is primarily using a kun'yomi for one character in a normally on'yomi term. As stated above, jūbako and yutō readings are also not uncommon. Indeed, all four combinations of reading are possible: on-on, kun-kun, kun-on and on-kun. Legalese Certain words take different readings depending on whether the context concerns legal matters or not. For example: For legal contexts where distinction must be made for homophonous words such as baishun and karyō, see Ambiguous readings below. Ambiguous readings In some instances where even context cannot easily provide clarity for homophones, alternative readings or mixed readings can be used instead of regular readings to avoid ambiguity. For example: Place names Several famous place names, including those of Japan itself ( Nihon or sometimes Nippon), those of some cities such as Tokyo ( Tōkyō) and Kyoto ( Kyōto), and those of the main islands Honshu ( Honshū), Kyushu ( Kyūshū), Shikoku ( Shikoku), and Hokkaido ( Hokkaidō) are read with on'yomi; however, the majority of Japanese place names are read with kun'yomi: Ōsaka, Aomori, Hakone. Names often use characters and readings that are not in common use outside of names. When characters are used as abbreviations of place names, their reading may not match that in the original. The Osaka () and Kobe () baseball team, the Hanshin () Tigers, take their name from the on'yomi of the second kanji of Ōsaka and the first of Kōbe. The name of the Keisei () railway line—linking Tokyo () and Narita ()—is formed similarly, although the reading of from is kei, despite kyō already being an on'yomi in the word Tōkyō. Japanese family names are also usually read with kun'yomi: Yamada, Tanaka, Suzuki. Japanese given names often have very irregular readings. Although they are not typically considered jūbako or yutō, they often contain mixtures of kun'yomi, on'yomi and nanori, such as Daisuke [on-kun], Natsumi [kun-on]. Being chosen at the discretion of the parents, the readings of given names do not follow any set rules, and it is impossible to know with certainty how to read a person's name without independent verification. Parents can be quite creative, and rumours abound of children called Āsu ("Earth") and Enjeru ("Angel"); neither are common names, and have normal readings chikyū and tenshi respectively. Some common Japanese names can be written in multiple ways, e.g. Akira can be written as , , , , , , , , , ,