naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
GOM Player: media player developed by the Gretech Corporation
Desire (U2 song): 1988 single by U2
Kansas City Renaissance Festival: annual renaissance fair in Kansas, United States
Jack Stockwell: Australian rugby league footballer
Flower Pot Men: television series
Mark Knowles: Bahamian tennis player
Born Sandy Devotional: 1986 studio album by The Triffids
Malcolm Goodwin: American actor
David Bradley (American actor): American actor
Battle of Island Number Ten: 1862 battle
Spectral evidence: reported supernatural visions used as legal testimony
Cédric Pioline: French tennis player
Khachmaz District: District of Azerbaijan
Red lark: species of bird
Youth service: socially positive activity engaged in by young people
The Independent Review: journal
Moa Lignell: Swedish singer, songwriter
International Organization of Securities Commissions: organization
'Til the End of Forever: album by Michael Bolton
Tony Award for Best Scenic Design: American theatre award
Ganei Tal, Hof Aza: former Israeli settlement in the Gaza Strip
Shamsur Rahman (poet): Bangladeshi poet, writer, journalist
Arthur Loft: actor (1897-1947)
Froumine House: Temporary Israeli parliament building (1950–1966)
Hartford, Wisconsin: city in Washington County, Wisconsin, United States
Greg Smith (American musician): American bassist
Maxie Rosenbloom: American boxer and actor (1907–1976)
Pendleton, Greater Manchester: inner city area of Salford, Greater Manchester, England
Pancit: Filipino noodle dish
National Highway 57 (India, old numbering): old numbering of road in India
Thresher shark: genus of fishes
Roman–Parthian Wars: series of conflicts between the Parthian Empire and the Roman Republic and Roman Empire
Barry Flanagan: British sculptor
Ken Finkleman: film director
Bill Cummings (racing driver): American racing driver (1906-1939)
Steve Niles: American comic book author and novelist
Point of sail: direction of travel under sail relative to true wind direction over surface
Kenneth Pepper: Commissioner of HMCE
Spider-Man (1981 TV series): 1981 American animated television series
Silver Spring, Pennsylvania: unincorporated community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Leszek Miller: Polish politician, Polish prime minister in 2001-2004
Ruppert Jones: American baseball player
Lantana: genus of plants
Chandragupta I: 4th-century king of the Gupta Empire
The Widowed Wife: play
Jacob Ellehammer: Danish aviator
Benjamin Drake Magruder: American judge (1838–1910)
Washington State Route 16: highway in Washington
Nicolò Barella: Italian association football player
Madeline Lancaster: American developmental biologist
Structural engineering: a sub-discipline of civil engineering dealing with the design and analysis of load-bearing structures
Karl Iagnemma: American research scientist
Shekhar Suman: Indian actor
Garret Kramer: American writer
Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency: UK government department
Dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitor: compounds that suppress the degradation of incretins by blocking the action of dipeptidyl-peptidase 4
Gary Ella: Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Riverboat (TV series): television series
The Hunt for Tony Blair: episode of The Comic Strip Presents...
Jacob Hübner: German entomologist (1761–1826)
Malta Today: English newspaper in Malta
Nanoelectromechanical systems: devices integrating electrical and mechanical functionality on the nanoscale
Girls! Girls! Girls!: 1962 film
Boris III of Bulgaria: king of Bulgaria
Alexander Druzhinin: Russian writer and magazine editor
Craig Innes: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
The Common Pursuit: play written by Simon Gray
NAIA men's basketball championship: college basketball tournament
Lodowick Carlell: English playwright
Fernwood, Greater Victoria: neighbourhood of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
Trevor Swinburne: English footballer (born 1953)
Ling Fell: mountain in United Kingdom
Electoral districts of Victoria: constituency of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Howie Fitzgerald: American baseball player (1902-1959)
Dymocks Booksellers: Australian bookstore chain
Jerusalem Film Festival: film festival
Randy Jackson (offensive lineman): American football player, offensive lineman
Attorney General of Alabama: attorney general for the U.S. state of Alabama
Georgia State Route 52: State highway in northern Georgia
2008 WPS International Draft: Women's soccer draft
Water polo at the 1995 Pan American Games: international sporting event
Adaro Chirta: military training aircraft
KIR3DL1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
DreamWorks Animation: American animation studio
Guinea: sovereign state in West Africa
Sixth-generation fighter: classification of jet-powered aircraft developed beyond the 2020s
Robert Creighton: Scottish royalist churchman, Bishop of Bath and Wells
Goldshöfe station: railway station in Rainau, Germany
Society of General Physiologists: organization
Length contraction: the contraction of length in the direction of propagation
Vassiliy Jirov: boxer
Jim Carey (ice hockey): American ice hockey goaltender
Stanford Cardinal: athletic teams of Stanford University
Larry Kaufman: American chess player
Ninth Avenue (Manhattan): avenue in Manhattan, New York City, USA
The Crazy World of Arthur Brown: English rock band
Gaucho: skilled horseman in South America
1725: year
Kroonstad: city in the Free State, South Africa
EuroBasket Women: European basketball tournament for women's national teams
Yolk: part of an egg which feeds the developing chicken embryo
Joe Brittain: English rugby league footballer
2018 World Junior Speed Skating Championships: international speed skating competition
