naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Board of Admiralty: authority with administrative and operational control of the Royal Navy
Aino Talvi: Estonian actress
Cooksville, Maryland: unincorporated community in Howard County, Maryland, United States
David W. Peck: American jurist
Richard Gordon Wakeford: Royal Air Force air marshals
Tanda Dam: dam in Pakistan
CKQB-FM: radio station in Ottawa
2002–03 Serie A: sports season
Betty Petryna: American baseball player
DJ Irene: American DJ
Mike Ilitch: Macedonian-American entrepreneur and owner of the Detroit Red Wings and the Detroit Tigers, founder and owner of Little Caesars Pizza
Kildare County F.C.: defunct Irish soccer team
Kalocsa: town in Hungary
Christ's Church Cathedral (Hamilton, Ontario): old anglican church in Canada, cathedral church for the Anglican Diocese of Niagara
Jean-Pascal Lacoste: French television personality. Former actor and singer
Maxine Fassberg: South African-Israeli retired educator, engineer, and CEO
Helmut Mayer: Austrian alpine skier
Australian Schoolboys rugby union team: national rugby team
Perivale: area in the London Borough of Ealing
Glina massacres: Ustaše war crime during World War II
East Turkestan: loosely defined region in Central Asia
T. J. Bell: racecar driver
David Delano Glover: Arkansas lawyer and politician (1868-1952)
Katalin Ladik: Hungarian poet and artist (born 1942)
The X Factor (British series 14): season of television series
Pascal Fugier: footballer
Hubert Gregg: British broadcaster and actor (1914-2004)
Effigy of the Forgotten: album by Suffocation
Shifting cultivation: Shifting cultivation or Jhum cultivation
Francis Jacobs: British lawyer
Nine Parts of Desire (play): play
Lambda point: fluid/superfluid transition point of helium
Jimmy Palmiotti: writer
Stonewalling: refusal to communicate or cooperate
Cow Palace: indoor arena located in Daly City, California, USA
Gustavo Santaolalla: Argentine composer
Ting Kau Bridge: cable-stayed bridge in Hong Kong
Camel: genus of mammals
Turkish nationalism: nationalism of the country of Turkey or Turks
1987 Milwaukee Brewers season: Major League Baseball season
Mitsubishi Minica: motor vehicle
Ulundi Local Municipality: local municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Edward Moxon: British poet and publisher
Kaministiquia: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
David Benoit (musician): American jazz pianist, composer and producer (born 1953)
Sailing ship: large wind-powered water vessel
Seynou Loum: Senegalese sprinter
Freshet: spring thaw resulting from snow and ice melt in rivers
MS Jubilee: cruise ship built in 1986
Dzubukua language: language
Seven Mile Dam: Dam in British Columbia
Rajat Kapoor: Indian actor, director, Author
Scooter (Muppet): Muppet character
Miki Ando: Japanese figure skater (1987-)
Sally Champlin: American actress
Liu Jing (swimmer): swimmer
Eddie Laycock: Irish motorcycle racer
Jean Leon Gerome Ferris: American painter (1863–1930)
Alex Morgan: American soccer player
Bacarri Rambo: College Football player
Wilhelm Junker: Russian explorer
SIAI-Marchetti S.210: prototype military utility aircraft model by SIAI-Marchetti
Jabalpur Airport: airport
Stream Control Transmission Protocol: computer network protocol
Daniel Laperrière: Canadian ice hockey coach and former player
Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: American superhero television series
David Shedd: American intelligence officer
Christine Jackson (cellist): British-born Australian cellist
Ralf Gothóni: Finnish musician
Peter Chanel: Catholic priest, missionary, and martyr (1803-1841)
Lloyd van Dams: Dutch–Surinamese super heavyweight kickboxer
Bird-Brain (Marvel Comics): comics character
Fatima Jinnah: Pakistani dental surgeon, biographer and stateswoman (1893–1967)
Third Transjordan attack: attack by Chaytor's Force against the Ottoman Empire's Fourth Army
Probe 7, Over and Out: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Religious tourism: travel to religious sites
Senado Square: square in Macau
Provatas: village in Serres regional unit, Greece
Stanton St Gabriel: village in United Kingdom
Massimiliano Esposito: Italian footballer
Adrián García: Chilean tennis player
Pink-headed warbler: species of bird
Crossed O: archaic Cyrillic letter
Larry Muhoberac: American musician (1937-2016)
Solzhenitsyn Prize: Russian literary award (est. 1997)
Sean Sullivan (boxer): New Zealand boxer
Spider-Man: One More Day: 2007 four-part Spider-Man comic book crossover storyline
Esperanza, Ucayali: capital city of Purús, Ucayali, Peru
Toronto South Detention Centre: correctional facility in Toronto, Canada
McCloud Railway 25: preserved American 2-6-2 locomotive
Ronald Tubid: Filipino basketball player
Freedom and Solidarity: Slovak political party
Simon Phillips (drummer): English drummer (born 1957)
Tephrochronology: the dating of volcanic eruptions and other events by studying layers of tephra
Mandy Patinkin: American actor and singer
Spiral (bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton): bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track used for the 1998 Olympics in Nagano
Islami Jatiya Oikya Front: Political Alliance in Bangladesh
Shihachi Fujimoto: Japanese photographer
Jean Cau (writer): French writer
Jesús García Pitarch: Spanish football player/director/chairman
Boston University Terriers women's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
Mass media in China: television, newspapers, radio, and magazines in China
DGLAP evolution equations: equations describing parton distribution functions in QCD
Sue Rose: Television animator, producer and writer
George Walsh: American actor (1889–1981)
Lucy (Lucy Wainwright Roche album): studio album by American folk musician Lucy Wainwright Roche
Archibald MacKellar: Scottish trade unionist
Winston-Salem State University: Public HBCU in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, U.S.
