David Christopher Kelly CMG (May 17, 1944 – July 17, 2003) was an employee of the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence (MoD), an expert in biological warfare and a former United Nations weapons inspector in Iraq. Kelly's discussion with Today Programme journalist Andrew Gilligan about the British government's dossier on weapons of mass destruction (WMD) in Iraq inadvertently caused a major political scandal. He was found dead days after appearing before the Parliamentary committee charged with investigating the scandal.

The Hutton Inquiry, a public inquiry into the circumstances surrounding his death, ruled that he had committed suicide and that Kelly had not in fact said some of the things attributed to him by Gilligan.

David C. Kelly is an associate professor of mathematics at Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts. He directs the Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics, and has been involved in the organization of "Yellow Pig's Day," an annual celebration of mathematics. He is quite familiar with many of the interesting properties of the number 17.

David Kelly (born 11 July 1929) is an Irish actor, who, with his quirky looks and distinctive Irish accent, most often plays stereotypical Irishmen. He was educated at Synge Street Catholic Boys School in Dublin. He has had numerous Television and film roles and was nominated for a Screen Actors' Guild award for his role in Waking Ned. He is married to the actress Laurie Morton and lives in South Dublin. He has also acted extensively for the radio, such as his guest appearance in the BBC Radio 4 series Baldi.

David Kelly (born November 25 1965) is a retired footballer. He was born in Birmingham in England but chose to play for the Republic of Ireland, picking up 26 caps and scoring 9 goals (including a hat trick on his debut against Israel). His most famous goal for Ireland came in a February 1995 friendly clash against England in which Ireland won 1-0, with Kelly scoring just before the half hour mark. The game was abandoned shortly thereafter due to racist English hooliganism. As a child, Kelly suffered from Perthes Disease, but recovered to forge a long and successful career in professional football.

Kelly turned out for Walsall, West Ham United, Leicester City, Newcastle United, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Sunderland, Tranmere Rovers, Sheffield United, Motherwell, Mansfield Town and Derry City F.C., retiring in 2002.

He was Newcastle's leading scorer with 25 league goals when they won promotion from the English Division One to the top-flight Premier League division in the 1992-93 season, but was transferred to Wolves in fear of losing his first-team place at St James' Park following the return of Peter Beardsley. Kelly played well in his first two seasons in the Black Country, but lost his first team place to Don Goodman in the autumn of 1995 and this led to him asking for a transfer.

He was in another promotion winning side in 1996 after featuring in Sunderland's Division One championship winning campaign, but was unable to prevent them from losing their Premiership status after just one season. His goalscoring record at Sunderland was dismally low

Upon completing his move to Tranmere Rovers, Kelly quickly became a firm fan's favourite. Starting 69 league matches for the Rovers with a further 19 substitute appearances Kelly also featured in 7 FA Cup and 17 League Cup games for the Superwhites. Kelly scored 35 goals for Tranmere. His most prolific season was the 1999 - 2000 season. Kelly featured prominently in Rovers' League Cup Run which ultimately led to them reaching the final and losing 2-1 to Leicester City. Kelly scored the goal for Rovers and finished the season as the competition's top scorer. Kelly made a brief but unsuccessful return to Tranmere as assistant manager in 2002 many Tranmere fans still hold Kelly in high esteem even after he abandoned Tranmere to seek glory at Sheffield United.

David Kelly is a unique player as he was actually applauded while running onto St James' Park as a substitute in the colours of rivals Sunderland, which is usually an extremely fierce game filled with hatred, Kelly lists this as his second favourite and proudest moment as a footballer.

In his final game of professional football, Kelly helped Derry City to victory over Shamrock Rovers in the 2002 FAI Cup final, departing for Dublin Airport immediately after the final whistle sounded at Tolka Park in order to assume his duties as newly-appointed assistant manager at Tranmere Rovers.

David Kelly is an American actor and a member of the Actors' Equity Association. He is a graduate of the Professional Theatre Training Program, University of Delaware. His stage work has been primarily with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival.

David Patrick Kelly (b. 29 March, 1979) in Dunedin, Otago. He is a New Zealand cricketer who played for the Central Districts Stags in the 2000-01 when they won the Shell Cup. His highest first-class is the 212 not out when he carrying the bat for the Central Districts Stags against the Canterbury Wizards at Horton Park, Blenhiem in the 2000-01.

David Scott Kelly (born October 5, 1967 in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American sportscaster. Kelly spent the last three seasons (2005-2007) doing radio and TV play-by-play for the Memphis Redbirds of the Triple-A Pacific Coast League. He will not return to the Redbirds for the 2008 season, having been informed at the conclusion of the 2007 season that the club's #2 announcer position was being eliminated due to budget reasons.

Kelly is the son of Pro Football Hall of Fame running back Leroy Kelly, who starred with the Cleveland Browns from 1964-1973. His late uncle Pat Kelly played Major League Baseball for 15 seasons (1968-1981) with the Minnesota Twins, Kansas City Royals, Chicago White Sox, Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland Indians.

Kelly began his career in August of 1991 as Sports Director at KTIP-AM 1450 in Porterville, CA. The station at the time was owned by legendary Oakland A's announcer Monte Moore.

His first professional baseball experience came broadcasting games for the Class-A Visalia Oaks during the 1991 and 1992 seasons. He later moved to KGEO-AM 1230 in Bakersfield where he became the voice of the Bakersfield Dodgers.

Kelly advanced to Double-A baseball in 1995 where he broadcast games for the Port City Roosters (Wilmington, North Carolina) for two seasons.

He was a mainstay at 50000-watt clear channel powerhouse WTAM-AM 1100 in Cleveland from 1997-2005. He started in the news department as an overnight anchor/morning drive reporter. Eventually moving to sports as an update anchor, beat reporter for the Cleveland Browns and talk show host.

He has won five Associated Press first place awards for his work in radio including being named Ohio's Best Sports Broadcaster in 2005.

Kelly's baseball style is a mixture of old school and new school. He loves to interweave stories about players around his play-by-play call.

His home run salute (list of home run calls in baseball) is Goodnight Irene and when the bases are loaded it's a Graaaand Slaaaamma. If a Redbird has a big RBI night, or drives in a lot of RIBS (ribs (food)) as Kelly refers to them, he's been known to offer that player a wet nap for his performance.

Kelly attended University High School (Normal), Illinois (1986) and graduated from the University of Southern California in 1990.

Born Dublin, Ireland on July 11 1929. Educated at Synge Street Catholic boys school. Started acting aged 8 in the Gaiety theatre Dublin. Playing everything from Beckett to Shakespeare, he has appeared in Theatre, TV and film constantly since 1959. Awards to date include, Helen Hayes for "Moon for the Misbegotten, SAG nomination for "Waking ned", ESB lifetime achievement award for work in the Irish theatre. He lives in Dublin, Ireland. Children: Son, David. Daughter, Miriam.