard (bishop): Bishop of Florida in the U.S. Episcopal Church
Franklin Davenport: American politician (1755-1832)
C. A. Lejeune: British film critic
Street theatre: form of theatrical performance
Buddha's Birthday: birthday of the Prince Siddhartha Gautama
Acklington railway station: railway station in Northumberland, England, UK
Aaron Goodwin: American basketball player
Calcaneus: bone of the foot
1970 Swedish Open: 1970 edition of the Swedish Open
Guava: tropical fruit
The Bedroom Window (1987 film): 1987 film by Curtis Hanson
Kraków Uprising (1944): WWII battle 1944
František Zdeněk Skuherský: Czech conductor, music educator, composer, choirmaster and organist
Immensité: 2007 single by Celine Dion
The Apprentice (Irish TV series): Irish TV series
Hanover Township, Shelby County, Indiana: township in Shelby County, Indiana, United States
1999 Alfred Dunhill Cup: golf tournament
Paris Motor Show: one of the world's largest motor shows
Bergerac (TV series): British television show set in Jersey
Fairfax District, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States of America
Shawnacy Barber: Canadian pole vaulter (1994–2024)
Audience measurement: measurement of amount of people in an audience
Jascha Horenstein: American conductor
2016–17 Cupa Ligii: football tournament season
Habitability: legal concept: conformance of a residence or abode to the implied warranty of habitability
The Flames of the End: live album
Hitler Oath: oath sworn by members of the Wehrmacht and German civil service from 1934
1908 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 1908
Americana Music Festival & Conference: Annual Americana music industry conference
Diamonds of the Night: 1964 film by Jan Němec
Magnus (novel): novel by George Mackay Brown
Keon Johnson (basketball, born 1995): basketball player (1995-)
Craig v. Boren: 1976 United States Supreme Court case
BAWAG P.S.K.: Austrian bank
Veracode: application security company
Margaret Geller: American astronomer
Cave Junction, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Angus Ogilvy: British businessman (1928-2004)
Ice Hockey (1988 video game): 1988 Nintendo ice hockey video game
KFDF-CD: television station in Arkansas, United States
Hočko Pohorje: place in Styria, Slovenia
Seaman (rank): enlisted rank in many navies around the world
Microsoft Movies & TV: media player app and its digital video service, developed by Microsoft
Franklin, Tennessee: city and county seat of Williamson County, Tennessee, United States
Goverdhan Reddy: Indian film director
My Name Is Buddy: album by Ry Cooder
Lee Dong-jun (basketball): South Korean basketball player
Hallsville, Missouri: city in Boone County, Missouri, United States
Operation Phalanx: series of 1980s US nuclear tests
Hoodoo Man Blues: 1965 album by Junior Wells
Hubert Humphrey: vice president of the United States from 1965 to 1969
Smart Museum of Art: Art museum at University of Chicago in Illinois
Adams, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Natalie Brown (actress): Canadian actress and model
Elite (album): album by Within the Ruins
Compton, Berkshire: village and civil parish in Berkshire, United Kingdom
United International College: University in China
Tom Basden: English actor and writer
Judith Magre: French actress
Tokyo Disney Resort: Disney resort in Tokyo
Figure skating: sport and art performed with figure skates on ice
Adelaide Hills wine region: wine region in South Australia
S. Y. Quraishi: 17th Chief Election Commissioner of India
Recreation and Amusement Association: system of brothels set up by the Japanese government for US occupation forces
The Cave of the Demons: 1898 film by Georges Méliès
Tim Lafai: Samoan rugby league footballer
Anita DeFrantz: American rower
Neshkoro, Wisconsin: village in Marquette County, Wisconsin
Daniel Mijtens the Younger: Dutch Golden Age painter (1644-1688)
It's About Time (SWV album): album by SWV
Académica Petróleo Kwanda Soyo: association football club
Kill Bill: Volume 2: 2004 film by Quentin Tarantino
Carlton Colville: suburb and civil parish in Lowestoft, Suffolk, United Kingdom
34th meridian west from Washington: archaic line of longitude
Canonbury: district of the London Borough of Islington in North London, England
Gronovi's dwarf burrowing skink: species of reptile
Toasting (Jamaican music): the act of talking or chanting, usually in a monotone melody, over a rhythm or beat by a reggae deejay
Nicolae Bălcescu: Romanian journalist and historian (1819–1852)
Dennis Byrd: Player of American football (1966-2016)
Rifling: helical groovings in the internal (bore) surface of a firearm barrel
Battle of Chunuk Bair: 1915 World War I battle fought between the Ottoman defenders and troops of the British Empire
Angel Robinson Garcia: Cuban boxer (1937–2000)
Centurion: professional officer of the Roman army
Multisensory integration: study of how information from the different sensory modalities, such as sight, sound, touch, smell, self-motion and taste, may be integrated by the nervous system
Ken Greengrass: American music and television producer (1926-2014)
Richard Knolles: British historian
Abram Lyle: Sugar refiner (1820-1891)
John Bardeen: American physicist and engineer
New York's 33rd congressional district: former congressional district