Temple Ewell: village in the United Kingdom
2011 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships: international speed skating competition
Tom Kohler-Cadmore: English cricketer (born 1994)
Prince-elector: member of the electoral college of the Holy Roman Empire, electing the King and then Emperor of the Romans
Mandalapuram: village in Telangana, India
Danbury High School: high school in Danbury, Connecticut, USA
Yardea: pastoral lease in South Australia
State Great Khural: parliament of Mongolia
Families (TV series): British soap opera
Canton of Bern: canton of Switzerland
Distinct society: term referring to Quebec's status in Canadian constitutional politics
1997 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football team season
Marco Rose: German association football manager and former player
London Electricity Board: UK regional electricity supplier (1947-1993)
Dude Barton: American cowgirl, rodeo rider
Empress Joséphine: Empress of the French, first wife of Napoleon (1763–1814)
Jackie Power: Irish hurler and gaelic footballer
UMass Minutemen football: University Football Team
Stolichnaya: vodka brand
Bryan Roy: Dutch association football player and manager
1996 Indy Racing League: sports season
717 Harwood: skyscraper in Dallas Texas
INF file: file format
Al Johnson (guard): American football player and coach (born 1979)
Central High School (San Angelo, Texas): high school in San Angelo, Texas, United States
Maries County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
South Australian Maritime Museum: Maritime museum in Port Adelaide
Atlantic multidecadal oscillation: A climate cycle that affects the surface temperature of the North Atlantic
David Higgins (businessman): Australian/British businessman
The Swiss Family Robinson (1975 TV series): 1975 television series
Clinton Sundberg: American actor (1903-1987)
Quino Colom: Spanish basketball player
Toledo Walleye: ice hockey team
Publishers-Hall Syndicate: Print syndication business
Jennifer (given name): female given name
Elisa Rigaudo: Italian racewalker
Douglas County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Johnny Thomson: American racing driver
Zhou Mi (badminton): badminton player
Guest of Honour (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Atom Egoyan
NC State Wolfpack football: College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
Leon Hart: American football player (1928-2002)
Faris Badwan: English rock musician
String quartet: musical ensemble of four string players
Abraham Lincoln's Peoria speech: 1854 speech by Abraham Lincoln
Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa: multi-purpose stadium in Quito, Ecuador
1998 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Hannibal (village), New York: village in Oswego County, New York, United States
Bogside Racecourse: sports venue in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Växjö: urban area in Växjö Municipality, Sweden
Erville Alderson: actor (1881-1957)
Aku Louhimies: Finnish film director and screenwriter
History of chemistry: historical development of chemistry
Italian Football League: Italian American football league
Basket Case (song): 1994 single by Green Day
2002 Molson Indy Montreal: Molson Indy Montreal | car world series season | August 2002
Friedrich Wilhelm Rust: German violinist and composer (1739-1796)
Lee McConnell: Scottish athlete
Thomas Voeckler: French cyclist
Mark Fite: American actor and comedian
Junius (writer): pseudonymous political writer
Horse trainer: person training horses for racing, riding, show or work
Royal Monastery of Brou: monastery in Bourg-en-Bresse, France
Ethnopluralism: right wing and ethno-nationalist associated model where nations would be formed on the basis of race and culture in the interests of preserving their cultural and genetic heritage
Barathrum: Finnish band
Silver Hill station: Former railway station in Weston, Massachusetts
Cylance: American software firm
The Ring (South Park): 1st episode of the 13th season of South Park
Dave Fay: American sports journalist
Amateur boxing: boxing by non-professionals
Chaitya: prayer hall from Buddhist tradition
Ball-and-socket joint: allows rotational movement but prevents transtional movement to the member attached to it
1979 Houston Oilers season: NFL team season
Blind Bight, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Sex.com: website
Tethys (mythology): Ancient Greek mythological figure
St. Paul's Church, Milagiriya: church in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Muhammad Mahabat Khan III: Last ruling Nawab of the princely state of Junagadh
Titus Groan: novel by Mervyn Peake
Dowagiac, Michigan: city in Cass County, Michigan, United States of America
Cable & Wireless Worldwide: former British communications operator
Shōchū: Japanese distilled beverage
Sankey Viaduct: grade I listed railway viaduct in Cheshire and Merseyside, England, UK
Origin Enterprises: agri-services group
Genesee Wesleyan Seminary: defunct seminary in Lima, New. York
Terra Transport: defunct subsidiary of the Canadian National Railway serving Newfoundland
Council of Federated Organizations: coalition of advocacy groups in the Civil Rights Movement
Bill Hoffer: American baseball player
Cesar Adonis Brito González: badminton player
Stereotype: over-generalized belief about a particular category of people; often used in literature and films as means to emphasize characters
Semaan: family name
The Jones Family in Hollywood: 1939 film by Malcolm St. Clair
Bird ringing: attachment of tag to a wild bird to enable individual identification
Pongani: Papua New Guinean village
Martinka (company): American magic company
Hendrik van Boeijen: Dutch politician (1889-1947)
