naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Julie Bowen: American actress (born 1970)
Hisato Satō: Japanese association football player
Ajay (actor): Telugu actor
Sherborn, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Dostoevsky Museum: museum dedicated to Fyodor Dostoevsky
Rathedaung: human settlement in Myanmar
Tin Hau station: MTR metro station
Come and See: 1985 film by Elem Klimov
Janet Powell: teacher and politician, Senator for Victoria, Australia (1942–2013)
2009 Army Black Knights football team: American college football team season
1999 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Any Questions?: BBC topical debate radio programme in the United Kingdom that has been broadcast since 1948
Whig Junto: early 18th Century political faction
Koravar: tribes of the Madras Presidency during the British Raj, India
Finesville, New Jersey: human settlement in Pohatcong Township, New Jersey, United States of America
John O'Dreams: song
Paul Hammond (footballer): English footballer
Puerto Escondido, Baja California Sur: Baja California Sur
Josh Walker (footballer, born 1989): British footballer (born 1989)
Loimaa: town in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland
Euan Holden: Scottish-American soccer player
Libertyville, Missouri: human settlement in Missouri, United States of America
2011 Big Ten Conference football season: sports season
Walter A. Haas Jr.: American businessman
Alfreton: town and civil parish in Amber Valley, Derbyshire, England
The Bad Touch: 1999 single by Bloodhound Gang
University of Chicago Graduate Library School: program for the graduate education of librarians with a focus on research (1926–1989)
Sex Discrimination Act 1984: Act of the Parliament of Australia
Bermuda hotspot: hotspot in Atlantic Ocean
Cibola County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
Queensland Youth Orchestras: youth orchestra organization based in Brisbane, Australia
Petrifaction: conversion of biological material into rock
Bishop of Chichester: Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
WTVA: NBC/ABC television affiliate in Tupelo, Mississippi, United States
Malabar trogon: species of bird
Switch (songwriter): British house DJ, songwriter, sound engineer and record producer
Sylvie Fleury: Swiss artist
Marc Girardin: French writer and politician (1801-1873)
Lake Elizabeth (Florida): lake of the United States of America
Dow Partbooks: sheet music collection
Theodoros Kolokotronis: Greek general (1770–1843)
Amlia: island in the United States of America
Soft-furred rat: species of mammal
Iodine monobromide: chemical compound
Gerald Howarth: British politician (born 1947)
1921 in Canadian football: sports league season
Juan Piedrahita: Colombian racing driver
Ethiopian Electric Power: hydroelectric industry in Ethiopia
St. Mary's Orthodox Valiyapally: church in Bangalore, Karnataka
Incremental game: video game where the player aims to accumulate in-game currency at escalating rates, usually involving simple actions like clicking/tapping
Wilderness Act: Act of the United States Congress
Enzo and Cass: tag team
Pacific Opera Victoria: Canadian opera company
Eileen Ryan: American actress (1927–2022)
Billy Dingsdale: English rugby league footballer
Anne of Denmark: Queen consort of James VI of Scots, I of England (1574-1619)
Peter Knowles (badminton): badminton player
Chongqing F.C.: association football club
Sighet Prison: former prison in Sighetu Marmației, Romania
Harmony Korine: American film director and screenwriter
David Selby: American actor
UFC 115: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2010
1999 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Philip VI of France: King of France from 1328 to 1350
Chinle, Arizona: census designated place in Apache County, Arizona, United States
Eric's Club: music club in Liverpool, England, UK
Ice hockey at the 2018 Winter Olympics: ice hockey played during the 2018 Winter Olympics
RASIT: ground-surveillance pulser radar
Menudo (group): Puerto Rican boy band
The Real Me (The Who song): original song written and composed by Peter Townshend
Hold My Liquor: song performed by Kanye West
Octava Dies: TV magazine show
Johnson Valley, California: unincorporated community in California
Meroitic script: writing system
Phosphatidylinositol: class of chemical compounds
John Wodehouse, 3rd Earl of Kimberley: British politician and polo player (1883-1941)
Incorporeality: state of being without physical body
The UPS Store: American chain of shipping and packaging stores
Skinwalkers (2007 film): 2006 film by James Isaac
Everythang's Corrupt: album by Ice Cube
Bridge (nautical): room or platform from which a ship can be commanded
Banana connector: single-wire electrical connector used for joining wires to equipments
Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod: ice hockey team
Peter Jackson (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Black Radio 2: album by Robert Glasper
Jonathan Ward (politician): American politician (1768-1842)
Brotherton Park and Dibbinsdale Local Nature Reserve: Local Nature Reserve in Wirral, Merseyside
Daniele Gatti: Italian conductor
Jerzy Franciszek Kulczycki: Polish noble
Mui Wo: human settlement in Hong Kong
Northern Cape: province of South Africa
The Stranger (EP): album by Creeper
Shelly Glover: Canadian politician
Big Business (band): American heavy metal band
Michael Mazur: American painter (1935-2009)
Red Oaks: television series
Hans von Schiller: German naval and air force officer and aeronaut
Longuda language: Niger–Congo language of Nigeria
Cryopyrin-associated periodic syndrome: group of rare autosomal dominant diseases
Geberic: king of the Goths of the fourth century AD
International Commission on Radiological Protection: organization
Makaza: Mountain pass in Rhodope Mountains
Sarah Jiménez: Mexican artist (1927–2017)
Centered hexagonal number: subclass of centered polygonal number
Johnny Bothwell: American musician (1919-1995)
A History of Violence: 2005 film by David Cronenberg
Roy Marshall: West Indian cricketer (1930-1992)
Tri-City Americans: ice hockey team
Crosby Garrett Helmet: copper alloy Roman cavalry helmet dating from the late 2nd or early 3rd century AD
West Lothian question: UK constitutional anomaly
Sarah Silverman: Jesus Is Magic: 2005 film by Liam Lynch
Rodrigo Paz: Ecuadorian politician
Football in Scotland: overview of association football practiced in Scotland
2010 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2010
Laird Hill, Texas: unincorporated community in Rusk County, Texas
Valerio Virga: Italian footballer
Tel Dothan: biblical city and archaeological site
Dragline (album): album by Paw
Institutional discrimination: form of discrimination
Lace monitor: species of reptile
Prince of Wales Ground: sports venue in the UK
Hibiscus moscheutos: species of plant
Manchester docks: series of Docks in Manchester, United Kingdom
Blues in Trinity: album by Dizzy Reece
Shoppers Drug Mart: Canadian retail pharmacy chain
Backwater (band): American jazz fusion band
Black separatism: movement to create separate institutions for people of African descent in societies historically dominated by whites
Celebrant (Australia): People who conduct formal ceremonies such as weddings, funerals, etc.
