Encyclopedia

The Brave The Brave (1997) is a film adapted from the Gregory McDonald novel of the same title directed by and starring Johnny Depp. The film concerns a Native American man named Raphael who lives with his wife and two children in a remote community that has situated themselves by a rubbish dump in order to find whatever they can to sell to make a living.
The Brave and the Bold The Brave and the Bold was a DC Comics comic book which was published from August 1955 to July 1983. Originally an anthology series featuring tales of adventure from past ages (Silent Knight, Viking Prince, Robin Hood), it was reinvented (beginning with #25) as a try-out title for new characters, and again (beginning with #50) as a venue for team-ups between established characters, among which issues featuring Batman teaming up with various other characters soon came to predominate.
The Bravehearts The Bravehearts are an East Coast hip hop group from the Queensbridge housing projects in New York City. The group's roster originally included Jungle (younger brother of hip hop star Nas) (born Jabari Jones), Wiz (born Mike Epps), and Horse (born E.
The Bravery The Bravery is an American alternative rock band from New York City that consists of Sam Endicott, John Conway, Anthony Burulcich, Michael Zakarin, and Mike Hindert. Their debut album reached the top twenty in the United States and the top five in the United Kingdom.
The Breadweather Biologists The Breadweather Biologists are an alternative rock and anti-folk band from the western suburbs of Massachusetts. The band is fronted by Kait Jarboe, who plays make-shift piano melodies, toy accordion, kazoo, kitchen appliances, and found objects which make noises when you shake them.
The Break-Up The Break-Up is a Universal Pictures film that was released on June 2, 2006. The Break-Up stars Vince Vaughn, Jennifer Aniston, Joey Lauren Adams, Jon Favreau, Ann-Margret, Vincent D'Onofrio, Cole Hauser, Jason Bateman, Justin Long and Judy Davis.
The Breakfast Club The Breakfast Club is a 1985 teen film widely considered as the definitive work in the genre. Written and directed by John Hughes, The Breakfast Club storyline follows five teenagers (each representing a different clique in high school) as they spend a Saturday in detention together and come to realize that they are all deeper than their respective stereotypes.
The Breaking Point The Breaking Point is the second film adaptation of the Ernest Hemingway novel "To Have and Have Not." The film, directed by Michael Curtiz, is considered more faithful to the novel than the 1940s version starring Humphrey Bogart.
The Breakthrough Part 2 "The Breakthrough Part 2" is the eagerly anticipated follow up to the 2005's Mary J. Blige album "The Breakthrough" featuring collaborations with Missy Elliott, Monica, Sean Paul, DMX, Jay-Z and The Game, with producers Rich Harrison, Dr.
The Breckinridge The Breckinridge is a small, non-profit assisted living residence available to seniors with Alzheimer’s disease or other dementia who are unable to live in their own homes, but who do not require the intense medical care provided by a skilled nursing facility.
The Breeder "The Breeder" is the nineteenth episode of the third season for the science fiction television show Sliders. Upon arriving in a world where 18-25 year olds are mandatory organ donors, Quinn, Rembrandt, and Wade have to see about removing a parasite from Maggie's body.
The Breeders The Breeders are an American rock band, formed in 1977 as a folk rock duo featuring twin sisters Kim and Kelley Deal of Dayton, Ohio which played country covers at truck stops and bars and dissipated in the early 80's, only to be revived as a side project in 1988 for Kim who by then was playing bass for Pixies and Tanya Donelly of Throwing Muses. After those original bands became less active, The Breeders became more important to both artists.
The Brentford Trilogy The Brentford Trilogy is a series of eight novels by writer Robert Rankin. They humorously chronicle the lives of a couple of drunken middle-aged layabouts, Jim Pooley and John Omally, who confront the forces of darkness in the environs of West London, usually with the assistance of large quantities of beer from their favourite public house, The Flying Swan, which is a fictionally quintessential British public house on a par with George Orwell's The Moon Under Water, another famous fictional and idealised drinking place.
The Brethren (Bob Woodward book) The Brethren is a 1979 book by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong, which gives a nonfiction look behind the scenes of the United States Supreme Court during Warren Burger's years as Chief Justice of the United States.
The Brian Conley Show The Brian Conley Show was a comedy variety show starring Brian Conley, consisting of comedy sketches, and music. The show was commissioned following Conley's last successful comedy series, Brian Conley: This Way Up.