Learning theory (education): conceptual frameworks in which knowledge is absorbed, processed, and retained during learning
1943 in literature: literature-related events during 1943
James C. Browne: American computer scientist
Move or Die: 2016 video game
The Ashtray: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S8 E17)
Wang Yafan: Chinese tennis player
Steve Atherton: South African rugby union footballer
Dennis Cholowski: Canadian ice hockey player
1963–64 La Liga: sports season
Peugeot 309: car model
Skippy the Bush Kangaroo: Australian television series
Delaware River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works: historical shipyard on the Delaware River in Chester, Pennsylvania
File viewer: application form for viewing computer file contents
Whittemore, Iowa: human settlement in Kossuth County, Iowa, United States of America
Hondurans: citizens or residents of Honduras
Ali Michael: American model
Émile-Dostaler O'Leary: Canadian journalist; Quebec nationalist activist
Big Hole River: river in the United States of America
Ranbir Kapoor: Indian film actor
Le dictateur et le champignon: 1956 Belgian comic book
Nicholas County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
André Gill: French caricaturist (1840-1885)
Sex doll: anthropomorphic sexual device
Cinema (band): English band
Gramme machine: electrical generator that produces direct current
Alton B. Parker: American judge (1852–1926)
Bobby Kromm: Canadian ice hockey coach
Deadgirl: 2008 film by Marcel Sarmiento
Forrest Aguirre: author
Remi Lake: lake in Cochrane District, Ontario, Canada
Tori Kelly: American singer and songwriter
Cambridge University Cricket Club: cricket team
Marcoux, Loire: commune in Loire, France
Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds: hockey team
Anthony Scrivener: British lawyer
2009 Goody's Fast Pain Relief 500: auto race at Martinsville in 2009
Carmen Electra: American actress, model, and singer
Manshuk Mametova: Soviet Kazakh machine gunner and Heroine of the Soviet Union (1922-1943)
MNX1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
A Dog's Breakfast: 2006 film directed by David Hewlett
Bukit Pasoh Road: road in Singapore
Plattling: municipality in Bavaria, Germany
1999 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Message: discrete unit of communication intended by the source for consumption by some recipient or group of recipients
Antrim, County Antrim: town and civil parish in County Antrim in the northeast of Northern Ireland
Rattee and Kett: former British building contractor
National League Championship Series: MLB series to determine which team will represent the National League in the World Series
Smithfield, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
March of Lusatia: March of the Holy Roman Empire (965–1367)
William Ward Johnson: American politician
Ferrari 348: car model
M56 submachine gun: submachine gun
Mark Giacheri: Australian-Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Carlos Bilardo: Argentine association football player and manager
John Clifford, 9th Baron Clifford: English noble
Gravity wave: wave generated in a fluid medium or at the interface between two media when the force of gravity or buoyancy tries to restore equilibrium
Peter Desbarats: Canadian author, playwright and journalist
Haiku Society of America: Organization for English language haiku
Elmo Kassin: Estonian cross-country skier
Chilo suppressalis: species of insect
Michael Mizrachi: American professional poker player
Discount Tire: tire chain store
The Wasps: comedy by Aristophanes
National emblem of Belarus: coat of arms
1284: year
François Hollande: President of France from 2012 to 2017
Nuwakot District: district of Nepal
Plasmodium vivax: species of malaria parasite
Titanic (musical): musical by Maury Yeston and book by Peter Stone in 1997
W. A. Hewitt: Canadian journalist (1875-1966)
USS Laffey (DD-459): Benson-class destroyer
Islam Channel: British television channel
Abraham Goldfaden: Russian-born Jewish poet and playwright (1840–1908)
2017 WWE Superstar Shake-up: WWE's intra-brand draft
Bill, the Galactic Hero on the Planet of Bottled Brains: novel by Harry Harrison and Robert Sheckley
Freud: The Secret Passion: 1962 film directed by John Huston
Sophie, Countess of Wessex and Forfar: British Royal, wife of Prince Edward, Duke of Edinburgh
The Fades (TV series): television series
Lucida Grande: former macOS typefaces
2008 Big East men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Ghost Soldiers: book by Hampton Sides
Ben Eager: Canadian ice hockey player
Jim Parrack: American actor
David Camhi: French association football player
Two or Three Graces: short story collection by Aldous Huxley
Cape Agulhas: headland in the Western Cape, South Africa. Southernmost point of mainland Africa.
Alan Jones (cricketer, born 1938): Welsh cricketer born 1938
Haßberge Nature Park: nature park in Bavaria, Germany
Maria Jacquemetton: American television writer and producer
William Huggins: British astronomer (1824–1910)
Mike Williams (trumpeter): American jazz and big band trumpeter
Durham and North Riding County Division: military unit
ZaSu Pitts: American actress (1894-1963)
San Andreas (film): 2015 film directed by Brad Peyton
Alfred E. Reames: American politician (1870-1943)
Franziska Müller: German handball player
Paul Rooney (footballer): association football player
Viktor Bykov: Soviet cyclist
John Jarman: Son of John Henry Jarman I and Gran. (1915-1982)
Archway, London: district of the London Borough of Islington in North London, England
Emperor Fei of Chen: Chinese emperor
Albert Rose-Innes: South African cricketer (1868-1946)
Punch and Judy (dogs): pair of dogs that received the Dickin Medal from the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals for bravery in service in Israel in 1946.