Dickens, Nebraska: human settlement in Lincoln County, Nebraska, United States of America
Norman Vickar: Canadian politician (1917-2015)
Sevu Reece: New Zealand rugby union player (1997-)
The Santa Clause: 1994 film by John Pasquin
2005 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
No. 255 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Combi steamer: cooking appliance
Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile: 2019 film directed by Joe Berlinger
Like an Old Fashioned Waltz: album by Sandy Denny
Peter Porter (poet): Australian, British based poet (1929-2010)
Harry Graham (cricketer): Australian sportsman (1870-1911)
Stade d'Angondjé: football stadium
Bringing Sexy Back: television series
Krisko: Bulgarian rapper
David ben Abraham al-Fasi: Moroccan writer
Port of Gladstone: Port in Australia
Rittman, Ohio: city in Medina and Wayne counties, Ohio, United States
SharePoint: Web application platform part of Microsoft 365
Chaliyar: river in India
Goosebumps (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lynne Marie Stewart: American actress
Timothy McVeigh: American domestic anti-government terrorist (1968–2001)
Uchechukwu Deborah Ukeh: badminton player
Chattogram Maa-O-Shishu Hospital Medical College: private medical college and hospital in Chattogram District, Bangladesh
George Macaulay: professional English cricketer (1897-1940)
George W. Lee: Minister, grocer, civil rights activist (1903-1955)
Stockton and Darlington Railway: English railway company, 1825 to 1863
The Deep End of the Ocean (film): 1999 film by Ulu Grosbard
Kristine Moldestad: Norwegian handball player
Cinematograph: motion picture film camera which also serves as a projector and printer
Parkers Crossroads, Tennessee: human settlement in Henderson County, Tennessee, United States of America
African-American Film Critics Association: organization
Bruce Gray: Canadian actor (1936–2017)
She'ar Yashuv Cohen: Israeli rabbi
Uzbekistan Cup: football league
Southend United F.C.: association football club in Southend-on-Sea, England
Simon Templeman: British actor
Nandapuram: village in Telangana, India
Lili Ivanova: Bulgarian singer
Cold in July (film): 2014 film by Jim Mickle
Tai Tam Reservoirs: group of reservoirs in Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong
Discrimination learning: ability to respond differently to different stimuli
Blue Ridge Mountains: mountain range in the Eastern U.S.
2017 Alabama 500: motor car race
Coupar Angus Abbey: former Cistercian monastery in Scotland
Swingate, Kent: hamlet in Kent, England, UK
Russian Prussia: periods of Prussian history while under Russian control (1758-63, 1945-present)
Methodist Boys' High School: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cryotherapy: use of low temperatures in medical therapy
80 Micro: computer magazine
Peforelin: chemical compound
Henry Justice Ford: British artist (1860-1941)
Czech Republic men's national volleyball team: men's national volleyball team representing the Czech Republic
The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction: digest magazine
Melierax: genus of birds
Winnington: village in Cheshire, England, United Kingdom
Juan Santisteban: Spanish footballer and coach (born 1936)
Ligeia: short story by Edgar Allan Poe
Claydes Charles Smith: American musician
Harry P. Beam: American politician
Jack Wilson (jazz pianist): American pianist (1936-2007)
W. Morrissey: American professional wrestler
Collingwood & Co.: British TV animation studio
George Hunter MacThomas Thoms: Scottish advocate
Distortion: alteration of the original shape (or other characteristic) of a signal
Yenisei Kyrgyz: ancient Turkic people who dwelled along the upper Yenisei River in the southern portion of the Minusinsk Depression from the 3rd century BCE to the 13th century CE
Santa Aurea: church building in Rome, Italy
Kim Eagles: Canadian sports shooter
Shrek (character): fictional ogre character
Coral Atkins: British actress (1936-2016)
Battle of Waterberg: 1904 decisive battle in the German campaign against the Herero
USS Millicoma (AO-73): oiler of the United States Navy
Sebastiano Montelupi: Italian businessman
Zerah Colburn (locomotive designer): American journalist
Paul Hart: English football player and manager (born 1953)
Benoît Tréluyer: French racing driver
Texas Country Reporter: television series
Conceited (There's Something About Remy): 2005 single by Remy Ma
Bill Haas: professional golfer
Sydney Schanberg: American journalist
G. Pulla Reddy: Indian philanthropist
Sarah Blasko: Australian singer-songwriter, musician, record producer
Sumalee Montano: American actress
Opera Comique: 19th-century theatre in London
Paul Lambert: Scottish association football player and manager
Edvard Beyer: Norwegian historian
27 Mavalli Circle: 1986 film
Glaramara: mountain in United Kingdom
Race Team Alliance: Business organization
Someone like You (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sir Hugh O'Donnell: king of Tyrconnell (Rí of Tír Chonaill) in medieval Ireland
Sage Bionetworks: American non-profit open science organization
Lisa Gastoni: Italian actress
Rumford Medal: an award bestowed by Britain's Royal Society every alternating year for an outstandingly important recent discovery in the field of thermal or optical properties of matter
Ioannis Doukas: Greek painter (1845-1916)
Smock mill: type of windmill
Once Nothing: American metal band
Kristeen Young: American singer
1971 in music: music-related events during 1971
Eutychius of Alexandria: Melkite Patriarch of Alexander (877-940) (r. 933-940)
Ceyhun Eriş: Turkish footballer
Capenhurst: village and civil parish in Cheshire, England
TLC (Asian TV channel): television channel available in South-East Asia
Beady Eye: English rock band formed in 2009
Issaquah, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States
Yoo Ji-no: South Korean footballer
Patrick St. Esprit: American actor
Urban design: process of designing and shaping cities, towns and villages for specific outcomes
Morris Michael Edelstein: American politician (1888-1941)
Oggy and the Cockroaches: French animated comedy series
Brian Gibbs: English footballer (1936–2014)
Heart Sutra: short Mahayana sutra, surviving in Sanskrit, Chinese and Tibetan, expounding the Two Truths doctrine that ultimately all phenomena are sunyata
Bulgars: extinct Turkic tribal confederation
Víctor Camarasa: Spanish association football player
Religious cosmology: explanation of the origin, evolution, and eventual fate of the universe, from a religious perspective.