The Brian Conley Show (2000) The Brian Conley Show was a comedy chat show presented by Brian Conley with celebrity guests and music. The original Brian Conley Show title was revived for this series, and therefore viewers were puzzled when they realised the 2000 series was hardly like the original 90s series.
The Brian Jonestown Massacre The Brian Jonestown Massacre (frequently abbreviated as BJM or The BJM) is a psychedelic rock band founded in San Francisco, California in the early 1990s, led by Anton Newcombe. They are now most famous for their role in the 2004 documentary DiG!
The Brian Setzer Orchestra The Brian Setzer Orchestra (sometimes going by the acronym BSO) is a swing/rockabilly band formed in 1990 by Stray Cats frontman Brian Setzer. The group had success covering Louis Prima's "Jump Jive An' Wail".
The Brick The Brick Group Income Fund opened its first store in Edmonton, Alberta in 1971, and has grown to become one of Canada's largest volume retailers of furniture, mattresses, appliances and home electronics. The company was founded as The Brick Warehouse LP in Edmonton, Alberta with the first warehouse opening in September 1 1971.
The Brick Testament The Brick Testament is a project created by Brendan Powell Smith in which Bible stories are illustrated using still photographs of dioramas constructed entirely out of Lego bricks. The project began as a website in October 2001 that featured six stories from the book of Genesis.
The Brickyard (North Carolina State University) University Plaza, or more commonly The Brickyard, is a public plaza at the heart of North Carolina State University's North Campus. The plaza is mostly covered with red and white bricks which have been organized into various decorative shapes.
The Bride (film) The Bride is an adaptation of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, released in 1985 and directed by Franc Roddam. The film stars Sting as Baron Charles Frankenstein and Jennifer Beals as Eva, a woman he creates in the same fashion as his infamous monster.
The Bride of Lammermoor The Bride of Lammermoor is an historical novel by Sir Walter Scott, set in Scotland in the reign of Queen Anne. Along with A Legend of Montrose, it forms the third series of Scott's Tales of My Landlord; the two novels were published together in 1819.
The Bride Stripped Bare The Bride Stripped Bare is a 2003 novel written by Nikki Gemmell, originally published anonymously. The title is borrowed from the painting The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even (also known as The Large Glass) by Marcel Duchamp.
The Bride Wore Black The Bride Wore Black (French: La Mariée était en noir) is a 1967 film directed by François Truffaut, based on the novel by William Irish. The movie stars Jeanne Moreau, Charles Denner, Michel Bouquet, Michael Lonsdale, Claude Rich, and Jean-Claude Brialy.
The Bridesmaid The Bridesmaid is a novel by British writer Ruth Rendell, first published in 1989. It is generally considered a fan-favourite, and was adapted into an acclaimed film by Claude Chabrol (who had previous adapted Rendell's earlier novel A Judgement In Stone, with great success).
The Bridestones The Bridestones consist of a chambered cairn, built in the Neolithic Stone Age, near Congleton, Cheshire, United Kingdom. In 1764, the cairn was 100 metres long and 11 metres wide; it contained three separate compartments, of which only one remains today.
The Bridge (documentary film) The Bridge is a 2006 documentary film by Eric Steel that tells the stories of a handful of individuals who committed suicide at the Golden Gate Bridge in 2004. The film was inspired by an article entitled "Jumpers," which was written by Tad Friend and appeared in The New Yorker magazine in 2003.
The Bridge (Elton John song) "The Bridge" is the first single off Elton John's 2006 album "The Captain & The Kid". The single is a simple, stripped-down production focused on Elton John and his solo piano, and it is considered as one of the singer's finest songs in many years.
The Bridge (Sirius) The Bridge is an all Soft Rock channel on SIRIUS Satellite Radio channel 10 and DISH Network channel 6010. It was recently displaced for several months by The Who Channel, but returned on January 2, 2007 after The Who Channel was moved to channels 98/6098.
The Bridge at No Gun Ri The Bridge at No Gun Ri: A Hidden Chapter from the Korean War is a book about the No Gun Ri incident, in which dozens or hundreds of Korean civilians died at the hands of US ground troops. Associated Press writers were awarded the Pulitzer Prize for the 1999 investigative articles.