36th G8 summit: 2010 international leaders meeting
Japanese cruiser Yoshino: protected cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
King (playing card): playing card
Reset (Tina Arena album): 2014 album by Tina Arena
Christine Baranski: American actress
1988 U.S. Women's Open: golf tournament
If I Were Your Woman (song): 1970 song performed by Gladys Knight & the Pips
Bob Pease: American electronics engineer and technical author
Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy: a surface-sensitive technique that enhances Raman scattering by molecules adsorbed on rough metal surfaces or by nanostructures such as plasmonic-magnetic silica nanotubes
Team Milram: cycling team (2006-2010)
Lake Holcombe, Wisconsin: human settlement in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Presidential Administration of Russia: executive office of the President of Russia
Tyro, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Tate County, Mississippi
Mechanical energy: potential and kinetic energy associated with the position and movement of a physical object
Ryan Whiting: American shot putter
Murad Ebrahim: Filipino politician
Superior cerebellar artery: branch of the basilar artery
John Anderson (mayor): New Zealand blacksmith and businessman (1820-1897)
Yegor Stroyev: Russian politician
Grammatical person: grammatical category
Dile (Ivy Queen song): song by Ivy Queen
Konaka Museum: museum in Bulgaria
Mohonk Preserve: nature preserve in New York State
Intelligence (American TV series): American cyber-themed action-adventure television series
Capital District (New York): region of the New York State including Albany and the surrounding area
Miniopterus: genus of mammals
Brian McGinty: British footballer (born 1976)
Reginald Pryce Michell: British chess player (1873-1938)
Mikhail Burtsev: fencer
Peter IV of Aragon: King of Aragon.
Ezekiel Bacon: American politician (1776-1870)
1916 Summer Olympics: Games of the VI Olympiad, scheduled to be played in Berlin, Germany, in 1916 but canceled due to World War I
Licchavi (kingdom): ancient kingdom of Kathmandu valley
Boon Gould: English musician (1955-2019)
Geoffrey Appleyard: British Army officer
Jared Polis: Governor of Colorado since 2019
Boris Kovač: Serbian musician
André Ooijer: Dutch association football player
Dean Sturridge: English footballer (born 1973)
Yuji Ide: Japanese racing driver
Michael Weiß (football manager): German association football player and manager
Christopher Harris (died 1625): English Member of Parliament (died 1625)
Rovering to Success: book by Robert Baden-Powell
Ghanta: ritual bell used in Hinduistic religious practices
Fort McPherson, Northwest Territories: hamlet in the Northwest Territories, Canada
Alabama people: Southeastern culture people of Native Americans
Hōjō clan: clan who controlled the Kamakura Shogunate as shikken (regent) in Japan
1934 NFL season: 1934 National Football League season
Morton, Illinois: village in Tazewell County, Illinois
Denis Papin: French physicist, mathematician and inventor  (*1647 – †1713)
Lieutenant: military rank in many armies
Nate Jones (boxer): boxer
NDUFS2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Las Lajas Shrine: national monument of Colombia
Circuito Internacional de Vila Real: temporary street circuit in Vila Real, Portugal
Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1791 amendment enumerating states' rights
Samuel Deduno: Dominican Republic baseball player
Sam Billings: English cricketer (born 1991)
Cisleithania: northern and western part of Austro-Hungary with Dalmatia and Istria (1867–1918)
Shoojit Sircar: Indian film director
Villa rustica: Roman villa set in the open countryside, often as the hub of a large agricultural estate
Sandy Point, Newfoundland and Labrador: tidal island on the west coast of Newfoundland
Take Cover (album): album by Queensrÿche
Political culture of the United Kingdom: overview of the political culture of the United Kingdom
The Heirs of Anthony Boucher: 2005 book by Marvin Lachman
Papinian: Roman jurist (142–212)
Alan Sokal: American physicist and mathematician
Manuel S. Enverga University Foundation: private university in Lucena
Nerdcore: genre of music characterized by subject matter considered of interest to nerds and geeks
Cuvier's gazelle: species of mammal
Ned Pines: US magazine and book publisher (1905-1990)
Patrick Berg: Norwegian footballer
Iraq national under-23 football team: national association football team
Logan Forsythe: American baseball player
Anthony Duclair: Canadian ice hockey player
Adam Foulds: British writer
Rathmore, County Kerry: human settlement
Czesław Wycech: Polish politician (1899-1977)
Sheila Kennelly: Australian actress
Bellaire, Michigan: county seat of Antrim County, Michigan, United States
Keeping Up Appearances: British sitcom
Abdullahi Bayero: Emir of Kano
Sébastien Puygrenier: French association football player
Derry City Council: former city council in Northern Ireland
Brooke Bond: brand of tea
James Webster (Australian politician): farmer, businessman, accountant, politician and diplomat in Victoria, Australia (1925–2022)
Food Safety and Standards Authority of India: government body in India
Pringle of Scotland: fashion brand
Childeric II: Frankish king
Nashville Metros: defunct American soccer club
Trickstar Games: Australian computer game developer
Boeing CH-47 Chinook in Australian service: Australian military heavy-lift helicopters
Abby Sciuto: fictional character from the television series NCIS
Jason Chorak: American football player
Castle Bromwich: suburb situated within Solihull in the English county of the West Midlands
1972–73 KNVB Cup: football tournament season
