All articles starting with B
27,400 articles
Brandy (album)
Brandy (album) is the self-titled 1994 Atlantic debut by Brandy Norwood, released at age 15; produced mainly by Keith Crouch, it went quadruple platinum and spawned "I Wanna Be Down", "Baby", and "Brokenhearted".
Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)
"Brandy (You're a Fine Girl)" is a 1972 soft-rock story song by Looking Glass, written by Elliot Lurie about an invented barmaid; it hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for one week in August 1972 and was revived by Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2.
Brandy & Mr. Whiskers
Brandy & Mr. Whiskers is a Disney Channel animated comedy (2004–2006) created by Russell Marcus, starring Kaley Cuoco as a pampered dog and Charlie Adler as a rabbit stranded in the Amazon.
Brandy Alexander
Brandy Alexander: classic dessert cocktail of cognac, dark crème de cacao, and cream in equal parts, shaken and topped with grated nutmeg; brandy variant of the gin Alexander, an IBA Unforgettable.
Brandy Clark
Brandy Clark (born 1975, Morton, Washington) is an American country/Americana singer-songwriter, Grammy winner for "Dear Insecurity," writer of "Follow Your Arrow" and "Mama's Broken Heart," Shucked composer, and creator of the album the bird.
Brandy Hellville & the Cult of Fast Fashion
Brandy Hellville & the Cult of Fast Fashion (2024) is an HBO documentary by Eva Orner exposing toxic workplace culture, discrimination, and one-size sizing at teen brand Brandy Melville, plus fast fashion's waste in Prato, Italy and Accra, Ghana.
Brandy Melville
Brandy Melville, Italian-founded teen fast fashion retailer run by CEO Stephan Marsan, sells most clothing in one XS/S size, markets only via Instagram, and faced the 2024 Brandy Hellville documentary and 2026 fitting-room closures.
Brandy Norwood
Brandy Norwood (born 1979, McComb, Mississippi), the mononym Brandy, is an American R&B singer and actress; platinum 1994 debut, 13-week No. 1 "The Boy Is Mine" with Monica, Grammy winner, star of Moesha and Cinderella, nicknamed the Vocal Bible.
Brandy R. McMillion
Brandy Renée McMillion (born 1979) is an American jurist serving as a United States district judge for the Eastern District of Michigan since 2023, appointed by President Biden.
Brandywine Creek (Christina River tributary)
Brandywine Creek, a Pennsylvania-Delaware stream and the largest subbasin (327 sq mi) of the Christina River Basin, supplies 100 million gallons of drinking water daily to 60% of Delaware residents and hosts the 40-mile Brandywine Creek Greenway.
Brandywine Private Equity Partners
Brandywine Private Equity Partners is a series of Delaware private equity fund partnerships managed by Brandywine Managers, LLC of Hockessin, Delaware, within Brandywine Trust Group, founded in 1992.
Brane
Brane: from "membrane"; extended objects of p spatial dimensions in string theory and M-theory, including D-branes on which open strings end, central to dualities, AdS/CFT, and brane-world gravity.
Brane cosmology
Brane cosmology, also called brane-world cosmology, models the universe as a three-dimensional brane embedded in higher-dimensional spacetime, with matter confined to the brane while gravity leaks into the bulk.
Branford Marsalis
Branford Marsalis (born 1960, New Orleans) is an American jazz saxophonist, three-time Grammy winner, NEA Jazz Master (2011 family award), leader of the Branford Marsalis Quartet, founder of Marsalis Music, and composer for film and Broadway.
Brangues
Brangues, Isère commune (INSEE 38055) on the Rhône, France; village of about 614 people with the Château de Brangues, Paul Claudel's home and tomb, and the Berthet affair that inspired Stendhal's Le Rouge et le Noir.
Branhamism
Branhamism, known to its adherents as the Message, is a religious movement formed around the recorded sermons of healing evangelist William Branham after his death in 1965.
Braniff International Airways
Braniff International Airways, also known as Braniff Airways, was a major US airline founded by the Braniff brothers in Oklahoma City in 1928, serving Latin America before ceasing operations in 1982.
Branimir Mlačić
Branimir Mlačić (born 2007) is a Croatian centre-back, 192 cm, from Hajduk Split's academy; sold to Udinese in February 2026 for €4.5M on a deal to 2031, now on loan at Watford, with Croatia U21 caps.
Branimir Nestorović
Branimir Nestorović (Бранимир Несторовић), born 1954, is a Serbian pediatric pulmonologist, COVID-19 Crisis Staff member, and populist MP whose list Mi – Glas iz naroda won 13 seats in 2023 before he split to form Mi – Snaga naroda.
Branislaŭ Taraškievič
Branislaŭ Taraškievič (Браніслаў Тарашкевіч) was a Belarusian linguist, translator, publicist, and politician whose 1918 Belarusian Grammar for Schools founded the classical orthography known as Taraškievica.
Branislav D. Janković
Branislav D. Janković (1920–1994) was a Serbian immunologist and neuroimmunologist who headed the University of Belgrade Faculty of Pharmacy's institute for 30 years and founded the Immunology Research Center in Belgrade.
Branislav Ivanović (Бранислав Ивановић)
Branislav Ivanović (Бранислав Ивановић), nicknamed Bane, is a Serbian former footballer who played as a right-back for Chelsea from 2008 to 2017 and earned 105 caps for Serbia.
Branislav Nušić
Branislav Nušić (Бранислав Нушић, 1864 to 1938, born Alkibijad Nuša) was a Serbian writer, playwright, and satirist whose comedies, above all Gospođa ministarka (1929), remain in the repertoire of theaters across the former Yugoslav region.
Branislav Petronijević
Branislav Petronijević (Бранислав Петронијевић) was a Serbian philosopher, mathematician, and paleontologist who taught at the University of Belgrade, built an original metaphysical system, and did recognized research on fossil birds.
Branislav Pokrajac
Branislav Pokrajac (Бранислав Покрајац), Serbian handball left winger and coach; Olympic gold 1972 as player and 1984 as Yugoslavia coach; 180 caps, 510 goals; died 2018.
Branko Bacic
Branko Bačić is a Croatian politician from Korčula, born in Dubrovnik in 1959, serving as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Construction, Physical Planning and State Property.
Branko Blanuša
Branko Blanuša (born 1969, Banja Luka) is a Bosnian Serb electrical engineering professor, SDS party president, and opposition candidate for president of Republika Srpska, losing the 2025 early election to Siniša Karan 48.09% to 50.53% and running again in 2026.
Branko Grünbaum
Branko Grünbaum (ברנקו גרונבאום, 1929–2018) was a Croatian-born mathematician at the University of Washington who worked on convex polytopes, tilings, and configurations, and wrote the influential Convex Polytopes (1967).
Branko Skroce
Branko Skroče, born in 1955 in Zadar, is a Croatian basketball player who won Olympic gold with Yugoslavia in 1980 and starred for KK Zadar.
Branko Strbac
Branko Štrbac (Бранко Штрбац), born 1957 in Herceg Novi, is a Serbian former handball player who won Olympic gold with Yugoslavia in the men's tournament at Los Angeles 1984, beating West Germany 18-17 in the final.