The Big Dream (film): 2009 film by Michele Placido
Bernard Ross: (1924-1999)
Music of Rajasthan: overview of music and musical traditions in region
Nissan Serena: Minivan
George Edalji: solicitor from England
Gettysburg Battlefield: site of the Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War
Radiance-class cruise ship: Class of cruise ships
Chen Yanyin: Chinese sculptor
International Maritime Organization: specialized UN agency concerned with legal and regulatory aspects of maritime activity
Deepak Obhrai: Canadian politician
2012–13 St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Theaudience (band): UK musical group
Kerry Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition
Vernon C. Bain Correctional Center: Jail barge in Bronx, New York City, US
Tunç Soyer: Turkish politician
...Nor the Battle to the Strong: episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (S5 E4)
Saint Helena: island in the South Atlantic Ocean
Ministry (band): American industrial metal band
Gérard Hallet: French footballer
WorldWideWeb: first web browser; renamed Nexus
Maximilien Robespierre: French revolutionary lawyer and politician (1758–1794)
Hessenliga: association football league
Jane Harman: American politician
Cruiser Squadron: military unit
Edmond Fleg: Swiss-French writer (1874-1963)
Stoneleigh, Warwickshire: village and civil parish in Warwickshire, England, UK
Zhou Guanyu: Chinese racing driver
World Golf Championships: One of four golf tournaments
Sophomore slump: an instance in which a second, or sophomore, effort fails to live up to the standards of the first effort
Harold Alfond: Businessman and philanthropist (1914-2007)
Einar Daníelsson: Icelandic footballer
Classical education movement: pedagogical philosophy that advocates exposing students to historically important works
Joe Duffy: Irish broadcaster
1971 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1971 in paleontology
United States Senate Homeland Security Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations: sub-committee of the U.S. Senate
John Kruth: American musician
Patala: subterranean realms of the universe in Indian religions
Ólmod: village in Hungary
Isabel Florence Hapgood: translator and writer
German submarine U-760: German Type VII C world war II submarine
JayVaughn Pinkston: American basketball player (1991-)
James River (Texas): river in Mason and Kimble counties in Texas, United States
Bert Bell: American football player, coach, and executive (1895–1959)
Cape Fear (1991 film): 1991 film directed by Martin Scorsese
Al Clemens: American gridiron football player (1898-1993)
United International Pictures: film distribution company
The Under-Pup: 1939 film by Richard Wallace
J. D. Parran: American musician
Miguel Pinto: Chilean footballer
Raf Simons: Belgian fashion designer
Chris de Burgh: British-Irish singer-songwriter and instrumentalist
Clement Railroad Hotel Museum: hotel in Tennessee, United States of America
Whitpain Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania: township in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Michael Capponi: American construction and nightlife executive
Alexander Kobrin: Russian musician
Art Powell (coach): American sports coach (1884-1969)
Hard hat: helmet type
Jo Mielziner: art director (1901-1976)
David Byas: English County cricketer and coach (born 1963)
Ezetimibe/simvastatin: drug combination used for the treatment of dyslipidemia
Islamabad Metropolitan Corporation: metropolitan corporation in Pakistan
Of Montreal: American indie pop band
Dustin May: American baseball player
Broken heart: A metaphor for intense emotional/physical stress or pain one feels at experiencing great and deep longing.
Walker County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
João Correia (rugby union): Portuguese rugby union footballer
Matthew Quick: American author
Greg Baldwin: American voice actor
Aida Chalhoub: Lebanese musician
2015 Supercopa de España: football match
Static analysis: simplified analysis wherein the effect of an immediate change to a system is calculated without regard to the longer-term response of the system to that change
Antidepressant: drugs used for the treatment of major depressive disorders and other conditions
Claus Kühnl: German composer
1924 British Lions tour to South Africa: series of rugby union matches
Sri Ramanjaneya Yuddha: 1963 film
Nell McCafferty: Irish writer
André Olivier: South African middle distance runner
Western religions: religions that originated within Western culture
Gene-centered view of evolution: since heritable information is passed from generation to generation almost exclusively by DNA, natural selection and evolution are best considered from the perspective of genes
2312 (novel): novel by Kim Stanley Robinson
Prozac Nation: 1994 autobiography by Elizabeth Wurtzel
Elliot Vallejo: player of American football
Emperor Group: Hong Kong conglomerate
Great Shelford: village in the United Kingdom
St John Fisher Catholic High School, Harrogate: school in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Iunre: 4th Dynasty Egyptian prince
Kate Ryan: Belgian singer and songwriter
Frode Olsen: Norwegian footballer
German occupation of Luxembourg during World War II: For Luxembourg in World War II, see the appropriate article.