I Am the Cheese: book by Robert Cormier
Nicolae Iorga: Romanian historian, politician, literary critic, memoirist, poet and playwright
Swing (dance): group of dances tied to jazz
Oloibiri: community in Ogbia, Bayelsa, Nigeria
Desmond Guinness: Irish architectural historian
Jongno 3(sam)-ga station: metro station in South Korea
1956 Los Angeles Rams season: NFL team season
All You Need Is Now: 2010 studio album by Duran Duran
NovaWurks: American satellite manufacturer
Virgil Finlay: American pulp fantasy, science fiction and horror illustrator
Dominique Moulon: French art historian
WUFT-FM: radio station in WJUF: Inverness, Florida
Tim Hagans: American musician
Christian tradition: practices or beliefs associated with Christianity
Bedford Road Collegiate: secondary school in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Marshall Carter: lieutenant general in the United States Army (1909-1993)
5 (Lenny Kravitz album): 1998 studio album by Lenny Kravitz
Modding: customization of a product by the end user
Koi no Cute Beat/Mister U.S.A.: single by Super Monkey's
Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld: spouse of Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, prince-consort of the Netherlands (1911-2004)
Dublin-Galway Greenway: rail-trail and greenway in Ireland
Emilian dialects: group of dialects of the Emilian-Romagnol language, mainly spoken in the Emilia region of Italy
Lubya: village in Tiberias, Mandatory Palestine
Armand Charles Guilleminot: French general during the Napoleonic wars (1774-1840)
Igor Budan: Croatian footballer
ARM Cortex-A8: processor core developed by Arm Holdings
You Disappear: 2017 film
10 kilometres race walk: racewalking competition over 10 kilometres
Heslington Church: church in Heslington, North Yorkshire, England, UK
José Antonio Primo de Rivera: Spanish politician and founder of Falange Española (1903–1936)
Jason Finn: American rock band
Isunigu: human settlement in South Carolina, United States of America
Lod Airport massacre: 1972 terrorist attack in Tel Aviv, Israel
Nicolas Durand: French Rugby union footballer
Urban warfare: combat conducted in urban areas such as towns and cities
1994 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association
Drewsey, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Laß, Fürstin, laß noch einen Strahl, BWV 198: secular cantata by J. S. Bach, funeral ode
Deir ez-Zor campaign (2017–2019): military operation by Syrian Democratic Forces during the Syrian Civil War
Kunduz: city in northern Afghanistan
Jason Zucker: American ice Hockey player
Master Blaster (band): German band
Single-channel video: video art that uses a single electronic source with a single playback system that is exhibited on a single display
Dorian West: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Holy Trinity Diocesan High School: high school in New York, United States
Clara G. McMillan: American politician (1894-1976)
Ogden, New York: town in Monroe County, New York, United States of America
Princess Alexandra of Greece and Denmark: daughter of George I of Greece and Olga Constantinovna of Russia; wife of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich of Russia
Kabwe Warriors F.C.: association football club
Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi: political party in Sri Lanka
Vaivaka: village in Mudinepalle mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Constantin Brâncuși: Romanian sculptor, photographer and painter (1876-1960)
James Robertson (footballer, born 1929): Scottish former professional footballer who played as a winger (1929-2015)
Braintree Town F.C.: association football club in Braintree, England
David Boothby: Canadian police chief
José Martí Anti-Imperialist Platform: monument in Havana, Cuba
St Mark's GAA: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Russell Bromage: Footballer (born 1959)
Mike Tisdale: American basketball player
Adelaide University Boat Club: Australian rowing club
Blacksmith Records: Music management company and record label
Ashland Eagles: college sport team in Ohio
Tuzla: city in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Buda Castle: castle and palace complex of the Hungarian kings in Budapest
Dwight Hemion: American television director
Mary Morello: American activist
Golden, British Columbia: town in British Columbia, Canada
USS Cushing (DD-376): Mahan-class destroyer
Incapacity Benefit: welfare benefit in the United Kingdom
Großherzogin Elisabeth (ship): three-masted schooner built in 1909
British Rail Class 13: class of 3 hump shunting locomotives rebuilt from 6 Class 08 locomotives
Nicola Rizzoli: Italian football referee
Tmutarakan: medieval city
Diamond Dallas Page: American professional wrestler and actor
Arctic Blue: 1993 film by Peter Masterson
Eric Lemming: Swedish athlete
Daryl Dawson: Australian judge
Mike Howlett: Fijian musician
George Pilkington: footballer (born 1981)
Leopoldo Benites: Ecuadorian diplomat (1905-1996)
Maria Mena: Norwegian singer
Stanley M. Isaacs: American politician
The Original High: album by Adam Lambert
Dale Garland: British athlete
Joe Adonis: Mobster
Bécancour, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Glassnote Records: American independent record label; imprint of Glassnote Entertainment Group LLC
Kabul International Airport: international airport serving Kabul, Afghanistan
Francisco Foreiro: Portuguese Dominican theologian
Wilbur Theatre: theater in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Ali Benarbia: Algerian and French football player and manager
Ryan Stevenson (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1992)
Nathar Shah: Muslim missionary
Encomium: latin word meaning "the praise of a person or thing"
Tiago Camilo: Brazilian judoka
Zuzana Ondrášková: Czech female tennis player
Carlo Coccia: Italian composer (1782-1873)
Horace Chilton: American politician (1853-1932)
Roy Sullivan: park ranger known for being struck by lighting repeatedly
CKGL: Radio station in Kitchener, Ontario
Ultra Music Festival: music festival
Harvey R. Miller: lawyer
Belgium Davis Cup team: Davis Cup team representing Belgium
Ducat: gold or silver coin used as a trade coin in Europe
Bracken County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway: 2021 film by Will Gluck
Extensible Binary Meta Language: generalized file format for any kind of data, aiming to be a binary equivalent to XML
Emmett Leith: American physicist and engineer
Josef Terboven: German politician (1898–1945)
Olivia Rogowska: Australian female tennis player
Soukous: African music genre
The Papas & The Mamas: 1968 studio album by The Mamas & the Papas
2017 Sinai mosque attack: terrorist bombing in a Sinai mosque, Egypt
Ice Warrior: fictional extraterrestrial race of reptilian humanoids from Doctor Who