The Bridge of San Luis Rey (1929 film) The Bridge of San Luis Rey is a 1929 drama film directed by Charles Brabin and starring Lili Damita and Don Alvarado. The film closely follows the bestselling 1927 Thornton Wilder novel of the same name and won the second Academy Award for Art Direction.
The Bridge on the River Kwai The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) was an Anglo-American World War II war film based on the novel Le Pont de la Rivière Kwaï by French writer Pierre Boulle. It was directed by David Lean and starred Alec Guinness, Sessue Hayakawa, Jack Hawkins and William Holden.
The Bridge on the River Kwai (novel) The Bridge over the River Kwai (French:Le Pont de la Rivière Kwai) is a novel by Pierre Boulle, published in 1952, that won France's "Prix Ste Beuve." It is a fictional story but it is based upon the real plight of Allied prisoners of war during World War II forced to build the 258-mile Death Railway by Japanese forces.
The Bridge to Freedom The Bridge to Freedom was established in 1951 by Geraldine Innocente and other Students of the Ascended Masters, after she received what was believed to be an Anointing to become a Messenger for the Great White Brotherhood. The Bridge to Freedom Journal Book 1 1952.
The Bridge Wars The Bridge Wars was a hip hop rivalry during the mid-to-late 1980s and early 1990s, that arose from a dispute over the true birthplace of hip hop music and retaliation over the rejecting of a record for airplay. The Bridge Wars originally involved The South Bronx's Boogie Down Productions, led by KRS-One, and Marley Marl's Juice Crew, hailing from Queensbridge.
The Bridge World The Bridge World (TBW), the oldest continuously published magazine about contract bridge, was founded in 1929 by Ely Culbertson. It has since been regarded as the game's principal journal, publicizing technical advances in bidding and the play of the cards, discussions of ethical issues, bridge politics and leading personalities, and reports of major tournaments.
The Bridge: A Tribute to Neil Young The Bridge: A Tribute To Neil Young is a 1989 anthology album that features a variety of alternative rock bands covering songs written by Neil Young. A portion of the profits from the album were donated to The Bridge School, which develops and uses advanced technologies to aid in the instruction of handicapped children.
The Bridges at Toko-Ri The Bridges at Toko-Ri is a 1953 novel by James Michener about a Korean War pilot assigned to bomb a group of heavily defended bridges. It was made into a motion picture by Paramount Pictures and won the Special Effects Oscar at the 28th Academy Awards.
The Bridges of Madison County The Bridges of Madison County is a best-selling novel by Robert James Waller which tells the story of a lonely Italian war bride who engages in an adulterous affair with a National Geographic photographer from Bellingham, Washington who has come to Madison County, Iowa in order to create a photographic essay on the covered bridges in the area. The novel is presented as a novelisation of a true story, but it is in fact entirely fiction, though some have speculated that, due to admitted similaries between the author and the main character, some elements of the novel may be slightly autobiographical.
The Brief and Frightening Reign of Phil The Brief and Frightening Reign of Phil is short story writer George Saunders’s first full length novel; it is 130 pages long. The novel was written at Syracuse University, New York, where Saunders is a creative writing professor.
The Brigade The Brigade is a collective of Philadelphia producers that formed in mid 2004 with a common goal of creating heavy, innovative, dance-floor drum and bass. Half a year after The Brigade's conception their first release was brought forth.
The Briggs The Briggs are a punk rock band based out of Los Angeles, California. Drawing influence from the likes of The Clash, Cock Sparrer, Stiff Little Fingers, and Billy Bragg, The Briggs have spent the past few years on the heels of tours that have paired them up with more recognizable faces in their genre, including several outings with Irish-punk band Flogging Molly.
The Brighter Buccaneer The Brighter Buccaneer is a collection of short stories by Leslie Charteris, first published in the United Kingdom by Hodder and Stoughton in 1933. This was the eleventh book to feature the adventures of Simon Templar, alias "The Saint".
The Brightness The Brightness is the third album by American folksinger Anais Mitchell, released February 13, 2007 on Righteous Babe Records. It was recorded at The Bristmill in Bristol, Vermont and produced by Michael Chorney.
The Brighton Centre The Brighton Centre is a conference centre located in Brighton, England. The capacity of the main hall for conferences is 4,500 people, 5,100 for concerts and the capacity of the arena for basketball is 3,600 people.