Humboldt squid: species of mollusc
Attilâ İlhan: Turkish poet and writer
Académie Française: authoritative French learned body on matters pertaining to the French language; a division of "Institut de France"
1999 Mobile Alabama Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Gary McSheffrey: English footballer (born 1982)
Gilberto (footballer, born 1976): Brazilian association football player
Systems engineering: Es una de las mejores inginerias especializadas en sistemas complejos como las de computadora
Bill Dickey: American baseball player and coach
Harmony Company models: musical instruments manufactured by the Harmony Company
Charles Henry de Soysa: Ceylonese businessmen and gentlemen philanthropist (1836-1890)
Anglo-Scottish war (1650–1652): 1650-1652 English invasion of Scotland
Air City: 2007 South Korean television drama
Susumu Terajima: Japanese actor (born 1963)
Alice S. Fisher: American lawyer
Gahal: Israeli political party alliance
Anna Evans Murray: American civic leader, educator, and early advocate of free kindergarten
Chemical reactor: vessel designed to contain chemical reactions
The Catheters: American punk rock band
Earl of Cornwall: title superseded in 1337 by the Duke of Cornwall
Daniel Horowitz: American lawyer
Damian D'Oliveira: South African cricketer (1960-2014)
Moneta, Wyoming: unincorporated community in Wyoming
Male Call: American comic strip
Sudhish Kamath: film critic
Ebru Topçu: Turkish female footballer
Anne of Denmark, Electress of Saxony: Electress consort of Saxony
Mega Man Network Transmission: 2003 video game
Namida no Niji/Save Me: 2007 single by Aya Ueto
Berry Angriawan: Indonesian badminton player
Frankfurt po Frankfurtu: books trade fair
Itzik Kornfein: footballer
Spectre (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Sam Mendes
Jim Benton (American football): American football player (1916-2001)
River Calder, West Yorkshire: river in West Yorkshire, England
Mortimer His Fall: 1641 play written by Ben Jonson
Assault course: Ttrail that combines running and exercising
Séraphine Louis: French naive-style painter (1865-1942)
Mark Ray: Australian cricketer
Richard Dutruel: French footballer
Whitewash: paint made from lime and chalk
The Secret Daughter Season Two: Songs from the Original 7 Series: album by Jessica Mauboy
Marcie Louie: American female tennis player
Sooty grassquit: species of bird
Gladys Milton Palmer: British film producer and heiress
Stephen O'Brien: British politician (born 1957)
Edward Hill (physician): American physician
Geography of Sri Lanka: geography of a country
Maidstone (film): 1970 film by Norman Mailer
Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds – The New Generation: 2012 studio album by Jeff Wayne
Falls Park on the Reedy: park in Greenville, South Carolina, United States
Burnbank Fell: mountain in United Kingdom
Korean literature: literature produced by Koreans
Palouse River: tributary of the Snake River in Idaho and Washington state in the United States
KaBOOM! (non-profit organization): playground-building non-profit organization
Explication: explanation of a term by representing its properties
Ann Hamilton (artist): visual artist
Slechtvalk: Dutch Christian black metal band
Joe Darwell: English rugby league footballer
The Forbidden Dance: 1990 film by Greydon Clark
Ministry of Science and Technology (Thailand): government ministry in Thailand
Agatha Christie: English mystery and detective writer (1890–1976)
Oregon Route 214: state highway in Oregon, United States
Southridge High School (Beaverton, Oregon): high school in Beaverton, Washington County, Oregon
Lake of the Woods County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Katy Armstrong: Fictional character
Smile for.../Mō Ichido Dake: 2009 single by Aya Ueto
Cannabis smoking: inhalation of vapors released by heating the flowers, leaves, or extracts of Cannabis plants, known as marijuana
Ksheerarama: temple in India
Eleuthera: island in the Bahamas
Valerie of Limoges: Gallo-Roman saint
Slavoj Žižek: Slovenian philosopher (born 1949)
Jaguar X-Type: car model
Murder of Ross Parker: 2001 murder of an English man
Joseph Collins (neurologist): American neurologist
Gatchaman (film): 2013 film directed by Toya Sato
Billy B. Van: American actor (1878-1950)
Domenico Cavalca: Italian writer
Tricouni Peak: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
Udayagiri Caves: Early 5th century 19 Hindu and 1 Jain cave temples
Eugenia Kalnay: Argentine meteorologist
Gabriel Narutowicz: Polish politician (1865-1922)
Porfirio (film): 2011 film
Scutum (constellation): constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Aimé Simard: Canadian contract killer who worked for the Hells Angels
OpenGL ES: A port of the OpenGL API for embedded systems
Merry Christmas II You: 2010 Christmas studio album by Mariah Carey
Aschat SC: Libyan football club
Robert W. Bonynge: American politician (1863-1939)
Latimer County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Direct rule (Northern Ireland): system of government
KHQA-TV: CBS/ABC television affiliate in Hannibal, Missouri, United States
Alexandre Mas: economist
The Signature at MGM Grand: condo-hotel in Las Vegas, built in 2006
Mamoudou Athie: Mauritanian-American actor
John Dockery: American football player
Lieutenant Governor of New Mexico: second-highest constitutional in the U.S. state of New Mexico
Cross-country skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Women's 5 kilometre classical: women's 5km events at the Olympics
Unfinished Business (Battlestar Galactica): episode of Battlestar Galactica
Dephosphorylation: the process of removing one or more phosphoric (ester or anhydride) residues from a molecule.