Austral blackbird: species of bird
Richard Neustadt: American political scientist
Apple Valley High School (Minnesota): public four-year high school in Apple Valley, Minnesota
Juglandales: order of plants
No Electronic Theft Act: US federal law passed in 1997
Ricci Hall: church building in Ricci Hall, China
Measure for Measure (album): album by Icehouse
Alizé Cornet: French tennis player
Round the Twist: Australian television program
Missile Defense Alarm System: Satellite early warning system
Ami Boué: Austrian geologist, physician and botanist (1794-1881)
Religious fanaticism: uncritical devotion to a religion
Jean Regnault de Segrais: French poet and novelist (1624-1701)
Gioia Bruno: American singer
Grappling hook: device with multiple hooks attached to one end of a rope, generally used to temporarily secure one end of a rope, or to dredge for submerged objects
Kari Mette Johansen: handball player
Donald Davidson (philosopher): American philosopher (1917–2003)
Pixar: American computer animation studio
James D. Heiple: American judge
National Front (Czechoslovakia): coalition of parties which headed the re-established Czechoslovakian government from 1945 to 1948
2007 China Masters Super Series: badminton championships
Horn District: district of Austria
J. C. Romero: Puerto Rican baseball player
World Policy Journal: journal
Travis Claridge: Player of American and Canadian football (1978-2006)
Natasha Collins: Model, actress (1976-2008)
Shraddha TV: Sri Lankan Buddhist TV channel
SRD5A2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ray Reardon: Welsh snooker player
Albion Rovers F.C.: association football club
Bledisloe Cup: rugby union competition between Australia and New Zealand
Kumudben Joshi: Indian National Congress politician
Ski Snowstar: ski area in Illinois, United States
Dutch Formosa: Dutch colony, 1624–1662
Portugal Cove–St. Philip's: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Douglass Dumbrille: Canadian-American actor
Said Mohamed Jaffar: President of Comoros (1918-1993)
Yamana Gold: Canadian-based gold producer
Ozone: chemical compound
Martin Redmayne, Baron Redmayne: British politician (1910-1983)
Guy Touvron: Musician, music teacher
The Rezillos: British punk/new wave band
Ioan Gruffudd: Welsh actor (born 1973)
Heinrich Louis d'Arrest: German astronomer
Charisma (film): 1999 film by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Richard Newport, 1st Baron Newport: English politician (1587-1651)
Sally the Witch: 1966 television anime
Artie Singer: Canadian-born American musician
Chilean Lake District: zone in Southern Chile defined by its many lakes
Yang Shang-hsuan: Taiwanese Olympic swimmer
Mayberry (song): song by the Rascal Flatts
Citharichthys: genus of fishes
Ultraman (DC Comics): comic character
Fitzhugh Mounds: archaeological site in Madison Parish, Louisiana, United States
Robert Freer (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshal (1923-2012)
Sant (religion): saint-like exemplar and teacher of truth and virtue in Indian religions
GTPase: class of enzymes
Jerry Bird: American basketball player (1935-2017)
Elvi Hale: actress
Round Valley Unified School District: School district in Arizona, United States
Great Britain national speedway team: British motorcycle speedway nation
Vega 2: space probe
Alpine skiing at the 2010 Winter Olympics – Men's combined: men's combined events at the Olympics
Raoul Got: French rugby union player (1900-1955)
Up on Cripple Creek: 1969 single by The Band
Fredrik van der Horst: Norwegian speed skater
Crystal City station (Washington Metro): Washington Metro station in Arlington, Virginia
Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana: highway initiative in India
Inclinometer: instrument used to measure the inclination of a surface relative to local gravity
Swell Guy: 1946 film by Frank Tuttle
Kanha (Satavahana dynasty): 1st century BCE Indian Satavahana king
Robert Seldon Lady: CIA agent
Dragsmark Abbey: building in Uddevalla Municipality, Gothenburg and Bohus County, Sweden
Anoeta Stadium: football stadium
Nat King Cole: American singer and jazz pianist (1919–1965)
Night School (1981 film): 1981 film directed by Ken Hughes
Paignton: town in Devon, England
Sean Banan: Iranian-born Swedish comedian and musician
Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud: amazon cloud computing platform
The Courier (2012 film): 2012 film by Hany Abu-Assad
2010 AAMI Classic – Draw: 2010 tennis event results
1991 Bangladeshi constitutional referendum: Election in Bangladesh
Gotthard Kettler: Duke of Courland and Semigallia (1517-1587)
Wenche Wensberg: Norwegian handball player
Tollgate, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon
Martin Katz (pianist): American musician
For Marx: 1965 book by Louis Althusser
Metropolis: large and significant city or urban area usually with millions of inhabitants
Ramón Grau: President of Cuba (1887-1969)
Caraballo Mountains: mountain range in the central part of Luzon, Philippines
Ignacio Velasco: Catholic cardinal (1929-2003)
Delphos, Kansas: city in Kansas
Werner Hinz: actor
Webley & Scott: British arms manufacturer
George M. Dennison: American academic administrator
Lex Peterson: New Zealand bobsledder
Horbury railway works: former railway wagon works in West Yorkshire, England
President of Uzbekistan: head of state of Uzbekistan
With God on Our Side (song): song written and composed by Bob Dylan, originally recorded by Bob Dylan in 1963 and released in 1964
RAF Shawbury: airfield in Shropshire
David Napley: English solicitor
When the Love Is Good: 1988 song performed by Big Trouble
Movin' On (Commodores album): album from the Commodores
Abrotanella: genus of plants
UConn Huskies men's basketball: American college basketball program
Escape in the Fog: 1945 film by Budd Boetticher
Hold Me Down: 2010 album by You Me at Six
Feline immunodeficiency virus: species of virus
Pinchas Zukerman: Violinist
Dean McDermott: Canadian actor
Berg, Oslo: borough of Oslo
Johannes Kotkas: Estonian wrestler
1950 Turkish general election: general election held in the Republic of Turkey in 1950
Roydon, South Norfolk: village and civil parish in South Norfolk, United Kingdom
Mithymna: modern village on the island Lesbos, Greece
Joanne Love: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Derry Journal: newspaper published in Derry, Northern Ireland
Coker unit: oil refinery processing unit
Abderrahmane Hammad: Algerian Olympic high jumper
Ulf Kirsten: German footballer
Abdallah Banda: Sudanese military commander indicted for war crimes
Isle of Canes: novel by Elizabeth Shown Mills
Bert Russel: Canadian ice hockey player
Artemisia pontica: species of plant
Varronia curassavica: species of plant
Henry Waxman: American politician