James Lucas Yeo: British naval commander (1782-1818)
Kevin Green (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Kadra Yusuf: Norwegian-Somali women's rights activist
Ulysses Simpson Wiggins: American doctor and civil rights activist (1896–1966)
Massey Hall: concert hall in Toronto, Canada
Ursula Moray Williams: English children's writer and illustrator (1911-2006)
Otto Wilhelm von Struve: Baltic German astronomer
Guantanamo Bay detention camp: United States military prison at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base, Cuba
Ričardas Panavas: Lithuanian cross-country skier
125th (Lancashire Fusiliers) Brigade: military unit
2006 Brno Superbike World Championship round: 2006 brno superbike world championship
History of ancient Egypt: aspect of history
Goods and Services Tax (New Zealand): New Zealand tax
Coronavirus: subfamily of viruses
1958 in poetry: overview of the events of 1958 in poetry
Brett Williams (defensive lineman): Canadian football player
Peroxisome: type of organelle
Toucouleur people: West African ethnic group
Run for Your Wife (play): play written by Ray Cooney
Siphlophis compressus: species of reptile
Gunnar Andreas Berg: guitarist
Burt Lake: lake in Cheboygan County, Michigan, USA
Adjutant general: military chief administrative officer
Excitatory amino acid transporter 4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
New Hampshire Route 108: highway in New Hampshire and Massachusetts
The Postmarks: American indie pop band
Laura Jane Grace: American musician
Eights Week: four-day regatta of bumps races at the University of Oxford
Pebbles Flintstone: fictional character in The Flintstones
The Hotelier: American rock band
Unionist Party (Scotland): former centre-right political party in Scotland, merged into the Conservative Party
Richard Reed Parry: Canadian musician, composer and producer
Western Grove, Arkansas: human settlement in Newton County, Arkansas, United States of America
Kalmi Baruh: Bosnian linguist
Coniston, Cumbria: village and civil parish in Cumbria, England, UK
USS Adroit (AM-82): Adroit-class minesweeper of the United States Navy
Russell Bufalino: American mobster (1903-1994)
George Murphy: American actor and politician (1902–1992)
Ridgeville, Wisconsin: town in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Finn Hågen Krogh: Norwegian cross-country skier
Franziskus Herzan von Harras: Czech cardinal
Giiwo language: language
John Whitfield Bunn and Jacob Bunn: pair of entrepreneurial brothers
Ribble Way: 72-mile footpath in northern England
Pope Pius V: pope of the Catholic Church from 1566 to 1572, saint
Zeta Canis Majoris: star in the constellation Canis Major
Gold Clause Cases: 1935 United States Supreme Court case
Terangi Adam: Parliament of Nauru member
Satisficing: cognitive heuristic that entails searching through the available alternatives until an acceptability threshold is met
2006 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré: cycling race
Bashundhara Group: Bangladeshi industrial conglomerate
Umberto Caligaris: Italian footballer (1901-1940)
Reactive oxygen species: highly reactive chemicals formed from oxygen
George Wright (sportsman): Major League Baseball player, manager; Cricket player (1847-1937)
Mackenzie Boyd-Clowes: Canadian ski jumper
Nika Rurua: Georgian politician
All Four One: album by The Motels
Rise and Fall: Civilizations at War: 2006 video game
2018–19 Indiana Pacers season: NBA professional basketball team season
1631: year
Cuban Friendship Urn: marble statue in Washington, D.C., listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Grand Slam (bomb): earthquake bomb
Kodachrome (film): 2017 film directed by Mark Raso
Nostradamus: French seer and astrologer (1503–1566)
Mörfelden-Walldorf: town in Kreis Groß-Gerau in Hesse, Germany
David Effron: American conductor
Chet A. Wynne: American football player and coach
Otto III, Count of Burgundy: Count of Burgundy
Christopher Warren-Green: British conductor
Replacement Army: portion of the German Army responsible for training, procurement, and administration in the interior
Minaki station: railway station in Unorganized Kenora District, Canada
Dave Brandt: American soccer coach
Hugh Dixson: Australian tobacco manufacturer and businessman (1841–1926)
Ernst Barlach: German expressionist sculptor, printmaker and writer (1870–1938)
Muristan: former hospital in Palestine
Theism: belief in the existence of at least one deity; the opposite of atheism
Brandy: spirit produced by distilling wine
Literary criticism: study, evaluation, and interpretation of literature
G. Hermann Kinnicutt: American investment banker
BRM P48: Formula One racing car raced in 1960
Paul McMurtry: politician in Massachusetts, US
Júnior Díaz: Costa Rican footballer
Kristaq Dhamo: Albanian actor, film director
Disaster Transport: former roller coaster located at Cedar Point
Bert Burridge: English footballer (1898-1977)
Mechanoreceptor: an anatomical structure made of free or encapsulated endings of neurons and their associated cells responding to mechanical pressure or strain
Feminist philosophy: approach to philosophy from a feminist perspective
Fraser, Michigan: city in Macomb County, Michigan, USA
2015 Mr. Olympia: professional bodybuilding competition
KDM1A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Warren Sye: Amateur golfer
Reggie Perrin: television series
Menadione: chemical compound
Justin Tryon: player of American football
Black Cop: 2017 film directed by Cory Bowles
December's Children (And Everybody's): 1965 US studio album by The Rolling Stones
Kabsch algorithm: Type of algorithm
Imphal: capital of the Indian state of Manipur
Simon Hoggart: English journalist and broadcaster
Loser (Beck song): 1994 single by Beck
Relaxosome: relaxosome
Voldsløkka Stadion: sports stadium in Oslo, Norway
Zalaegerszegi TE: Hungarian association football club
Articulated vehicle: vehicle which has a pivoting joint in its construction
Māui (Māori mythology): culture hero in Maori mythology