Dermatitis herpetiformis: human disease
Sri Lanka Navy Sports Club (cricket): Sri Lankan cricket team
Mary Barnard: American poet and translator (1909-2001)
Tipton Road: cricket ground in Dudley, England
UEFA Euro 1976 quarter-finals: A football qualifying round
No. 695 Squadron RAF: military unit
Dominique Morrison: American basketball player
New Jersey Motorsports Park: Motorsports race track in Millville, New Jersey
Martin Lawrence: American actor and comedian (born 1965)
UGI Corporation: multinational LPG distribution company headquartered in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, United States
Gauntlet track: railway piece that features overlapping rails on the same sleepers
Bharti Singh: Indian stage comedian queen and host
Live at Sweet Basil (Paul Bley album): live album by Paul Bley
Washford: village in United Kingdom
Parotodus: genus of fishes
Kimio Yanagisawa: Manga artist
Look Who's Talking Now: 1993 film by Tom Ropelewski
Warren Cromartie: American baseball player
Lynne Pillay: New Zealand politician
Abdurrahman Wahid: 4th President of Indonesia
Himitsu no Hanazono: 2007 Japanese drama series
Album Title Goes Here: 2012 album by deadmau5
Ordos Mongolian: language of China
Cruzeiro do Sul, Acre: municipality in Acre, Brazil
Monroe station (CTA Red Line): subway station on the CTA Red Line in Chicago, Illinois
Aprilia RS125R: type of motorcycle
Jessie's Girl: 1981 single by Rick Springfield
Mega Man II (Game Boy): 1991 action-platform video game published by Capcom and Nintendo
Cotton Development Board: Government Agency of Bangladesh
USS Industry (AMc-86): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Riazuddin (physicist): Pakistani nuclear physicist
Construction Holiday (Quebec): Canadian public holiday
Ernest Renshaw: English tennis player
Subaru Impreza: car model
Grand Indonesia Shopping Town: shopping mall in DKI Jakarta, Indonesia
1992 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
Elliot Slessor: English snooker player
Stephen G. Bloom: American journalist and academic
War of the Confederation: war in South America between 1836 and 1839
Tiffany glass: varied types of glass developed at the Tiffany Studios in New York
Military volunteer: person who enlists in military service by free will
Mike Farrell: American actor and producer (born 1939)
Zarya (Overwatch): fictional character in the 2016 video game Overwatch
Elizabeth Hawley Gasque: American politician (1886-1989)
New Zealand Institute for Crop and Food Research: New Zealand research institute
Ronald Naldi: American opera singer
Summer Street (Boston): street in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Reims: Catholic archdiocese in France
Hugo Leal (footballer): Portuguese footballer
770 Broadway: building in New York City
The Old Palace, Worcester: building in Worcester, UK
Why Horror?: 2014 Canadian documentary film
Military colours, standards and guidons: military flags
MasterChef (American TV series): American cooking reality show
Renewable energy: energy collected from renewable resources
2006–07 Philadelphia 76ers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Caroline Ouellette: Canadian ice hockey player
2013–14 Los Angeles Clippers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Highwayman: mounted robber who steals from travellers, an archaic term
Jacques Monod (actor): French actor
Zdeno Cíger: Slovak ice hockey player and coach
Steve McMahon (footballer, born 1984): English footballer (born 1984)
Suzy Merchant: American basketball coach
Eduard Dietl: German general (1890-1944)
Government-owned and controlled corporation: state-owned enterprises of the Philippines
Thunder Over Louisville: annual kickoff event of the Kentucky Derby Festival
Thomas Bilotti: American mobster (1940-1985)
Peter Warfield: English rugby union player
FTR (professional wrestling): professional wrestling tag team
Marc Warren (golfer): Scottish professional golfer
Barlaam and Josaphat: two saints
Centimorgan: unit for measuring genetic linkage
Sling Media: technology company that provides placeshifting and Smart TV technology
Directly elected mayors in England and Wales: Local government executive leaders in England and Wales
Tenderloin (musical): musical
68th (Durham) Regiment of Foot (Light Infantry): infantry unit of the British Army
Avon, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Grovetown, Georgia: city in Columbia County, Georgia, United States
SMS Emden: 1908 German Dresden-class cruiser
Judith N. Shklar: American political theorist
Patch Adams: American physician, activist, diplomat and author
Serhiy Frolov: Ukrainian swimmer
Summer of Secrets (film): 1976 film by Jim Sharman
Battle of Guilford Court House: 1781 battle of the American Revolutionary War
Elle-Máijá Tailfeathers: Blackfoot and Sámi filmmaker, actor, and producer
Francis James Gillen: Australian anthropologist (1855-1912)
Market Bosworth: village and market town in Leicestershire, England, UK
Tell Zeidan: archaeological site in Syria
Maldivians: nation and ethnic group native to the historic region of the Maldive Islands
Clear Lake, Texas: community in Collin County, Texas, United States
Justin Fuente: American college football player, college football coach
Jim Ray: American baseball player
Inesite: multiple chain inosilicate mineral
Ganthet: fictional character in the DC Comics universe
Sri Lankan cricket team in the West Indies in 1997: International cricket tour
Paul et Virginie: novel by Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre
Active record pattern: design pattern for software that stores in-memory object data in relational databases, with interface functions for insert, update and delete, and properties corresponding to the columns in the underlying database table
Aflac: largest provider of supplemental insurance in the United States
Morten Haga Lunde: Norwegian military officer
Edward Hills Wason: American politician (1865-1941)
Stephen Higginson (Continental Congress): American politician (1743-1828)
2009 PGA Tour: 2009 golf tour season
President of Israel: head of state of Israel
Look at Life (film): 1965 film by George Lucas
Indonesian Film Festival: Indonesian awards given annually for excellence in cinematic achievements
Michelle Simmons: British-Australian quantum physicist (born 1967)
'71 (film): 2014 film by Yann Demange
Lock Up (1989 film): 1989 film by John Flynn
Nana Fadnavis: historical Indian statesman
Spy Game (TV series): television series
Sullivan University: Private university in Kentucky, U.S.