Spice (musician): Jamaican dancehall recording artist (born 1982)
Géza Vermes: British scholar
Rain-X: A line of consumer automotive and surface care products
Galle railway station: railway station in Galle, Sri Lanka
Árpád Henney: Hungarian politician (1895-1980)
Adam Jones (rugby union, born 1980): Welsh rugby union player
Shota Takeda: Japanese professional baseball player
Norman (horse): horse
De Havilland Dragon Rapide: 1934 small airliner family by de Havilland
Trisdee na Patalung: Thai musician
David Carpenter (baseball, born 1985): American baseball player
Cold compression therapy: to reduce pain and swelling from a sports or activity injury
Soul Man (song): original song written and composed by David Porter and Isaac Hayes; recorded and released by Sam & Dave
Ecumenical Theological Seminary: private seminary in Detroit, Michigan, United States
VfL Wolfsburg II: reserve team of VfL Wolfsburg
Nick Thompson (sailor): British competitive sailor
Linear scale: graphical representation of the ratio between distance on a map and distance in the real world
Go (The Chemical Brothers song): 2015 single by The Chemical Brothers
Box Hits: British music television channel
Jack French: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Rebel Armed Forces: Guatemalan guerrilla organisation (1962-1996)
ATP Qatar Open: tennis tournament
Indian River Central High School: Highschool in the US
Karlene Maywald: Australian politician
Hurdal: municipality in Akershus, Norway
Security information and event management: subsection within the field of computer security, where software products and services combine security information management and security event management
Derrick Patterson: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach (1968-)
FRELIMO: ruling party in Mozambique
My Life (Mary J. Blige album): 1994 studio album by Mary J. Blige
Progress and Work: political party in Israel
Lockheed TriStar (RAF): three-engined jet airliner used by the RAF
T. E. Breitenbach: American artist
1997–98 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 1997–98 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Republic Airlines: defunct United States airline (1979–1986)
Godley, Greater Manchester: suburb in Hyde, Greater Manchester
2016 Atlantic hurricane season: Period of formation of tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean in 2016
Bakersfield High School: high school in California, United States
Kevin Burkhardt: American sportscaster
Realtor.com: American real estate listings website
Dirty Paws: 2012 single by Of Monsters and Men
Lauren Daigle: American singer and songwriter (born 1991)
Pat Sin Leng: mountain range in Hong Kong
Fawley Court: country house at Fawley in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Rufus, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
St Mildred, Bread Street: church in City of London, UK
J. R. Giddens: American basketball player
Julien Bérard: French cyclist
Kaw (film): 2007 television film
995: year
Ion Ciubuc: Moldovan politician (1943-2018)
2010 Southeastern Conference football season: sports season
1038: year
Edinburg, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
East Yorkshire (district): former local government district in the United Kingdom (1974-1996)
Mark Dacascos: American actor and martial artist
2003 Heritage Classic: professional ice hockey game
Dick Vosburgh: American-born comedy writer and lyricist working chiefly in Britain
Poker Palace: casino in North Las Vegas, Nevada
4th Brigade (Australia): brigade of the Australian Army
Mary Willis Walker: American writer
Darna (2009 TV series): Philippine television series
Atlanta Artists: US record label (1983-1991)
Jalapeño popper: breaded, fried, stuffed jalapeño pepper
Irob (Ethiopian District): woreda in Tigray
1. FC Union Berlin: association football club in Berlin, Germany
The Smiths: British rock band
Thai fruit carving: traditional Thai art
Eve Myles: Welsh actress (born 1978)
Rutherford scattering: series of experiments (1908–1913) by Hans Geiger and Ernest Marsden, directed by Ernest Rutherfofrd, at the University of Manchester, proving the existence of the atomic nucleus through alpha particle scattering on gold foil
Norwegian National Road Policing Service: specialty agency of the Norwegian Police Service
Coalition of Black Trade Unionists: African American organization
Cottesmore School: school in West Sussex, UK
Josh Kline: American football lineman
Swiss order of precedence: overview about the order of precedence in Switzerland
Oliver Lodge: British physicist (1851-1940)
Serge Gnabry: German association football player
Aaron Banks (martial artist): American martial artist (1928-2013)
Stan Marsh: fictional character from South Park
Clockers (film): 1995 film directed by Spike Lee
Mariele Ventre: Italian musician and singer
West Australian Football League: Australian football league
Nick Tanner: English association football player
Emily DiDonato: American model
Jingkang incident: 1125 battle
Mecca Masjid blast: terrorist incident in India
Rhodri Lloyd: Welsh rugby league footballer
Police and Thieves (album): album by Junior Murvin
Vince Phason: Player of American and Canadian football (1953-2018)
Georg Fischer (company): Swiss industrial company
William Collins (New York politician): United States Representative from New York
H. H. Holmes: un loco de esos, estan todos en el mismo sitio
Attack Attack! (American band): American metalcore band
Jincy Willett: American writer
Michael Rizzello: British sculptor
Paspalum conjugatum: species of plant
Monsterville: Cabinet of Souls: 2015 film by Peter DeLuise
Viva Zapatero!: 2005 film by Sabina Guzzanti
Duty cycle: fraction of a given period in which a signal or system is active
Friedrich Frey-Herosé: member of the Swiss Federal Council
Ian Callinan: Australian judge
Topological manifold: topological space (which may also be a separated space) which locally resembles real n-dimensional space
Defiance (TV series): 2013 American sci-fi TV series
USS Hugh W. Hadley: Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer
Eastern Conference (USL Championship): conference in United Soccer League
Aliyah Bet: Illegal immigration by Jews to Mandatory Palestine in the 1930s and 1940s
William Kunstler: American lawyer and civil rights activist (1919-1995)
Chloridea virescens: species of moth
Elsfleth: municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany
Mangal Pandey: The Rising: 2005 film by Ketan Mehta
La Crosse, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of La Crosse County, Wisconsin, United States
Yechiel of Paris: French rabbi
Dart Drug: defunct drug store chain
Abusive power and control: behaviour of an abusive person seeking to gain and maintains power and control.
