Parents who give their child an unusual name ought to consider that, at some future date, the child's name is going to appear on the computer of someone who doesn't know the child, and cannot work out from the name if it's male or female. I have an uncommon first name, and I once accompanied a school party to an outdoor activities centre. The names of pupils and teachers were sent on a few days beforehand to the centre, so that the staff could allocate male and female accommodation. Nobody there could figure out if I should be put with the males or females, so they tossed a coin, and put me with the females. When I arrived, and they saw my bristly chin and manly physique, I was quickly moved to the male accommodation.