Dimple Kapadia: Indian actress
Tiled web map: map, displayed with adjoining small images
1992 Rose Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Constitution of France: fifth and current republican constitution of the French Republic
Brennan Dickenson: British footballer
Castle Ashby House: country house in Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire, England, UK
Nicholas and Thomas Aleman: Lords of Caesarea, Kingdom of Jerusalem
A616 road: road which links Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, to the M1 motorway at Junction 30
Barnaby Jack: New Zealand hacker, programmer and computer security professional
Pablo Couñago: Spanish footballer
Meesal Kilavaneri: village in Tamil Nadu, India
26th Artillery Brigade (Ukraine): Ukrainian artillery brigade
Gargoyle's Quest II: 1992 NES game
Millar Burrows: biblical scholar
N119: H II region in the constellation Dorado
Jodie Resther: Canadian actor and singer
Dane Jackson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Club for Growth: American conservative political advocacy group
Kursk submarine disaster: accidental wrecking of a Russian nuclear submarine in 2000
Yojana: measure of distance
Rickie Haywood-Williams: British television presenter and DJ
Liturgy of the Hours: liturgical prayers of the Catholic Church, used at fixed times throughout the day and night
Anton Rogan: Northern Irish footballer (born 1966)
Traditionalist Worker Party: former neo-Nazi, white nationalist American political party
Sir Henry Craik, 1st Baronet: Scottish Unionist politician, educator, biographer and editor of Jonathan Swift (1846-1927)
Sanford Levinson: American political writer
Renee Ellmers: Former U.S. Representative from North Carolina
Avatar: material appearance or incarnation of a deity on earth in Hinduism
Raccoon Creek (Ohio): river in southeastern Ohio, United States
Juan Gualberto González: President of Paraguay (1851-1912)
John Work (fur trader): Chief factor of the Hudson Bay Company
Mirna Radulović: Serbian singer
Atragon: 1963 film by Ishirō Honda
Westfield, Maine: town in Aroostook County, Maine
Lukas Weißhaidinger: Austrian athlete
John Knowles: American novelist (1926-2001)
Gregory S. Boebinger: American physicist
Digital Dictator: album by Vicious Rumors
Hiag Akmakjian: American novelist
Camacha: town and civil parish in Santa Cruz
Adalbertus Ranconis de Ericinio: Czech theologist
Irish Horseracing Regulatory Board: regulatory body for horse racing in Ireland
Iwate Menkoi Television: Japanese television station
William Reid (VC): Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1921-2001)
Women's Royal Army Corps: military unit
Golf Channel: American television channel devoted to golf
Russell Freedman: American writer
London Docklands Development Corporation: organization
Graham Hancock: British author who promotes pseudoscientific theories
Jonathan (1 Samuel): heroic figure in 1 Samuel
DRAM (musician): American rapper and singer
Rockstar San Diego: American video game developer
Lim Boon Keng: Chinese physician and social activist
Autoamerican: 1980 studio album by Blondie
Ceragon: networking equipment vendor
Vicki Marble: American politician in Colorado
Arthur Collins (cricketer): English cricketer (1871-1945)
Reformed confessions of faith: creed of various Reformed churches
Paul Black (musician): American singer
The Toy Wife: 1938 film by Richard Thorpe
Frank Foss (athlete): American pole vaulter
Premier of the Cayman Islands: government position
24 Squadron SAAF: military unit
Alban Roe: English Benedictine martyr
Choor Singh: Singaporean judge and philanthropist (1911-2009)
Sheilla Lampkin: American politician
2005–06 Belgian First Division: 103rd season of top-tier football in Belgium
Pareto index: economics index
Ephraim King Wilson II: American politician (1821-1891)
Murat River: river in Turkey
Smart Bitrate Control: technique for achieving greatly improved video compression efficiency
Comedy rock: rock music that is comedic
Peter Fear: English footballer (born 1973)
Manuel Fumic: German cyclist
Soul Asylum: American rock band
Rancho Camulos: human settlement in California, United States of America
Caldwell, Kansas: city in Sumner County, Kansas, United States
Miniature snap-action switch: electric switch that is actuated through a tipping-point mechanism
Tom Blinkhorn: English rugby league footballer
Liverpool Irish: military unit
Erman Kunter: Turkish and French basketball player and coach (born 1956)
Cumbria County Cricket Club: english Cricket Club
Marienberg: town in Germany
Andrea Dutton: American professor of geology
Brandon Claussen: American baseball player
1936 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Minden: town in the Minden-Lübbecke district, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
U.S. Naval Academy Museum: American museum
Evonne Goolagong Cawley: Australian Aboriginal tennis player
Shining (Swedish band): Swedish black metal band
Country code: alphabetic or numeric geographical codes that represent countries and dependent areas
Jonathan Jackson (Massachusetts politician): American merchant and Massachusetts politician
Chitralada Royal Villa: palace in Bangkok, Thailand
Maryan Street: New Zealand politician
F Kikan: military intelligence operation established by the IGHQ in September 1941
Breast fetishism: sexual interest focused on female breasts
Marcus Mann (footballer): German footballer (born 1984)
Warner Saunders: American journalist
Coca Crystal: American Underground personality (1947 - 2016)
Ambedkar Nagar district: district in Uttar Pradesh, India
1976 United States presidential election: 48th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Greensboro, North Carolina: city in North Carolina, United States of America
Osaka Metro: rapid transit system in Osaka, Japan
Janus (TV series): television series
Lewis A. McArthur: American historian (1883–1951)
Have Love, Will Travel: 1959 single by Richard Berry
Scotty Emerick: American music
Molamboz: commune in Jura, France
Aggie Herring: actress (1876-1939)
Fourier optics: study of classical optics using Fourier transforms
Nilus (mythology): god of the Nile river in Greek mythology, son of Oceanus and Tethys
Junkers Jumo 211: German inverted V-12 aircraft engine
Clementon, New Jersey: borough in Camden County, New Jersey, United States
Captain Harlock: Dimensional Voyage: manga series about space pirate Captain Harlock
Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor: Malaysian surgeon and spaceflight participant
Finelines: album by My Vitriol
Henrico County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Gerald McRath: American football player
IrAero: Russian airline
Mathieu Cordang: Dutch racing cyclist
Eleutherococcus senticosus: species of flowering plant
Jason-Shane Scott: American actor
Retaining wall: structure designed to confine and support soil laterally so that it can be retained on unnatural slopes
LocoRoco: 2006 video game
Daniel Frost Comstock: American physicist und engineer (1883-1970)
Howard Sounes: British writer
Bill Boyd (musician): American actor and singer (1910-1977)
William Chatterton: English cricketer (1861-1913)
Tommy Crook: American musician
Bahr el Ghazal River: river in South Sudan
Murat Zyazikov: Russian politician
Frank Francisco: Dominican Republic baseball player
Dwingeloo Radio Observatory: Dutch radio observatory
Josh McNary: American football player
Rob DiMaio: Canadian ice hockey player
Hillsborough disaster: incident which occurred during the FA Cup semi-final match in 1989
Prerogative court: court through which the discretionary powers  of a sovereign or archbishop are exercised
One Tree Hill discography: Wikipedia article covering multiple soundtrack releases
New Guinea big-eared bat: species of mammal
CICI-TV: CTV television station in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
Radoslav Židek: Slovak snowboarder
Brian Snyder: American baseball player
Andrew Hargreaves (politician): British politician (born 1955)
Otto Malm (businessman): Finnish businessman (1838-1898)
Belén Mozo: Spanish golfer (1988-)
Wieteke Cramer: speed skater
Landskrona BoIS: association football club in Landskrona, Sweden
Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians: federally recognized Native American Nation in California, USA
Ben Homer: American songwriter, composer and arranger.
