The Scottish surname Baird's most notable bearer was John Logie Baird, the Scottish engineer and inventor of the televisor, the world's first practical television system in 1926, and also the world's first fully electronic color TV tube two years later. Some might also remember puppeteers Bil and Cora Baird.

Fulk is a masculine name of Germanic origin that was once relatively common in medieval Europe, particularly after the Norman Conquest of England. It derives from the Germanic element "folk" meaning "people" or "army." The name was borne by several notable historical figures, including Fulk III, Count of Anjou, and Fulk, King of Jerusalem during the Crusades. Despite its historical significance, Fulk fell out of common usage by the late Middle Ages. Today, it remains exceedingly rare, possibly due to its somewhat stark sound in modern English and potential negative associations with similar-sounding words. For history enthusiasts seeking a genuinely medieval name, Fulk offers authentic historical roots.

Gilon is a rare masculine name with multiple potential origins. It may derive from Hebrew, possibly meaning "joy" or "rejoicing," or could be related to a place name in ancient Israel. Alternatively, it might have French origins as a variant of Guillaume (William). Gilon appears in medieval records but has remained extremely uncommon throughout history. The name has a distinctive, somewhat exotic sound that combines ancient resonance with a contemporary feel. Despite its rarity, Gilon has occasionally appeared in Jewish naming traditions. With its unusual character and pleasing sound, Gilon might appeal to parents seeking a truly distinctive name with potential historical or biblical connections, though it has never ranked on popular name charts in any country.