Jacques Maritain: French philosopher
Ekphrasis: describing visual art in words
Meera Syal: English author and actress.
Michael Patrick King: American screenwriter
Rocking chair: furniture
Tulsi Chakraborty: Indian actor (1899-1961)
IDEN: mobile telecommunications technology
Troy Aikman: American professional football player
John Rapacz: American football player (1924-1991)
Cold trap: device that condenses specific vapors and gases
Park Theatre (London): theatre in Finsbury Park, London, England
Margherita Aldobrandini: Noblewoman (1588-1646)
Katherine Kelly (actress): English actress
WGHP: channel 8 television station in North Carolina
Mercantile Rowing Club: Australian rowing club
1966 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Prince Axel of Denmark: Danish prince, naval officer and business executive
Steve Harper: English association football player (born 1975)
Maria Hjorth: professional golfer
House of Rochechouart: noble family
Crocodile: family of reptiles
Acts 14: chapter of the New Testament
ABC Supply Wisconsin 250: auto race held in Milwaukee, United States
Single-member district: electoral district with one representative in a legislature
Tipperary South (Dáil constituency): former Dáil Éireann constituency (1948-2016)
Owe Wiktorin: Swedish general
Isabel Pantoja: Spanish singer
Shoichi Ozawa: Japanese actor
Bernard Jourdain: Mexican racing driver
Davidson, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
The Black Ball: annual fundraising dance for the Keep a Child Alive charity
Anu Tali: Estonian conductor
J-Live: American DJ and music producer
1933 Italian Grand Prix: motor car race
Riyoko Ikeda: Japanese mangaka and singer
San Jorge Gulf: bay opening to the Atlantic
South African Communist Party: Political party in South Africa, allied with the ANC
Id Software: American video game developer
1998–99 La Liga: sports season
DeKalb, Illinois: city in De Kalb County, Illinois, United States
Cosmos 1: solar sail project
The Leopard from Lime Street: comic strip
Chemical kinetics: study of the rates of chemical reactions
Thomas Lanquet: English chronicler
Eric Anzalone: American singer; member of the Village People
Raman Hrabarenka: Belarusian ice hockey player
Campeau Corporation: defunct Canadian real estate development and investment company
Faisal of Saudi Arabia: King of Saudi Arabia (1906-1975)
Epiphanius of Salamis: 4th century Christian bishop and saint
Gurban Gurbanov: Azerbaijani footballer
Six (Soft Machine album): 1973 instrumental album
Jeongja-dong, Seongnam: Neighborhood in Seongnam, South Korea
David Oyedepo: Nigerian pastor
Audience with the Mind: album by The House of Love
Mark Chisholm: Australian rugby union player
Rick Pitino: American basketball coach
2010 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Karviná District: district of the Czech Republic
2013 Australian federal election: election held on 7 September 2013
University of the Incarnate Word: private Catholic university in San Antonio, TX, US
Else Holmelund Minarik: American writer
Rublyovka: residential area in Moscow, Russia
Zapotec peoples: ethnic group
Old Bill Williams: American frontiersman
Shannon Faulkner: American educator; first female cadet at The Citadel
Tony Doran: Irish hurler
Akiko Monō: Japanese actress
Michael Kaluta: artist
Dan Bongino: American political commentator
Frances Ashcroft: British geneticist and physiologist
Portrait Werner Herzog: 1986 film by Werner Herzog
Bongandanga: place in Mongala, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Silent Wings Museum: historical museum in Lubbock County, Texas
Valerie Cruz: American actress
BKK Radnički: Serbian basketball team
Australia in the Eurovision Song Contest: Australia at Eurovision
Sonam Kapoor: Indian actress
George Agar-Ellis, 1st Baron Dover: British politician & art collector (1797-1833)
2017 Dutch Open Grand Prix: badminton championships
Arronches: municipality and town of Portugal
Place Jean-Jaurès: city square in Marseille, France
Crediton: town in Devon, UK
Tatong: town in Victoria, Australia
Kurt Tank: German aircraft designer
1986 K League Championship: football match
Cheddar's Scratch Kitchen: American casual dining restaurant chain
Gironde: French department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Forensic pathology: sub-specialty of pathology that focuses on determining the cause of death by examining a corpse
Ferrovial: Spanish multinational company
ICEM Surf: Computer-aided industrial design software
Greg Blewett: Australian cricketer
Brown & Sharpe: division of Hexagon AB
Coupvray: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
5.0: 2010 studio album by Nelly
Doctor Light (Arthur Light): comic book character
Bill English: Prime Minister of New Zealand from 2016 to 2017
Randall Cobb (American football): American football player (born 1990)