Luisa Trombetti: Italian swimmer
Windham (CDP), New York: census-designated place in Greene County, New York, United States
Breuil-Cervinia: human settlement in Valtournenche, Aosta Valley, Italy
Oklahoma State Highway 92: highway in Oklahoma
2009 Checker O'Reilly Auto Parts 500: 35th race of 2009 NASCAR Sprint Cup season
Kira Nerys: fictional character from Star Trek
Adam Basanta: Canadian artist
Daniele Corvia: Italian footballer
Alkatrazz: British band
Machairophyllum: genus of plants
Gustav Machatý: Czech film producer and director
Independent Police Conduct Authority: organisation overseeing the New Zealand police
The Sea of Trees: 2015 film directed by Gus Van Sant
Dave LaRoche: American baseball player and coach
Dawn: time that marks the beginning of the twilight before sunrise
The Dark Nest trilogy: trilogy of science fiction novels set in the Star Wars galaxy
Eating: ingestion of food to provide for all organisms their nutritional or medicinal needs
A Severed Head: 1961 novel by Iris Murdoch
Sinister Six: Marvel Comics supervillain team
Eastleigh: main town in the Borough of Eastleigh, Hampshire, England
Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle (1668): treaty that ended the War of Devolution
Ellen Corby: American actress (1911-1999)
Organized Noize: American production team from Atlanta, Georgia
Leonie Beck: German swimmer
Circle MRT line: Mass Rapid Transit line in Singapore
Alfred L. Bulwinkle: American politician (1883-1950)
Ndoro language: Bantoid language of Nigeria
Vermont (automobile): automobile
Zeta Puppis: star in the constellation of Puppis
Waking Life: 2001 film directed by Richard Linklater
SmarterChild: chatbot on AOL instant messenger
Charles E. Barber: American engraver (1840-1917)
New Hartford, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Alessio Cerci: Italian association football player
BBC North East and Cumbria: BBC English Region
Remington, Virginia: incorporated town in Virginia, United States
Arthur Grimsdell: English footballer (1894-1963)
The San Bernardino Sun: newspaper in San Bernardino, California, United States
Capturing Mary: 2007 film by Stephen Poliakoff
Nudity and protest: Use of the unclothed human form to further political or social change
European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Cilacap railway station: railway station in Indonesia
Margaret Olley: Australian painter (1923-2011)
Fixed-point arithmetic: computer format for representing real numbers
Bedfordale, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Katie Griffiths: actress
Cercidiphyllum: genus of plants
Vladimir Utkin: Soviet and Russian rocket engineer
Papal judge-delegate: type of medieval ecclesiastical judge
Noble County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Inositol: group of chemical compounds
Solbjerg Church: church in Denmark
Harry Roque: Philippine lawyer and neonationalist politician
Pierre Gripari: French writer
Myra Frances: British actress (1942–2021)
Guam kingfisher: species of bird
Knowlton, Wisconsin: civil town in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Portmahomack: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Tom Lawlor: American mixed martial artist, professional wrestler and amateur wrestler
Mohave people: Native American people from the southwestern United States
1963 New York Yankees season: 61st season for the team in New York, and its 63rd season overall
GMA Life TV: 24-hour Philippine pay television channel
Olivia Burnette: American actress
Pavel Military School: military school in St. Petersburg, Russia
Paynes Point, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
GRIM test: statistical consistency test
Miranda Stone: Canadian singer-songwriter
Bernard Joseph McLaughlin: Catholic bishop (1912-2015)
Margaret Howard, Countess of Nottingham: British noble
Kevin McClelland: Canadian ice hockey player
Woman's Club of El Paso: historic place in El Paso, El Paso County, Texas
Minuscule 921: New Testament manuscript
Chernobyl New Safe Confinement: Containment structure for the nuclear reactor at Chernobyl, Ukraine
USS Scabbardfish (SS-397): submarine of the United States
Edgerton, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Asemic writing: wordless open semantic form of writing
The Fens: naturally marshy region in eastern England
Billy McKinlay: Scottish football manager and former player
Geoff Bodine: American racecar driver
Olivier Allamand: French freestyle skier
Mark Ridgers: footballer
Broomhill F.C. (Scotland): association football club in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Robert Evan Kendell: British psychiatrist
Hollywood Hong Kong: 2001 film by Fruit Chan
Minganie Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality
Rosamund Pike: English actress
Hogarth Press: British publishing house founded in 1917 by Leonard Woolf and Virginia Woolf
Odo of Novara: Italian Carthusian monk
NSU Delphin III: streamliner motorcycle that set the motorcycle land speed record in 1956
Angus Houston: Senior Royal Australian Air Force officer, former Chief of the Defence Force
Instrumentation: measuring instruments which monitor and control a process
Herbert E. Gregory: American geographer
Edward Kenna: Australian Victoria Cross recipient (1919-2009)
Andrea Veneracion: Filipina conductor
2010 CAF Champions League group stage: international football competition
Lunatic (Booba album): 2010 album by Booba
Tom Moreland Interchange: Interchange between Interstates 285 and 85
Project Runway: American television series
Rutgers University–New Brunswick: largest campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick and Piscataway, New Jersey
British Rail Class 08: diesel electric shunting locomotive
Indigenous peoples in Bolivia: Native Bolivians constitute approximately 62% of Bolivia's population
Shannon Spake: American NASCAR announcer
Mamie Till: African American schoolteacher
Aidan Collins: English footballer (born 1986)
Ferencvárosi TC (men's water polo): water polo club in Budapest
Australian Dental Association: Australian professional organisation
Anglican Church of South America: South American religious congregation