Shute Park (Oregon): park in Hillsboro, Oregon
Potluck: communal gathering where each guest or group contributes a different dish of food to be shared
Nuclear weapon: explosive device that gets its destructive force from nuclear reactions
Kaiyuan Temple (Chaozhou): building in Xiangqiao, Chaozhou, Guangdong, China
Robert Bickersteth (bishop): British bishop (1816-1884)
The Lark Ascending: poem by George Meredith
Union of Communist Students: political organization in France
George Moon: British actor (1909-1981)
Dee McLachlan: Australian film director
Substrate (chemistry): molecule upon which an enzyme acts
Time to market: length of time it takes from a product being conceived to its being available for sale
Utnapishtim: mythological character from ''The Epic of Gilgamesh''
T. V. Olsen: American writer (1932-1993)
Sunset Key: island in Monroe County, Florida, United States
Joseph E. Seagram: Canadian politician
The Yaqui Cur: 1913 film by D. W. Griffith
Coxheath: village and civil parish in Kent, UK
Florence Pugh: English actress (born 1996)
1957 Turkish general election: general election held in the Republic of Turkey in 1957
Tyrone Williams (defensive tackle): American sportsperson
Instrumentation (computer programming): enabling of code tracing, debugging and profiling in computer programming
Miguel López de Legazpi: 16th-century Spanish conquistador, navigator, and colonial governor
Youssef Bey Karam: Lebanese rebel
Rick Leach: American tennis player and coach
Edward Channing: American historian
Hovingham Hall: Grade I listed historic house museum in Ryedale, United Kingdom
The Stranger (short story collection): collection of science fiction stories by Gordon R. Dickson
Flag (lighting): stage lighting accessory used to block light
Nova Scotia Route 333: highway in Nova Scotia
Ed Wood: American screenwriter, director, producer, actor, author, and film editor
Masking tape: removable, tearable pressure-sensitive tape
Jor-El: fictional character by DC Comics
Gajendra (2004 film): 2004 Tamil film directed by Suresh Krissna
A612 road: road in England
Steve Rapp: American motorcycle racer
Andi Eigenmann: Filipino actress and model
Zelina Vega: American professional wrestler
Homer and Jethro: American country music duo
Karen Dokhoyan: Armenian footballer
H. Jay Melosh: American geophysicist
Rudolf Steiner School Kings Langley: Defunct school in England
Nyköping: urban area in Nyköping Municipality, Sweden
Harvard Graphics: presentation and vector graphics program
PhilSports Arena: sports venue
Décompte MusiquePlus: Canadian TV series or program
Howard Friedman: American statistician
O'Neill (brand): an American surfboard, surfwear and equipment company founded by Jack O'Neill
Ouiatenon: former village in Indiana, United States
Alfred Baring Garrod: British doctor
Stephen Gostkowski: American football player (born 1984)
Yuan Shanshan: Chinese actress and singer
Clinothelphusa: genus of crustaceans
Creative Wave Blaster: MIDI synthesizer
Senior Executive Service (United States): Position classification in the civil service of the United States federal government
Shakey Graves: Americana musician from Austin, Texas
Lackawanna Steel Company: defunct American steel manufacturer
Rhye: Canadian R&B musical project
Howden Ganley: racecar driver
Peter H. Wyden: American journalist
Formula Super Vee: race car class
Kim Jin-woo (actor): South Korean actor and singer
Vanja Brodnik: Slovene alpine skier
Melvin Mooney: American physicist
Yulfira Barkah: Indonesian badminton player
Pontesbury: village and civil parish in Shropshire, England, UK
Hester Goodsell: British rower
Annie Mac: Irish DJ, record producer and radio presenter
Couleur 3: Swiss radio station
Vinoba Bhave: Indian advocate of nonviolence and human rights (1895-1982)
Dismas Becker: former Discalced Carmelite priest and American politician
Intergender wrestling: type of wrestling
Jean Ducret: French footballer (1887-1975)
Snakedance: Doctor Who serial
Toy Story (franchise): CGI-animated film series and Disney/Pixar media franchise about toys who come to life
Dan Zanes: American musician
Chhata Tehsil: tehsil in Uttar Pradesh, India
Punakha: city in Bhutan
Macclesfield Cricket Club Ground: sports venue in the UK
Kabalian language: language
Leukapheresis: preparation of leukocyte concentrates
Yeşilköy: neighborhood in Bakırköy, Istanbul, Turkey
Elisabeth Heyward: Russian translator
10,000 Maniacs: United States-based alternative rock band
Italy national under-17 football team: selected team of Italian football players under 17 years
Joseph Lawrence (Pennsylvania politician): American politician
Super Friends: American animated television series
Jacobus de Voragine: Italian chronicler and archbishop of Genoa (c. 1230-1298)
Mrs. Spring Fragrance: book by Sui Sin Far
Peter Ing: Canadian ice hockey player
Matt Sing: Australian rugby league footballer
Yann Danis: Canadian ice hockey player
April McMahon: British linguist
Second Australian Imperial Force: Australian Army expeditionary force during World War II
2004–05 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team: 2004–05 season of University of Kentucky men's basketball team
Ambrogio Lorenzetti: Italian painter (1290-1348)
At the Apollo: 2008 live album by Arctic Monkeys
2016 All-Pro Team: Official list of the best NFL players in 2016
Simplified molecular-input line-entry system: ASCII line notation for the structure of chemical species
Rhynchosaur: order of reptiles
Sam Raphael: cricketer
Double-double: basketball statistics accomplishment
Las Rozas CF: association football club
Chelokee: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Gorzów Voivodeship: former voivodeship (1975-1998) of Poland
James Saltonstall: English rugby league footballer
Bedretto: municipality in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland
Socialist Party (Sweden, 1971): Swedish Trotskyist political party (1971– )
Thrall-Demonsweatlive: 1993 EP by Danzig
Madhu Balakrishnan: Indian actor and musician
Mathieu Bozzetto: French snowboarder