The Brindley The Brindley is an arts centre situated in the town of Runcorn, Cheshire which opened to great acclaim in autumn 2004. The venue consists of a 420 seat main auditorium playing host to touring productions, a spectacular January pantomime, local amateur shows and occasionally in house productions, a 108 seat Studio which also serves as a single screen cinema, an Exhibition and Gallery Space, Education Room, Craft Display, Dark Room, Digital Imaging Room, Dressing Rooms, Meeting Room, Bar and Theatre Cafe overlooking the Bridgewater Canal.
The Brink's Job The Brink's Job is a 1978 comedy film directed by William Friedkin and starring Peter Falk, Peter Boyle, Allen Goorwitz, Warren Oates, Gena Rowlands and Paul Sorvino. It is based on the Brink's robbery in Boston, where almost 3 million dollars were stolen.
The Brisbane Institute The Brisbane Institute is an independent think tank based in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, founded in 1999. It holds various talks, functions, debates and similar activities on average once every 2 to 3 weeks.
The Bristol Myers Squibb Childrens Hospital The Bristol-Myers Squibb Children's Hospital is New Jersey's largest free-standing state-designated, acute care children's hospital. The hospital's partnership with UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School and Children's Specialized Hospital, an affiliate member of the Robert Wood Johnson Health System, brings the full spectrum of comprehensive pediatric specialties and subspecialties and nationally recognized services to pediatric patients throughout the state.
The British Empire in fiction The British Empire has often been portrayed in fiction. Originally such works described the Empire because it was a contemporary part of life; nowadays fictional references are also frequently made in a steampunk context.
The British Grenadiers The British Grenadiers was a marching song for the grenadier units of the British military from the 17th Century to the 19th Century. It is the Regimental Quick March of the Grenadier Guards, one of the five Foot Guards regiments of the Queen's Household Division, as well as the Honourable Artillery Company.
The British Christmas Tree Growers Association The British Christmas Tree Growers Association is the trade association for those who grow specialist Christmas Trees in Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Membership is open to those who intend to grow or are growing trees for the Christmas market.
The British Museum The British Museum in London is one of the world's greatest museums of human history and culture. Its collections, which number more than 13 million objects from all continents, illustrate and document the story of human culture from its beginning to the present.
The British Museum Is Falling Down The British Museum Is Falling Down (1965) is a comic novel by British author David Lodge about a 25 year-old poverty-stricken student of English literature who, rather than working on his thesis (entitled "The Structure of Long Sentences in Three Modern English Novels") in the reading room of the British Museum, is time and again distracted from his work and who gets into all kinds of trouble instead.
The British School of Guanzghou The British School of Guangzhou was established in June 2005, as a non-profit education organisation offering the English National Curriculum to expatriate families living in Guanghzou. The school has recently opened in a new campus north of the city, offering ample classroom facilities, all in a green fresh air enviornment.
The British School of Lome The British School of Lomé was established in 1983 to serve those expatriate families based in Togo, that favoured an international education within a British framework. The boarding facilities quickly developed and the school now serves families based in many different countries.
The British Schools of Montevideo The British Schools of Montevideo is a private, coeducational, non-profit school, which aims to give an intensive bilingual education, combining the Uruguayan national curriculum with an important English language program. The school offers various English and international examinations, such as the IGCSE and IB (International Baccalaureate) programs, which have made the school known in the country for its excellent educational level.
The British War Memorial Project The British War Memorial Project was founded in 2001 and currently holds over 500,000 photographs of the graves and memorials to service personnel who have died between the start of the World War I in 1914, and the present day. It is the largest archive of it's kind and is run by two serving UK military personnel; Richard Howman (Royal corps of Signals) and Steven Rogers (Royal Navy).
The Britpop Story The Britpop Story was a documentary aired on BBC Four about the Britpop movement which occurred in Britain during the 1990s. The show was hosted by John Harris, who interviewed Elastica frontwoman Justine Frischmann and Louise Wener of the band Sleeper.
The Broad-Stone of Honour Now almost unknown, Kenelm Henry Digby's The Broad Stone of Honour (named after his favourite castle, Ehrenbreitstein) was an attempt to describe the true meaning of chivalry and to revive it in modern life. Digby concluded that the whole concept of gallantry or chivalry is to be found in the Eight Beatitudes; significantly the eight-pointed crosses used by the Knights of Malta and other such orders are believed to have alluded to the very same idea.