Shadow Play (The Twilight Zone, 1959): episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Army Black Knights men's lacrosse: College lacrosse team
Merthyr RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Flocculus: small lobe of the cerebellum
Thought suppression: type of motivated forgetting when an individual consciously attempts to stop thinking about a particular thought
Stade Saint-Symphorien: Stadium in Longeville-lès-Metz, France
Thiruvidaimarudur: town in Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India
Mann site: archaeological site in Indiana, United States of America
Ordinary Person: 2017 film by Kim Bong-han
Marguerite Bourgeoys: French colonist and foundress
Leabgarrow: gaeltacht village in County Donegal, Ireland
Area codes 416, 647, and 437: Telephone area codes for Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Rune Pedersen (footballer): Danish footballer (born 1979)
Cabinet of Egypt: chief executive body of the Arab Republic of Egypt
Battle of Marion: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Jordan Nikolov Orce: yugoslav partisan
Parioli Challenger: tennis tournament
Gang Gang Dance: American musical group
Steven Conran: professional golfer
Sons of the Harpy: episode of Game of Thrones (S5 E4)
Craig Ferguson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
2003–04 Utah Jazz season: NBA professional basketball team season
John Mitchell (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach (b. 1964)
Carrier Strike Group 3: US navy Carrier Strike Group
Ainsley Hall: Cayman Islands cricketer (born 1972)
Winston Smith (artist): American artist
Dalkey: a suburb of Dublin, Ireland
Nile Wilson: British artistic gymnast
Dilshan Munaweera: cricketer
Hester Biddle: English Quaker
CIE 071 Class/NIR Class 111: class of Canadian-built diesel-electric locomotives in Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland and Serbia (and formerly Yugoslavia)
Byun Byung-joo: South Korean footballer
Archie Bland: British newspaper editor
Isovitexin: chemical compound
Jacques Tati: French filmmaker (1907-1982)
50th New Zealand Parliament: term of the Parliament of New Zealand
Robert Hamilton Anstruther: Scout leader (1862-1938)
Department of International Relations and Cooperation: foreign affairs department of the government of South Africa
We Love You: original song written and composed by Jagger–Richards, first recorded by The Rolling Stones
Pioneer Football League: football-only athletic conference
Newry, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Looking for Richard: 1996 documentary film directed by Al Pacino
Ken Thomas (record producer): English record producer
Ra's al Ghul: fictional character, a supervillain who appears in comic books published by DC Comics
Ludwik Gorzkowski: Polish politician, physicist and activist (1811-1857)
William Cronon: American historian
Friedrich Meinecke: German historian, philosopher of history and university teacher (1862-1954)
St Michael's Catholic High School: academy in Garston, Hertfordshire, England
William Hughes, Baron Hughes: British politician (1911-1999)
Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union: Australian birding association
Fauve (film): Canadian Short Film
Dmitri Prigov: Russian artist and writer
Ninja Jorgensen: American volleyball player (1940-2017)
Council for Registered Gas Installers: organization
Erik Lesser: German biathlete
Magnetofection: transfection method using magnetic fields
Il divo (film): 2008 film directed by Paolo Sorrentino
1997 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
Engelbert Zaschka: German engineer, inventor and helicopter pioneer
Ismail Kadare: Albanian writer (1936–2024)
Underworld: supernatural realm, usually beneath the earth, in various mythologies
Titeuf (film): 2011 film by Zep
International Bank Account Number: alphanumeric identifier for a bank account in any participating country, structure defined in ISO 13616
Shane Yarran: Australian rules footballer
Chief Joseph: 19th-century Native American leader
Stephen Antonakos: American sculptor (1926-2013)
Potsie Weber: fictional character from ''Happy Days''
Lenox Library (New York City): 1877 New York City library
Merger of the KPD and SPD: event
Les Trois Cloches: 1946 song recorded by Édith Piaf
Aldosterone: hormone
Marcel Boulenger: French fencer and writer
Khamsing Srinawk: Thai writer
Prudential Regulation Authority (United Kingdom): United Kingdom financial services regulator
Benito Cereno: short story by Herman Melville
Hit (baseball): in baseball, hitting the ball into fair territory and safely reaching base without the benefit of an error or fielder's choice
Tony Coe: British jazz musician (saxophones, clarinet, flute) and composer (1934-2023)
Mikhail Katukov: Soviet military commander
3C (radio station): Country music radio station
Bernard Bloch (linguist): American linguist
Shrimad Rajchandra: Jain poet, philosopher and scholar (1867-1901)
Drumettaz-Clarafond: commune in Savoie, France
Pennon: triangular flag