Denise Mina: British crime writer and playwright
A Fonsagrada (comarca): comarca of Spain
ABC Spark: Canadian specialty TV channel
Julius Katchen: American concert pianist
Ulna: long bone in the forearm
Shisha (embroidery): type of embroidery
Episcopal Diocese of Washington: diocese
Mieczysław Walkiewicz: Polish politician
Battle of Stamford Bridge: 1066 battle in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
The Hole (2001 film): 2001 film by Nick Hamm
New Mexico Supreme Court: the highest court in the U.S. state of New Mexico
1978 Austrian Grand Prix: motor car race
WPXI: NBC television affiliate in Pittsburgh
Public Relations Society of America: professional society
Tool steel: types of carbon steel and alloy steel used in tool making
Hypersensitivity: inflammatory response to an exogenous environmental antigen or an endogenous antigen initiated by the adaptive immune system
A. J. Bowen: American actor
Giorgos Panousopoulos: CinematographerFilm directorScreenwriter
Downtown Altoona Historic District: historic district in Altoona, Pennsylvania
Clear Rivers: fictional character in the Final Destination franchise
Stéphane Ruffier: French association football player
Kidd-Key College: women's college and music conservatory in Sherman, Texas
William H. Douglas: American politician, New York (1853-1944)
Newtonian telescope: type of reflecting telescope
Andrew Rosindell: British politician (born 1966)
Pinot gris: white wine grape
La Placita, California: ghost town in Riverside County, California
Sfatul Țării: legislative body in Bessarabia
Incubus (band): American rock band
In Deep (Tina Arena album): 1997 studio album by Tina Arena
Lino Muñoz: Mexican badminton player
1425: year
M42 motorway: major road in the West Midlands, England
Josh Gillies: Footballer (born 1990)
Albert Chan: Hong Kong politician
Danny Peary: American sportswriter and film critic
Riah Phiyega: South African politician
2008 Central Michigan Chippewas football team: American college football team season
Aftermath Entertainment: American record label
Kelly Oubre Jr.: American basketball player
Hanna Erikson: cross country skier
Radosav Spasojević: Montenegrin basketball player (1992-)
Wildcat strike action: strike action undertaken by unionized workers without union leadership's authorization, support, or approval
Frank Warfield: American baseball player and manager
HMS Resolution (1770): 1770 Elizabeth-class third-rate ship of the line
Twinkle (software): app for voice communications over VoIP protocol
Andronicus of Pannonia: biblical figure, Orthodox saint
Cannes Mandelieu Space Center: satellite factory in southern France
The Four Buddies: American doo-wop music group
Białystok: city and capital of Podlaskie Voivodeship in eastern Poland
Teresa Berganza: Spanish mezzo-soprano
Nicolás Francés: Spanish painter and miniaturist (1390-1468)
Asakura clan: Japanese clan
Stan Stennett: Welsh musician and comedian (1925-2013)
Andy Tyrie: Northern Irish loyalist leader (born 1940)
Abdulla Shaig: Azerbaijani poet, writer and educator
Stefano Comini: racing driver
Buffalo '66: 1998 film by Vincent Gallo
Béla Bartalos: Hungarian handball player
Donald Dufresne: Canadian ice hockey player
Elizabeth Brewster: Canadian poet
802 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Douglas DC-3: 1935 airliner family by Douglas
Cydia nigricana: species of insect
Richard Stanley (director): Horror film director and screenwriter
Suit (album): album by Nelly
Russian Cup (football): Football contest
Long Xuyên: provincial city of An Giang, Vietnam
Kolec Kraja: Albanian footballer
Ohio's 27th senatorial district: American legislative district
Ditch (fortification): fortification
Hurricane Juan (1985): Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 1985
George E. P. Box: British statistician (1919-2013)
Coverdale, New Brunswick: urban community in New Brunswick, Canada
Giorgos Mouzakis: Greek musician
Cathal Brugha: Irish revolutionary and politician (1874-1922)
Ricardian economics: economic theories of David Ricardo
Clare Connor: Cricket player of England. (born 1976)
Comilla Adarsha Sadar Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
America (1924 film): 1924 film by D. W. Griffith
Collaborative Research into Small Arms Technology: series of studies conducted by NATO
B (musical note): musical note
National Kid: television series
Just Cause (film): 1995 film directed by Arne Glimcher
Cadillac ELR: car model
Čepin: municipality and settlement in Osijek-Baranja County, Croatia
Naruto the Movie: Blood Prison: 2011 Japanese animated film directed by Masahiko Murata
Dorohoi County: county of the Kingdom of Romania
Julian Serrano: Argentinian actor
Maccabi Jaffa F.C.: Israeli football club
Phthalocyanine: chemical compound
Ron Perranoski: American baseball player and coach
And did those feet in ancient time: 1804 poem William Blake
Flipper (cricket): bowling delivery in cricket
Krishi Public School: school in Telangana , India
Sanguinaria: genus of plants
Mediterranean Theater of Operations, United States Army: major theatre of World War II
Oklahoma State Highway 28: highway in Oklahoma
Elena Karina Byrne: American writer
NDUFB6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Raymond Hatton: American silent film actor (1887-1971)
George VanderBurg: Canadian politician
Elano: Brazilian footballer (born 1981)
Jiangsu Art Gallery: art museum in Nanjing, China
Mam'selle: original song composed by Edmund Goulding, lyrics by Mack Gordon; from the 1946 film "The Razor's Edge"
Tony Marsh (rugby union): French rugby union player
Basil Moreau: Founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross
Early Dynastic Period (Egypt): period of ancient Egyptian history
Brian O'Malley: British politician (1930-1976)
Aneurin Bevan: Welsh politician (1897-1960)
Michael Berresse: American actor and dancer
Pietro Andrea Mattioli: Italian scientist
Majestic Tree Hound: dog crossbreed
Joe Kennedy (baseball): professional baseball player
