National Le Day is celebrated on June 24 each year. Le is a popular, gender-neutral surname in East Asian countries, such as China and Korea. It’s also used in Vietnam and is spelled as Lê, as seen with the Lê Dynasty, Vietnam’s longest-ruling dynasty that held power from 1428 to 1789. Le is a common name among Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, with over 100,000 listed in a 2010 census. Some of the more famous Le’s include actor Cung Le, Chinese swimmer Le Jingyi, and American-Vietnamese cosplayer Linda Le.

National Anita Day is celebrated on May 13. Anita is a female name of Spanish origin, meaning ‘graceful.’ It is a classic name with widespread popularity and can be a short form of the Spanish name, Juanita. Once a top 100 name, hundreds of famous people have borne it over a couple of centuries, like American lawyer Anita Hill, singer Anita Baker, and Anita Pointer, co-founder of the vocal group the Pointer Sisters. National Anita Day is a time to remember and celebrate all women named Anita and be thankful for their impact on our lives.

National Terry Day is celebrated on April 22 each year. Terry is a masculine and feminine first name. It’s derived from the French Thierry, but may also be a short form of Theresa, Terrell, or Terrence. Sometimes it’s spelled as Teri, as in the case of actress Teri Hatcher. In some rare instances, Terry is a surname, as seen with English soccer player John Terry. With over 550,000 people named Terry in the United States alone, it’s clear this is one of the most famous names in the country.