X-Men: Messiah Complex: fictional crossover in Marvel Comics
Tarsem King, Baron King of West Bromwich: British politician (1937-2013)
Anthony Pollina: American politician
Busan Motor Show: korean automobile exposition
Biting Elbows: Russian rock group
Pigeon Lake (Ontario): lake in Central Ontario, Canada
Sandra Uwiringiyimana: American author
Jesse Billauer: American surfer
Thomas R. Hawkins: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Daly River, Northern Territory: town in the Northern Territory, Australia
Newport, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Jeff Ross: American stand-up comedian, insult comic, actor, director
International Festivals and Events Association: Trade association based in Idaho, United States
Joseph Vaz: Oratorian priest and missionary in Sri Lanka
Mielnik: village of Poland
Käbi Laretei: Estonian-Swedish pianist
Julia Phillips: American film producer and author
Kevin Kline: American actor
Tacticity: property of macromolecules
Ranulf de Blondeville, 6th Earl of Chester: Anglo-Norman baron born in Wales
APBA Gold Cup: hydroplane boat race in the United States
Siniša Ubiparipović: Bosnian footballer
Gordon Kennedy (actor): Scottish actor
Odile Crick: British artist (1920-2007)
Guildhall, Kingston upon Hull: former guildhall and conference venue in Kingston upon Hull
Nilradical of a ring: set of the nilpotent elements of a ring
A. E. Staley: company
Czech First League: Czech association football top league
Howe Bridge railway station: railway station in Wigan, Greater Manchester, England, UK
A99 road: major road in Highland, Scotland, UK
Hamza: mark used in Arabic-based orthographies; in Arabic, denotes a glottal stop; in Urdu, marks diphthongs
The Critters: band
Frequency-shift keying: modulation scheme for transmissions
Tver Governorate: governorate of the Russian Empire
UMlalazi Local Municipality: local municipality
Mississippi Highway 2: highway in Mississippi
Corrado Parducci: American architectural sculptor
Fritz Thyssen Foundation: German charitable foundation
Yuya Osako: Japanese association football player
Danielle Gaubert: French actress (1943-1987)
The Undefeated (1969 film): 1969 film by Andrew V. McLaglen, John Wayne
Stanford, California: census-designated place in Santa Clara County, California, United States
West Virginia's 3rd congressional district: U.S. House district for West Virginia
Lenny Clarke: American actor and comedian
Monrad Wallgren: American politician (1891-1961)
Theme from Mission: Impossible: American television theme music
Austin Claude Taylor: Canadian politician (1893–1965)
Thaddeus O'Sullivan: Irish director, cinematographer and screenwriter
United Religious Front: political party in Israel
Chamber of Peers (France): French upper house from 1814 to 1848
Gabriel Anton: Austrian neurologist and psychiatrist
USS Gillespie: WWII US destroyer
Khengarji III: King of Kutch
Billy Kidman: American professional wrestler
Matthew Wren: British bishop
Jean V de Bueil: French noble and military commander
Robert Faurisson: French academic and Holocaust denier (1929–2018)
Romy (TV award): television award in Austria
John Getz: American actor
Nate Kaeding: American football player (born 1982)
Port Glasgow Athletic Juniors F.C.: association football club in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Introduction to Objectivist Epistemology: book by Ayn Rand
Politics of Uganda: political system of Uganda
Face the Music (EP): album by Marianas Trench
Shilling: unit of currency formerly used in the United Kingdom, Australia, United States, and other British Commonwealth countries
Keio Medical Science Prize: Japanese award in medical sciences
Caribbean Series: yearly tournament between top winter teams from Puerto Rico, Mexico, Dominican Republic and Venezuela
The Mole (series 1): season 1 of the UK-version of the Game Show
Description logic: family of formal knowledge representation languages
National Youth Jazz Orchestra: band
Baccharis salicifolia: species of plant
Tolui: son of Genghis Khan and regent of the Mongol Empire (c.1191 – 1232)
Bærum SK: sports club in Sandvika, Norway
Eddie Stubbs: American radio personality
Willem Frederik Hermans: Dutch writer (1921–1995)
Internet security: branch of computer security specifically related to Internet, often involving browser security and the World Wide Web
ECB Premier Leagues: regional cricket leagues in England and Wales
Borough of Barrow-in-Furness: former local government district with borough status in Cumbria, England
Geneva County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Granville Street: Street in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Live at the Old Quarter, Houston, Texas: live album by Townes Van Zandt
Farradiyya: village in Safad, Mandatory Palestine
VantageScore: credit score model developer
Christine Elliott: Canadian politician
Errol Fuller: English writer and artist
Thelma White: actress (1910-2005)
Harwinton, Connecticut: town in Connecticut
Mountainland Technical College: public technical college in Lehi, Utah, U.S.