Esther Meek: American philosopher
Suzanne Lenglen: French tennis player
Belleville, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Wood County, West Virginia
Artem Alikhanian: Soviet Armenian physicist (1908-1978)
Aiden Turner: British actor (born 1977)
Lee Felsenstein: Computer pioneer
SSAB: Swedish company, specialised in processing raw material to steel
1986 NFL Draft: National Football League draft
Yael Karshon: Israeli and Canadian mathematician
Bolina: Nymph in Greek mythology
David Packard: American electrical engineer, businessman, and philanthropist
Hood of Horror: 2007 film directed by Stacy Title
Dayville, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Chrysler minivans (S): motor vehicle platform
Bull Nakano: Japanese professional wrestler and golfer
Elmbank Gardens: human settlement in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Nihonkai Telecasting: TV station in Tottori Prefecture, Japan
West Allis, Wisconsin: city in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, USA
USS Chesterfield County (LST-551): tank landing ship
Ryan Nagode: car designer
Anastasia Ivankova: gymnast
Shine a Light (Constantines album): album by Constantines
Timur Mohamed: cricketer
Ricky Santos: American football player
Prince Hall Freemasonry: African American Branch of Freemasonry
1979 in music: music-related events during 1979
United States Sanitary Commission: private relief agency during the American Civil War, created by federal legislation, to support sick and wounded soldiers of the United States Army (Northern)
Ahmad Hassan (Syrian politician): Syrian diplomat and politician
Zabuton: Japanese cushion
Runnin' Wild (Airbourne album): album by Airbourne
Charles Hallé: pianist and conductor, founder of the Hallé orchestra
Martin Opitz: German poet
Steve Ott: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Miccosukee, Florida: unincorporated community in northeastern Leon County, Florida, USA
1901 Italian Football Championship: sports season
Sadma: 1983 film by Balu Mahendra
Stealth Communications: fiber-based internet service provider
Pro Wrestling Zero1: Japanese professional wrestling promotion
St Paul's tube station: London Underground station
Albert Eschenmoser: Swiss chemist
Rothmund–Thomson syndrome: human disease
Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover: British politician (1802-1867)
John Campbell, of Strachur: British Army general
Nobody's Fool (1994 film): 1994 film by Robert Benton
Sakina Banu Begum: shahzadi of Mughal Empire
Alimena: Italian comune
Eridanus (constellation): constellation in the southern hemisphere
Shazalee Ramlee: association football player
Grebenstein: town in Landkreis Kassel in Hesse, Germany
Cortisone: biologically inactive metabolite produced in the liver by the action of the enzyme 11β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase from cortisol
Aerodrome: location from which aircraft flight operations take place
Sanabis: village in Manama, Bahrain
Northborough, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport: international airport serving Kota Makassar, Indonesia
Thiago de Los Reyes: Brazilian actor
Sanma Akashiya: Japanese comedian
SPAD S.XIII: French fighter aircraft
Bill W. Clayton: Texas politician, Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives
Peridiscaceae: family of plants
2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference: international climate change conference in Copenhagen, Denmark in December 2009
Fayetteville, Illinois: village in St. Clair County, Illinois
Florin: Italian coin struck from 1252 to 1533 with no significant change
Irish Oaks: flat horse race in Ireland
Black Nova Scotians: Black Canadians descended from American slaves or freemen
Russell Gilbert: Australian comedian
Flaming sunbird: species of bird
North: one of the four cardinal directions
Mifflin Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania: township in western Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
Vaughan Arnell: British music video director
926th Wing: air Reserve Component of the United States Air Force
Sandra Stals: Belgian middle distance runner
Autocannon: rapid-fire projectile weapon that fires armour-piercing or explosive shells
1916–17 Stoke F.C. season: season of football team
Ed Pimm: American racing driver
Ascendant: ascending sign in astrology
William Rowan Hamilton: Irish mathematician and astronomer (1805-1865)
Obs de Biguli: Italian poet
Staunton, Illinois: city in Macoupin County, Illinois, United States
House of Mystery: anthology comic book series
Cynthia Klitbo: Mexican actress
Gérald Fauteux: Canadian judge (1900–1980); 13th Chief Justice of Canada
Jihad Ward: American football player (born 1994)
Sammy J: Australian comedian
Ali Tabatabaee: Iranian-born American musician
Declan O'Mahony: Gaelic football player
EMD GP38: model of 706 North American 2000hp Bo′Bo′ diesel-electric locomotives
1984 Norwegian First Division: 40th season of top-tier football league in Norway
Association of Combatant Clerics: Reformist political party in Iran
Car Nicobar: island
Posadnik: mayor in some East Slavic towns
Fourth Era of Northern Domination: 1407–1427 period of Chinese rule in Vietnam
USS Ticonderoga (CV-14): Essex-class aircraft carrier
Trans-Tasman: Across the Tasman sea
Ski jumping hill: venue used for ski jumping
Open Content License: free-content license by Open Content Project
Rodjun Cruz: Filipino actor, dancer, and singer (born 1987)
Electoral district of Stuart: state electoral district of South Australia
Nob Hill, Albuquerque, New Mexico: human settlement in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Step Up (Drowning Pool song): single
Plataleorhynchus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Federal Reserve Bank of New York: American bank
David Hay: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1948)
Brian Gordon (baseball): American baseball player
Living History Farms: agricultural history museum in Iowa, US
Lisa Kleypas: American writer