USS Cruise (AM-215): Admirable-class minesweeper built in 1945
Vancouver Canucks: hockey team of the National Hockey League
Post road: road for the distribution of mail
Loose Change (EP): extended play by Ed Sheeran
Shire of Pingelly: local government area in the wheatbelt region of Western Australia
Espionage: clandestine acquisition of confidential information
Melvyn Gale: British musician
Airfield traffic pattern: standard path followed by aircraft when taking off or landing, while maintaining visual contact with the airfield
Torch Lake Township, Antrim County, Michigan: township in Antrim County, Michigan
Matt Goldman: record producer
1963–64 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain and France: Rugby league tour (1963–1964)
Raccoon Island (New Jersey): island in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Brian Eastman: British producer
Dennis Wilshaw: English footballer (1926-2004)
Lucille Lortel Theatre: off-Broadway theater and former movie theater in the West Village, Manhattan, New York City, United States
Don H. Dwyer Jr.: American politician
Padgate: suburb of Warrington, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom
Sadi Carnot (statesman): 5th president of France (1837–1894)
Lawrence Aloysius Burke: Jamaican model (1932-2010)
Hurrian language: language
U.S. Route 98: highway in the United States
Ron Verlin: American basketball coach
Russian Airborne Forces: military branch of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation
Ryo Okumoto: American musician
Jeff Deyo: American musician
Yorkshire Air Ambulance: organization
Swan Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Baek Eun-bi: South Korean speed skater
The Assignment (2016 film): 2016 film by Walter Hill
Andrea De Marchi (rugby union, born 1988): Italian rugby union player
Bob Power: musical artist
Shawn Redhage: American/Australian basketball player
Dan Avidan: American Internet celebrity
2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Four: Cricket tournament
2014 Bosnian general election: general election held in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Richard Utley: English cricket player (1906-1968)
Mahendragarh: human settlement in Mahendragarh district, Gurugram division, Haryana, India
Jonathan Coulton: American singer-songwriter
Build & Burn: album by The Loved Ones
Victoria Hospital (London, Ontario): hospital in London, Ontario, Canada
Hiwasse, Arkansas: census-designated place in Benton County, Arkansas
Chawang district: district in Nakhon Si Thammarat province, Thailand
Paul Colin (artist): French painter, graphic artist and scenographer, 1892-1985
Babylonian cuneiform numerals: numeral system used in ancient Babylonia
Jonathan Karl: American journalist (born 1968)
International Wrestling Syndicate: professional wrestling promotion
Eleazar: male human biblical figure in Exodus 6:23, son of Aaron, Hebrew Bible priest
Nigel Lappin: Australian rules footballer
Trowbridge: county town of Wiltshire, England
Piper (plant): genus of plants
2013 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2013
Wall of Welcome: mosaic in Austin, Texas
2010 Texas A&M Aggies football team: American college football team season
1993–94 Houston Rockets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Kuma (Russia): river in Russia, flows into the Caspian Sea
Hap Emms Memorial Trophy: Canadian Hockey League trophy
BYU Cougars baseball: American college baseball team
The Incredible Hercules: Marvel comic book series
Clemente Rebora: Italian poet
Oman national cricket team: men’s team
Nether Kellet: village in the United Kingdom
George Guest: Welsh musician
Colchester County: county in Nova Scotia, Canada
George Radanovich: American politician
King's Champion: Ceremonial officer in the United Kingdom
Benjamin Huger (congressman): American politician (1768-1823)
Atanas Mihaylov: Bulgarian footballer (1949-2006)
WKB approximation: method for finding approximate solutions to linear differential equations with spatially varying coefficients
Raisa Smekhnova: athletics competitor
Orchestra of Wolves: album by Gallows
Halo (safety device): safety device in open-wheel racing
Hoshmand Banu Begum: Mughal princess, granddaughter of emperor Jahangir
The Waterboys: British-Irish folk rock band
James Franklin Jeffrey: American diplomat
Manchester Openshaw (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955-1983
Spivy: actress (1906–1971)
Cypress Gardens: botanical garden and theme park near Winter Haven, Florida that operated from 1936 to 2009
James Galanos: American fashion designer
Rick Santorum: American politician and commentator (born 1958)
VV DESK: Dutch football club
Hugh O'Flaherty: Irish priest (1898-1963)
Beaumont, Texas: county seat of Jefferson County, Texas, United States
The Painted Veil (1934 film): 1934 film by Richard Boleslawski
Serzh Sargsyan: Armenian politician, 3rd President of Armenia
Rajeev Suri: Outgoing Chief Executive Officer of Nokia
Greg Austin (actor): English actor
Eastbourne College: school in East Sussex, UK
Campbell County, Georgia: former county in Georgia, United States (1828-1931)
Digestion: biological process of breaking down food
Mary Colter: American architect and designer
Anne Kremer: Luxembourgian female tennis player
Edward S. Herman: American journalist (1925-2017)
Music Radio China Top Chart Awards: Chinese music award
Has Been: album by William Shatner
Felipe Melo: Brazilian association football player
Bruno Campese: Italian ice hockey goaltender
Torrey Hills, San Diego: human settlement in San Diego, California, United States of America
Przewalski's horse: subspecies of mammal
Robert J. Avrech: American screenwriter
Weddings Parties Anything: Australian Rock Music Band
Constructions industrielles de la Méditerranée: company
Christos Hatzis: Greek-Canadian composer
Maud Earl: British artist (1864-1943)
Plasmid: small DNA molecule within a cell that is physically separated from a chromosomal DNA and can replicate independently
Alaskan nationalism: Political party advocating independence for Alaska
Ubik: 1969 science-fiction novel by Philip K. Dick
Buy Nothing Day: day of protest against cosumerism