Person

A group of teenagers aged 15 and 16 in Ireland, participants in the study.

Terry, a colleague providing support during the broadcast.

Australian football player known for his leadership and playing for St Kilda Football Club.

American singer, songwriter, and member of U2, known for his vocal style and activism.

A Ukrainian person, a journalist exploring the ecological recovery and documenting the zone.

The Who is a British rock band, known for their energetic performances and influence.

Australian neo-Nazi leader and former member of the National Socialist Network.

Tim Legler, ESPN NBA analyst.

British comedian and actor known for his wordplay and humorous performances.

Swedish influencer and social media personality known for her online presence.

Todd Lyons, acting director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency.

One of the twelve apostles of Jesus, known for doubting and later professing faith.

Tom Lynch, a professional Australian rules football player for Richmond Football Club.

Professional wrestler and promoter, known for his work in WWE and TNA, and as a promoter and personality.

Tommy Walsh, an Irish Gaelic football player and former Kerry team member.

American comedian and podcaster, co-host of Your Mom's House podcast

Tom Stoppard, renowned British playwright and Oscar winner for Shakespeare in Love.

Australian political figure and current Minister for Immigration and Border Protection.

Tony Mantor is the host of the podcast 'Why Not Me?' and a mental health advocate.

Tony Perkins, Louisiana-based pastor and leader of the Family Research Council, advocates for faith and family values.

Traoré, a football player for Olympique de Marseille.

Travis Head, Australian cricketer and batter.

Travis Scott, a rapper who featured Johnny Dang in his music.

Canadian professional baseball player and pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays.

Tripp Fontaine is a guest on the Learn the Hard Way podcast, discussing mental health.

Canadian professional ice hockey defenseman for the Toronto Maple Leafs.

American economist and professor at George Mason University, known for his work on economic growth and development.

Tyler, the Creator, an American rapper, singer, songwriter, and record producer.

American professional basketball player, member of the Philadelphia 76ers, known for his scoring and leadership.

American football player and linebacker for the Los Angeles Rams.

Spanish football goalkeeper for Athletic Bilbao, known for his performances and recent injury.

A woman sharing her feelings about her mental load and emotional struggles.

Swedish influencer and entrepreneur, involved in a controversial online project and investment scheme.

Vaughn, a person mentioned as a pilot and in context of helicopter safety.

Irish journalist and crime reporter who was murdered in 1996, known for exposing organized crime and drug trafficking.

Vinod Khosla is an Indian-American venture capitalist and founder of Khosla Ventures.

Virginia Woolf was an English writer and modernist author, mentioned in relation to Austen's work.

Walid Regragui, head coach of the Moroccan national football team.

A German filmmaker known for his distinctive voice and documentaries.

BBC correspondent reporting from Cuba.

Canadian professional ice hockey player and winger for the Toronto Maple Leafs.

William Shakespeare, English playwright and poet known for his classic plays.

American television personality and businessman, member of the Robertson family known for Duck Dynasty.

Australian sailor and ocean navigator with extensive racing experience.

Xavier Becerra, California politician, mentioned as a candidate and official.

American football player, wide receiver for the Kansas City Chiefs.

President of Honduras, involved in recent elections

Japanese professional baseball pitcher known for his meticulous long toss routines.

Canadian former professional ice hockey player and analyst, known for his physical style and leadership.

A person, a singer and artist, known for her song used in sync tracks.