2016–17 Villanova Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball team
Pre-existing condition: medical condition that started before a person's health benefits went into effect
Rottweiler: German dog breed
Villa Madama: villa
Khao Laem Ya–Mu Ko Samet National Park: national park of Thailand
Women's Auxiliary Service (Burma): organization in Myanmmar
Larry Diamond: American political scientist and sociologist
Marvin Cone: American artist (1891-1965)
Manon Antoniazzi: Welsh senior civil servant
Tyrone Davis: American musician (1938-2005)
Deutsche Grammophon: German classical music record label
Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino: Football stadium in Turin, Italy
Barış Özbek: footballer
A.E. Sparta P.A.E.: Greek sports club
The Love Movement: album by A Tribe Called Quest
Jack Garratt: British singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and record producer
Oldsmobile Curved Dash: car model
PAWA Dominicana: airline
Insensitive munition: munitions designed to withstand heat, shock, and nearby explosions
Vesper sparrow: species of bird
Joaquina Vedruna de Mas: founder of the Carmelite Sisters of Charity
Evan Dunsky: American writer
Keloid: elevated mark on the skin caused by deposits of collagen during wound healing
Seaview (football ground): football stadium in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Feudin' Fools: 1952 film by William Beaudine
Wathaurong: Aboriginal Australian people indigenous to  Melbourne, Geelong and Bellarine peninsula
James Henry Reynolds: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Kaho Minagawa: Japanese rhythmic gymnast
Giramondo Publishing: publisher
Eleanor Matsuura: British actress
2018 United States–Canada tornado outbreak: Six tornadoes in the capital region of Canada in Sept. 21, 2018
Owari Province: historical province of Japan
Charlie Bird: Irish journalist and broadcaster
Golden Gate Bridge: suspension bridge on the San Francisco Bay
Electoral district of Port Jackson: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Wright brothers: American aviation pioneers
Thrill of a Romance: 1945 film by Richard Thorpe
October 6: date
Berador Abduraimov: Soviet footballer and manager
2013 Hungarian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2013
Cybele: Anatolian mother goddess
Young Social Democrats (Czech Republic): social democratic youth organization in the Czech Republic
Bonnie Broel: American fashion designer
Longchamps (restaurant chain): 20th-century restaurant chain in New York City
Inner sphere electron transfer: mechanism of electron transfer in inorganic chemistry
Grand Prix World Championship: proposed auto racing championship
1945 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Ansumane Mané: President of Guinea-Bissau (1940-2000)
Mamoru Shigemitsu: Japanese diplomat and politician (1887–1957)
Jumble (cookie): widespread travel cookie also known as knots
1999 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Piper J-3 Cub: light aircraft family
Rent-to-own: Type of transaction
Bovinae: subfamily of mammals
Megachile campanulae: species of bee in the Megachilidae family
Statue of Zeus at Olympia: one of The Seven Wonders of the World
Daniel (footballer, born 1979): Brazilian footballer and manager
Gay News: British LGBT newspaper
Huntsville, Ontario: town in Ontario, Canada
Non-mevalonate pathway: The chemical reactions and pathways resulting in the formation of isopentenyl diphosphate by the mevalonate-independent pathway. Isopentenyl diphosphate (IPP) is the fundamental unit in isoprenoid biosynthesis and is biosynthesized from pyruvate and
Benjamin Compaoré: French athlete
1958 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship: Football championship
1963 Football League Cup Final: association football match
The Playbirds: 1978 film
Thanthi (Ceylon): newspaper
Gideon Davies: English chemistry professor
Warner Bros. International Television Studios Netherlands: Dutch film and television production company
Kobold: sprite stemming from Germanic mythology
Ceriagrion glabrum: species of insect
East Galesburg, Illinois: human settlement in Knox Township, Illinois, United States of America
Daniel Niculae: Romanian footballer
Ba Vì mountain range: mountains in Vietnam
Mirza Begić: Slovenian professional basketball player
The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication: book published by Charles Darwin in 1868
Eroticism: quality that causes sexual feelings
Zlatan Muslimović: Bosnian association football player
Seema Tapakai: 2011 film by G.Nageswara Reddy
North Central Conference: NCAA Division II athletic conference
Teide: volcano on Tenerife in the Canary Islands
Oscar Martinez (The Office): fictional character from NBC's The Office
Santa Vitória e Mombeja: locality and former civil parish in Portugal
Faith Bible High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Edmund Sears: American minister (1810-1876)
Qi County, Shanxi: in Jinzhong, Shanxi, China
Cybina: river in Poland
Laurene Landon: American actress
Tunis Governorate: governorate in Tunisia
Preston, Lancashire: city and the administrative centre of Lancashire, England
Baron Vaughn: American comedian
Red-capped lark: species of bird
Kane County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Adventure of a Lifetime: 2015 single by Coldplay
Patrol torpedo boat PT-34: torpedo boat of the United States Navy
Hellblazer Special: Bad Blood: comic book
Naya Qila: historic site in India
Barry Siegel: American journalist
Antalya: city in Turkey
Rahman (actor): Indian film actor
Delaplane, Virginia: unincorporated community in Virginia
Fencibles (American): Type of military unit
Sabahudin Kovačevič: Slovenian ice hockey player
The Aloof: band
Li (unit): [里] traditional Chinese unit of distance; today standardized as 500 metres
Gilmoremys: genus of reptiles
Master of the Rolls: Second most senior judge in England and Wales
Pete Ham: Welsh singer, songwriter and guitarist (1947–1975)
Zlatan Bajramović: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Willem Duys: Dutch radio and television presenter, commentator, tennis player and music producer
Norman Davies: British historian
Negative Approach: American hardcore punk band
Marañón Province: province of Huánuco, Peru
Ken Dodd: English comedian, singer-songwriter and actor (1927–2018)
Lost Cause of the Confederacy: American historical negationist ideology that holds that the cause of the Confederacy during the American Civil War was a just and heroic one
The Ghost of Tom Joad: album by Bruce Springsteen
Grantham Town F.C.: association football club in Grantham, England
Chelmsford 123: British television situation comedy
Convention (meeting): meeting of a group of individuals and/or companies in a certain field
Sean Doolittle: American baseball player
National Cohesion: Italian political party
El Manatí: archaeological site in Veracruz, Mexico
Fayetteville, New York: village in Onondaga County, New York
Kang Shin-woo: South Korean association football player
Paddy Larkin: Irish hurler
Howden Turbo: company
Sérgio de Queiroz Duarte: Brazilian diplomat
Valeri Kleymyonov: Russian association football player
New York State Route 31: highway in New York
Thermopsis macrophylla: species of plant
Chamelea gallina: species of bivalve
Italee Lucas: basketball player
Sébastien Érard: French instrument maker & art collector (1752-1831)
William Binney (intelligence official): former U.S. intelligence official and cryptoanalyst; whistleblower
Indian roller: species of bird
Camberwell North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1950