Unicode produced a number of files years ago that contained a problematic license with the following restriction:
"Unicode, Inc. hereby grants the right to freely use the information supplied in this file in the creation of products supporting the Unicode Standard"
This is not free because it prevents the use of the file in ways that do not support the Unicode standard.
In 2004 Unicode relicensed their files under a different license that does not contain this restriction.
These is their current copyright and terms of use statement:
For many years, Chromium integrated an older copy of `Convert-UTF` with the problematic license. When the problem was brought to their attention they updated the file's license.