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

• 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.

• André PrevinRelated: Previn won four Oscars for his work on film music.

• 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.

• Glenn CloseRelated: Close has received multiple acting nominations without winning, an unusual record in the Academy’s history.

• Hugh JackmanRelated: Jackman hosted the 81st Academy Awards in 2009, extending his musical-stage presence to a global broadcast.

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

• Kevin SpaceyRelated: Spacey received Oscars for The Usual Suspects and American Beauty; the Academy later rescinded his membership.

• Laurie MetcalfRelated: Her Lady Bird performance brought Metcalf an Academy Award nomination for supporting actress.

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

• Mel GibsonRelated: Braveheart won five Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Director for Gibson.

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

• Sylvester StalloneRelated: Rocky earned Stallone nominations for acting and original screenplay, alongside the film’s Best Picture win.

• The Shawshank RedemptionRelated: The film received seven nominations at the 67th Academy Awards but won none.

• To Kill a MockingbirdRelated: The film won three Oscars, including Best Actor for Gregory Peck.

• American Broadcasting CompanyRelated: ABC has been the Oscars' U.S. television broadcaster for many years.

• Bradley CooperRelated: Cooper has received multiple nominations as an actor, producer, and filmmaker.

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

• From Here to EternityRelated: The film won eight Oscars, including Best Picture and acting awards for Sinatra and Donna Reed.

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

• Peter FalkRelated: Falk received two supporting-actor nominations for Murder, Inc. and Pocketful of Miracles.

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

• Sally FieldRelated: Field won Best Actress for Norma Rae and Places in the Heart.

• Seth MacFarlaneRelated: MacFarlane hosted the 85th Academy Awards ceremony in 2013.

• Spartacus (film)Related: Spartacus won four Academy Awards, including Best Supporting Actor for Peter Ustinov.

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

• Winona RyderRelated: Ryder received acting nominations for The Age of Innocence and Little Women.

• Alicia VikanderRelated: Vikander won the supporting-actress award for The Danish Girl.

• Brokeback MountainRelated: Brokeback Mountain won three Oscars, including Ang Lee’s award for directing.

• 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.

• Neil Patrick HarrisRelated: Harris hosted the 87th ceremony in 2015, extending his live-event work to Hollywood's largest film awards.

• Stanley KramerRelated: Awards recognition helped Kramer's socially focused films reach audiences and gain industry legitimacy.

• Terminator 2: Judgment DayRelated: The film won four Oscars, including awards for visual effects and sound.

• Zsa Zsa GaborCompared with: Her enduring fame came without the award-centered prestige that defines many celebrated film careers.

• 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.

• Billy CrystalRelated: Crystal became especially associated with the ceremony through his recurring hosting.

• Entertainment WeeklyRelated: Oscar coverage gives the magazine a recurring focus on film releases, campaigns, and industry recognition.

• F. Murray AbrahamNarrower topic: Abraham's Best Actor win is one of the Academy Awards' most visible distinctions.

• George ArlissNarrower topic: Arliss’s 1930 win made him the first British actor to receive a competitive acting Oscar.

• Golden GlobesCompared with: The Globes often precede the Oscars and can shape attention to film contenders.