Arlington Park: defunct horse racing venue in Illinois
The Matchmaker (1958 film): 1958 film by Joseph Anthony
Mutatis mutandis: Medieval Latin phrase
Raymonde Allain: French model and actress (1912–2008)
Glenn Frey: American rock musician (1948–2016)
Anvil! The Story of Anvil: 2008 film directed by Sacha Gervasi
Joe Randa: American baseball player
Casey Powell: American lacrosse player
Blanche Friderici: American actress (1878-1933)
Santa Fe Independent School District: school in the United States
Organic brain syndrome: syndrome or disorder of mental function whose cause is alleged to be known as organic (physiologic) rather than purely of the mind
Rababe Arafi: Moroccan distance runner
South Bay (San Diego County): region of The San Diego Metro Area in California
No Time to Bleed: 2009 album by Suicide Silence
Sarbadars: State in Iran from 1337 to 1381
Joan Cadden (historian): American professor, writer
John W. Sears: American politician in Massachusetts (1930-2014)
Futaleufú River: river in Chile and Argentina
Anton van den Wyngaerde: Flemish topographical artist (1525-1571)
Unusual Heat (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Peerage of England: comprises all peerages created in the Kingdom of England before the Act of Union in 1707
Fifty-Niner: gold seekers who streamed into the Pike's Peak Country of western Kansas Territory and southwestern Nebraska Territory in 1859
Stanford International Bank: Caribbean-based bank which operated from 1986 to 2009
Universi Dominici gregis: 1996 apostolic constitution of Pope John Paul II
Lei Yue Mun: channel in Hong Kong
2007–08 Leicester City F.C. season: season of football team
John I, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken: Count Palatine and Duke of Zweibrücken
Glounthaune: town in Munster, Ireland
Billy Elliot: 2000 film directed by Stephen Daldry
2016 Stanley Cup playoffs: playoff tournament of the NHL
Beibarys Atyrau: ice hockey team
Algernon Heber-Percy: British landowner, farmer, and public official
SoapCity: soap opera website
Bob Hoover: American test pilot and aerobatics legend (1922-2016)
Ana Pastor (politician): Spanish politician
Shirin Shahr: City in Khuzestan province, Iran
Donner Memorial State Park: state park and memorial in California, United States
Lap dog: type of dog of small size and friendly disposition
John Jost: American social psychologist
Liquid Air: alternative fuel vehicle
Henry Aldrich Haunts a House: 1943 film
Larry Johnson (baseball): American baseball player (1950-2013)
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 800 metre freestyle: international sporting event
Bryant, Saskatchewan: locality in Saskatchewan, Canada
James Keene (footballer): English footballer (born 1985)
The Bund: historical district in central Shanghai, China
Fritz Weitzel: SS leader (1904-1940)
Adam Burt: American ice hockey player
Tarzan Taylor: American football player (1895-1971)
1977 Austrian Grand Prix: Austrian auto race
Speed: magnitude of velocity of motion
Cabarrus Arena: building in North Carolina, United States
Colorado Plateau: plateau in the Four Corners region of the Southwest United States
The Obsessed: American doom metal band
Arts et Métiers ParisTech: Institute of Technology
Joe Oliver (politician): Canadian politician
I'm Still Here (2010 film): 2010 film by Casey Affleck
Vokzalna (Kyiv Metro): metro station in Kyiv, Ukraine
Bayard Taylor: United States poet, novelist and travel writer (1825-1878)
From Black Power to Hip Hop: 2006 book
Mock the Week: British panel show
The Old Duke: pub in City of Bristol, England, UK
Haywire (Josh Turner album): 2010 studio album by Josh Turner
Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs: subagency within Office of Management and Budget, responsible for oversight of regulatory actions of other executive branch agencies
Sarath de Abrew: Sri Lankan judge
Bunkie, Louisiana: city in Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana, United States
Bogdan Zając: Polish footballer
Lexico: dictionary website
What Goes Up: 2009 film by Jonathan Glatzer
Sakshi (newspaper): Indian news paper
Gulf of Finland: arm of the Baltic Sea
12th Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival: film festival edition
Players Tour Championship 2011/2012 – Event 12: snooker tournament
The Pagemaster: 1994 animated film by Joe Johnston
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Indonesia): Indonesian Ministry dealing with international relations
Henri de Contenson: French archaeologist
Andrea Orlandi: Italian association football player
Ted Luscombe: Bishop of Brechin and Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church; British-born Episcopal bishop
Bellows Falls, Vermont: village in Rockingham, Vermont, United States
Sonny Johansson: Swedish footballer, manager
Lusca: suggested to be a gigantic octopus
Solar Wind (comics): comic book
Lanarkshire: historic county of Scotland, UK
Pinus canariensis: species of plant
Love vs. Money (The-Dream album): 2009 studio album by The-Dream
Pajottenland: area in Belgium
Carlos Bracho: Mexican actor
Robert Meeropol: American activist
David Rockwell: American architect and designer
Citizenfour: 2014 US documentary film by Laura Poitras about NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden
2010 Honda Indy 200: motor car race
Yōrō Railway Yōrō Line: railway line in Japan
Rob Davies (table tennis): British table tennis player
Charles Neville (musician): American musician
Florence van Straten: American physicist and meteorologist
The Incorporated Knight: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Lynchburg, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, USA
Ferrari F2007: racing automobile
Robert Weinberg (author): American writer (1946-2016)
Kole Heckendorf: American football player and coach (born 1985)
Rashid Al-Athba: Qatari sport shooter
Sie werden aus Saba alle kommen, BWV 65: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed for Epiphany
Charles Didelot: French dancer, teacher and choreographer; significant person for Russian ballet
