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The 172 pages that link to Academy Awards, each with the reason it gives.

• Academy Award for Best ActressNarrower topic: The Best Actress prize is one category within this larger ceremony.

• Academy Award for Best ActorNarrower topic: Best Actor is one of the Academy Awards’ original competitive categories.

• Academy Award for Best Supporting ActressNarrower topic: This acting category is one of the Academy Awards’ competitive honors.

• Academy Award for Best Supporting ActorNarrower topic: This acting category is one of the Academy Awards’ competitive honors.

• Academy Award for Best PictureNarrower topic: Best Picture is the ceremony’s top film prize within a larger set of awards.

• Academy Award for Best DirectorNarrower topic: Best Director is one of the Academy Awards’ original competitive categories.

• Academy Honorary AwardNarrower topic: The Honorary Award belongs to this larger awards program but sits outside its competitive categories.

• Academy Award for Best Original SongNarrower topic: Best Original Song is one of the Academy Awards’ competitive categories.

• Academy Award for Best International Feature FilmNarrower topic: The international feature prize developed as one category within the Oscars.

• Academy Award for Best Original ScreenplayNarrower topic: The screenplay prize is one category within this broader awards program.

• Academy Award for Best Adapted ScreenplayNarrower topic: The adapted-screenplay prize is one category within this broader awards program.

• Academy Award for Best Original ScoreNarrower topic: The score prize is one category within this larger awards program.

• Academy Award for Best CinematographyNarrower topic: Best Cinematography is one category within this larger awards program.

• Academy Award for Best Animated FeatureNarrower topic: This category is one of the Academy Awards, with its own eligibility and voting rules.

• Anthony HopkinsNarrower topic: Hopkins’s two acting wins mark the industry recognition of performances decades apart.

• Ingrid BergmanNarrower topic: Bergman’s three acting wins made her one of the Academy’s most honored performers.

• Titanic (1997 film)Narrower topic: Titanic won 11 Oscars, tying the record for most wins by a film.

• Daniel Day-LewisNarrower topic: His three Best Actor wins are a rare distinction within the awards' history.

• Thelma SchoonmakerNarrower topic: Schoonmaker’s Oscar wins brought public attention to her editing achievements.

• Hattie McDanielNarrower topic: Her win became a milestone in the awards’ history and in Black representation.

• Lionel BarrymoreNarrower topic: His Best Actor win made him part of the award’s early history.

• The Great ZiegfeldNarrower topic: The film’s six wins established its standing as an award-season prestige production.

• Funny GirlNarrower topic: Funny Girl received eight nominations, including Best Picture.

• Clarence BrownNarrower topic: Brown’s films and collaborators received recognition across multiple Oscar categories.

• Deborah KerrNarrower topic: Kerr received six acting nominations but never won a competitive Oscar.

• Emma StoneNarrower topic: Stone’s Best Actress wins for La La Land and Poor Things are major career milestones.

• 1st Academy AwardsNarrower topic: The 1929 event began the awards series now known by this name.

• Academy Award for Best Documentary FeatureNarrower topic: This category is one of the Academy Awards and follows the organization’s overall award framework.

• Academy Juvenile AwardNarrower topic: The Juvenile Award was a special, irregular honor within this awards system.

• Alec GuinnessNarrower topic: Guinness’s wins and nominations placed his work among the Academy’s recognized performances.

• Dianne WiestNarrower topic: Wiest’s two acting wins made her one of the few performers with multiple supporting-actress Oscars.

• Eva Marie SaintNarrower topic: Her 1955 win brought her rapid recognition in the film industry.

• Frances McDormandNarrower topic: Her Oscar record is a central measure of her recognition in American cinema.

• Janet GaynorNarrower topic: Gaynor's win belongs to the awards' inaugural ceremony and history.

• Marie DresslerNarrower topic: Dressler’s Best Actress win placed her among the early recipients of Hollywood’s highest-profile acting award.

• Robert DuvallNarrower topic: Duvall received multiple nominations across his acting career.

• Ellen BurstynNarrower topic: Burstyn’s Best Actress win and repeated nominations made the award a lasting marker of her film career.

• Mira SorvinoNarrower topic: Sorvino’s supporting-actress win marked her recognition by the film industry’s highest-profile awards.

• Robert E. SherwoodNarrower topic: Sherwood’s screenplay award marked his success in Hollywood as well as on Broadway.

• Walter HustonNarrower topic: His posthumous win became a notable moment in the awards' history.

• Ernest BorgnineNarrower topic: Borgnine’s Best Actor win for Marty remains his most prominent industry honor.

• Greer GarsonNarrower topic: Garson's Best Actress win became part of an unusually prominent awards record.

• Jane WymanNarrower topic: Wyman’s Best Actress win was the most prominent recognition of her film work.

• José FerrerNarrower topic: His Best Actor win brought his performance to the center of Hollywood’s most prominent awards.

• Luise RainerNarrower topic: Rainer’s back-to-back wins became a notable episode in the awards’ history.

• Mary SteenburgenNarrower topic: Steenburgen’s supporting-actress win for Melvin and Howard brought her the film industry’s highest-profile award.

• Mutiny on the BountyNarrower topic: Its Best Picture victory strengthened the film’s standing in Hollywood history.

• 98th Academy AwardsNarrower topic: The 98th edition belongs to the awards’ continuing annual history.

• Anna PaquinNarrower topic: Her early Oscar win became a defining milestone in her career.

• Art CarneyNarrower topic: Carney’s win brought his screen career recognition from the film industry’s highest-profile awards.