All articles starting with M
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Milan Baroš
Milan Baroš is a Czech former footballer, born in 1981, who was top scorer at EURO 2004 and won the 2005 Champions League with Liverpool before retiring in 2020.
Milan Begović
Milan Begović (1876–1948) was a Croatian writer and playwright best known for his dramas and for the libretto of Jakov Gotovac's opera Ero s onoga svijeta (1936).
Milan Borjan (Милан Борјан)
Milan Borjan (Милан Борјан), born 1987 in Knin, is a Canadian goalkeeper, most-capped in Canada men's history with 80 caps and 35 clean sheets; Red Star Belgrade (309 apps, 9 trophies), 2022 World Cup captain, later Slovan Bratislava and Al-Riyadh.
Milan Cathedral
Milan Cathedral (Duomo di Milano) is the Gothic cathedral and mother church of the Diocese of Milan, begun in 1386 and the largest Gothic church in Italy.
Milan D. Smith, Jr.
Milan Dale Smith, Jr. is an American jurist serving as a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit since 2006.
Milan Fashion Week
Milan Fashion Week (Settimana della moda di Milano) is a semiannual fashion event in Milan, Italy, one of the four major fashion weeks, held since 1958.
Milan Futuro
Milan Futuro is AC Milan's under-23 second team, founded June 2024, that debuted in Serie C 2024/25, was relegated to Serie D in its first season, and develops academy players for the first team.
Milan Galić
Milan Galić (Milan Galic), Yugoslav striker (1938-2014) for Partizan, Standard Liege, and Reims; 37 goals in 51 caps, 1960 Olympic gold captain, 1966 European Cup finalist. Not the ICTY defendant of the same name.
Milan Grol
Milan Grol (Милан Грол), 1876 to 1952, was a Serbian dramaturg, critic, and politician who directed the National Theatre in Belgrade and led the Democratic Party from 1940.
Milan Hašek
Milan Hašek was a Czech immunologist who co-discovered acquired immunological tolerance in chick embryos in 1953, independently of Peter Medawar, and was omitted from the 1960 Nobel Prize.
Milan Hejduk
Milan Hejduk, Czech ice hockey right wing (born 1976, Ústí nad Labem), played 14 NHL seasons for the Colorado Avalanche, won the 2001 Stanley Cup and 1998 Nagano Olympic gold, and led the NHL with 50 goals in 2002-03.
Milan Hodža
Milan Hodža (1878–1944) was a Slovak politician and journalist who served as prime minister of Czechoslovakia from 1935 to 1938, the first Slovak to hold the post.
Milan I of Serbia
Milan I of Serbia (Милан Обреновиć), born in 1854, was Prince of Serbia from 1868 and the first King of Serbia from 1882, abdicating in 1889.
Milan Krkobabić
Milan Krkobabić (born 1952) is a Serbian politician who founded and leads the PUPS party and served as Minister of Rural Welfare from 2020 to 2025.
Milan Kundera
Milan Kundera (1929–2023), Czech-French novelist and essayist, author of The Joke, The Book of Laughter and Forgetting, and The Unbearable Lightness of Being; exiled to France in 1975, stripped of Czechoslovak citizenship in 1979, wrote in French from 1993.
Milan Lazarevic
Milan Lazarević (Милан Лазаревић), born 1948, Serbian handball left back, Crvena zvezda; won 1972 Munich Olympic gold with Yugoslavia, 85 caps, later a mechanical engineer in Nuremberg.
Milan Lucic
Milan Lucic, Vancouver-born NHL left winger, played 17 seasons with Boston, Los Angeles, Edmonton, and Calgary, won the 2011 Stanley Cup with the Bruins, retired June 7, 2026 with 1,177 games and 586 points, then became a Sabres pro scout.
Milan Luthria
Milan Luthria (Milan Luthria), born 1968, Indian Hindi film director, nephew of Mahesh Bhatt; directed Kachche Dhaage, Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai, The Dirty Picture, Baadshaho, Tadap, and Sultan of Delhi.
Milan M. Jovanovic
Milan M. Jovanović (1952–2018) was a power-electronics engineer, trained at Virginia Tech, who led R&D at Delta Electronics; his converter techniques reached hundreds of millions of power supplies.
Milan Malpensa Airport
Milan Malpensa Airport, also known as Milano Malpensa, is an international airport in Lombardy about 50 km from Milan, Italy's second-busiest passenger airport and leading cargo hub, renamed for Silvio Berlusconi in 2026.
Milan Momcilovic
Milan Momcilovic, born 2004, American basketball forward from Pewaukee, Wisconsin; Iowa State star who in 2025-26 became the first Division I player to lead the nation in both 3-pointers made (136) and 3-point percentage (.487), then transferred to Kentucky.
Milan Mrksich
Milan Mrksich is an American chemist and bioengineer, the Henry Wade Rogers Professor at Northwestern University, known for SAMDI mass spectrometry and self-assembled monolayer surfaces for drug discovery.
Milan Nedić
Milan Nedić (Милан Недић, 1877–1946) was a Yugoslav army general and prime minister of the collaborationist Government of National Salvation in German-occupied Serbia from 1941 to 1944.
Milan Pawelec
Milan Pawelec (born 2007, Wolsztyn, Poland) is a Polish motorcycle racer, two-time Moto2 European Champion (2025, 2026) with AGR Team, first Pole in the Red Bull Rookies Cup, and a Moto2 World Championship replacement rider.
Milan Rastislav Štefánik
Milan Rastislav Štefánik, a Slovak astronomer and brigadier general of the French army, co-founded Czechoslovakia with Masaryk and Beneš, served as its first minister of war, and died in a plane crash near Bratislava in 1919.
Milan Škriniar
Milan Škriniar, Slovak centre-back born 1995 in Žiar nad Hronom; Inter Milan 2017–2023 (250 apps, 2020/21 Scudetto), then PSG and Fenerbahçe; Slovakia captain since 2022 with 90 caps.
Milan Sonka
Milan Sonka is a Czech-born medical image analysis researcher, professor and Battershell Chair holder at the University of Iowa, known for graph-theoretic segmentation of retinal, cardiac, and vascular scans.
Milan Srškić
Milan Srškić (Милан Сршкић; 1880–1937) was a Yugoslav politician and lawyer who served as Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia from 1932 to 1934 under King Alexander I's royal dictatorship.
Milan Stanković
Milan Stanković (Милан Станковић) is a Serbian pop singer, born in 1987 in Obrenovac, who rose through the talent show Zvezde Granda and represented Serbia at Eurovision 2010 in Oslo with "Ovo je Balkan".
Milan Stojadinović (Милан Стојадиновић)
Milan Stojadinović (Милан Стојадиновић), 1888–1961, Yugoslav economist and politician; prime minister and foreign minister 1935–1939, leader of the Yugoslav Radical Union, known for the 1937 Italo-Yugoslav friendship pact and pro-Axis economic alignment.