2008 French Open – Women's singles: 2008 tennis event results
Izzat Nagar: human settlement in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Noia (comarca): comarca of Spain
Georg Gustav Fülleborn: German philosopher, philologist and miscellaneous writer
Springfields: nuclear fuel production installation in Lancashire, England
Adolph Lowe: German economist and sociologist (1893-1995)
Benjamin Harrison V: American planter and merchant (1726-1791)
Battle of Toba–Fushimi: 1868 battle
Ashley Liao: Chinese-American actress
William Julius Wilson: American sociologist
Ponca City, Oklahoma: city in Kay County, Oklahoma, United States
Dongola: capital of the state of Northern in Sudan
ExFAT: Non-journaled interoperable file system friendly for flash memory and allowing to overcome FAT32 limitations
Plus-size clothing: range of womenswear for larger sizes
Quốc Trung: Vietnamese musician
Carl Gustav Hempel: German philosopher
1989–90 Phoenix Suns season: NBA team season
UEFA Youth League: Seasonal youth association football competition
Throat Song: 2011 film by Miranda de Pencier
Into Film: UK film festival
Tim Berners-Lee: English computer scientist, inventor of the World Wide Web (born 1955)
Isaiah Osbourne: English association football player (born 1987)
Protoplast: entire biological cell, excluding the cell wall
Afro-Cuban (album): album by Kenny Dorham
Harry Craig Parrott: Canadian politician (1925-2019)
Shaw Brothers Studio: film production company in Hong Kong
Bartolomé Flores: German explorer
Iva Karagiozova-Shkodreva: Bulgarian biathlete
Cuyo (Argentina): region in Argentina
1st Division (Australia): Australian Army operational command
Canal du Nord: canal
Athaliah: Queen of Judah
Sammy Carter: Australian cricketer (1878-1948)
Moolap, Victoria: suburb of Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Johnnie Johnson (RAF officer): British RAF flying ace in WWII (1915-2001)
Ananke: personification of inevitability, compulsion and necessity in Greek mythology
Dover Township, Fayette County, Iowa: township in Fayette County, Iowa, United States
Mabo (film): 2012 film by Rachel Perkins
Cotton Fitzsimmons: American basketball coach
Circus (2009 film): 2009 Kannada film directed by Dayal Padmanabhan
Lucrezia Tornabuoni: Italian writer, political advisor and wife of Piero di Cosimo de' Medici
BKL singularity: general relativity model near the beginning of the universe
Primary body: main physical body of a gravitationally bound, multi-object system
Downsize (automobile): Automobile industry term
Vincent, Iowa: human settlement in Webster County, Iowa, United States of America
Tarcutta: town in New South Wales, Australia
Everett K. Ross: Fictional Marvel Comics character
1972 United States presidential election in Georgia: election in Georgia
Gifford Lectures: annual series of lectures
Grant Balfour: Australian baseball player
Chaudhry Muhammad Ali: Politician and Prime Minister of Pakistan (1905–1982)
Aiolou Street: street in Athens, Greece
Oak Grove Village, Missouri: human settlement in Franklin County, Missouri, United States of America
Black God (manga): Japanese manga series
John Stewart-Murray, 8th Duke of Atholl: British Army general (1871-1942)
Mount Hood Skibowl: recreation area on Mount Hood located near Government Camp, Oregon
IP Australia: Australian government agency
Blackwood distillery: distillery in Shetland Islands, Scotland, UK
Davul: large double-headed drum
Thomas, 2nd Earl of Lancaster: English noble (1278-1322)
Ty Tabor: American musician
Lotus Tower: Telecommunications tower in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Square Pegs: television series
Shaun Williamson: English actor, singer, media personality and occasional presenter
Trigona fulviventris: species of insect
Smart Arridge: Footballer (1872-1947)
Percy LeSueur: Canadian ice hockey player
Canadian Premier Junior Hockey League: canada-based junior ice hockey league
BSND: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Alberta Junior Hockey League: Alberta-based Junior A hockey league
Boston and Albany Railroad: American railroad line (1867-1961)
Tailspin Tommy: comic strip, 1928-42
2011–12 Football League Cup: football tournament season
Subhash Chandran: Malayalam writer
CKAL-DT: Citytv station in Calgary
Gaius of Ephesus: Bishop of Ephesus and one of the Seventy Disciples of Jesus
Fidelis of Sigmaringen: Capuchin friar
Sky Italia: Italian television platform
2009–10 Dynamo Dresden season: season of football team
Bulletman and Bulletgirl: comics character
Clann na nGael GAA (Cork): gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Stillwater United Church: church building in New York, United States of America
Bowden Golf Course: golf course located in Macon, Georgia
Three Times: 2005 film by Hou Hsiao-Hsien
Val Quentin: human settlement in Alberta, Canada
Azzido Da Bass: German musician
Billy Lee Brammer: Novelist, journalist
Rustic bunting: species of bird
Jean-Olivier Brosseau: French athlete
Necmettin Erbakan: Prime Minister of Turkey (1997-2000)
Aubrey Faulkner: South African cricketer (1881-1930)
NewTek: Video production hardware and software company based in Texas
Claire Hooper: Australian stand-up comedian and writer
Anna Burke: Australian politician
Pierluigi Collina: Italian international football referee
Bob Beattie (American football): American football player (1902-1983)
Jack Jones (Welsh musician): musical artist
RKSV Leonidas: Dutch football club
Asphalt concrete: material used for paving roads
Hieratic: cursive writing system used in the provenance of the pharaohs in Egypt and Nubia
Fructuosus of Braga: Bishop of Dumio
Attorney General of Minnesota: attorney general for the U.S. state of Minnesota
Symphony Hour: 1942 Mickey Mouse short directed by Riley Thomson
Abdominal distension: physical symptom
Brett Leonard: American film director
Body jewelry sizes: Thickness of an item of body jewelry
Minuscule 410: New Testament manuscript
Siple Dome: ice dome in Antarctica