The Broads The Broads are a network of mostly navigable rivers and lakes (known locally as broads) in the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. The Broads and some surrounding land was constituted as a special area with a level of protection similar to a national park by The Norfolk and Suffolk Broads Act of 1988.
The Broadway Melody The Broadway Melody is an early musical motion picture, released on 1 February, 1929. The film was released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and was the first musical motion picture released by the studio, and the first all-talking musical; over the next thirty years MGM would become the most popular producer of this genre of film entertainment.
The Broadway Sand, Gravel and Artstone Company The Broadway Sand, Gravel and Artstone Company Website: was formed in 1906 in Cleveland, Ohio] by [[Charles Komarek. In 2005, almost 100 years later, the company underwent a "face-lift" and completely changed it's focus, product lineup and management.
The Broadways The Broadways were a short-lived band from Chicago, Illinois. The group formed in 1996 after the dissolution of the influential ska-punk band Slapstick, with their vocalist Brendan Kelly and trumpet player Dan Hanaway combining with Rob DePaola and Tricky Dick guitarist Chris McCaughan.
The Broken Commandment A Japanese novel written by Shimazaki Toson published in 1906 under the title Hakai (破戒, Hakai) The Broken Commandment deals with the burakumin, formerly known as eta. This book enjoyed great popularity and influence in Japan.
The Broken Ear The Broken Ear (L'Oreille cassée) is one of the The Adventures of Tintin, a series of classic comic-strip albums, written and illustrated by Belgian writer and illustrator Hergé, featuring young reporter Tintin as a hero. The Broken Ear is sixth in the series.
The Broker The Broker, is a suspense novel written by American author John Grisham published in the United States on January 11 2005. The novel follows the story of Joel Backman, a newly-pardoned man who tried to broker a deal to give the world's most powerful satellite surveillance system to the highest bidder.
The Bromfield School The Bromfield School is a public school located 30 mi (48 km) west of Boston, Massachusetts, in the town of Harvard which is in the northeastern corner of Worcester County. Founded in 1878 by Margaret Bromfield Blanchard, the school's student population is approximately 700, in grades 6–12.
The Bronx (album) The Bronx is The Bronx's debut LP and the first recording by the band on Ferret Records, released on August 26, 2003. There are two alternate versions of the album with one limited edition version coming with the bonus track "Los Angeles".
The Bronx Bunny Show The Bronx Bunny Show was a ten part (10 x 22 mins) series originally broadcast in 2003 on E4 in the UK. An adult puppet interview show which followed the premise of a semi educational show for the good people of the Bronx, Brooklyn and Manhattan.
The Bronze Horseman "The Bronze Horseman" (Russian, Медный всадник, literally "The Copper Horseman") is a poem written by Aleksandr Pushkin in 1833. It is widely considered to be one of the most significant works of Russian literature.
The Bronze Ring The Bronze Ring is the first story in The Blue Fairy Book by Andrew Lang. According to Lang's preface, this version of this fairy tale from the Middle East or Central Asia was translated and adapted from Traditions Populaires de l'Asie Mineure by Carnoy et Nicolaides.
The Brook Exclusive private club located at 111 East Fifty-fourth Street New York. It was founded in 1903 by a group of former Knickerbocker Club members who were interested in founding a club that did not take itself as seiously as the Knickerbocker Club or the numerous other private clubs in New York.
The Brooke Ellison Story The Brooke Ellison Story is a 2004 TV movie about the life of Brooke Ellison, the first quadriplegic to graduate from Harvard. It is also notable for being the final directing project of Christopher Reeve, Superman actor and fellow quadriplegic.
The Brookline-Boston Annexation Issue of 1873 On October 7, 1873, Brookline became the first town in America to reject annexation by a larger neighboring city. When its citizens voted 706-299 to keep its independence, Brookline not only stopped Boston’s string of annexations, it also set an example for wealthy suburbs throughout America.
The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Papers is a consortium of small, weekly broadsheets that cover news related exclusively to the New York City borough of Brooklyn. In existence for twenty-nine years, The Brooklyn Papers covers news and cultural events that have taken place throughout the borough, using different mastheads for neighborhoods such as Park Slope, Brooklyn Heights, Bay Ridge, etc...
The Broom of the System The Broom of the System (ISBN 0-14-200242-9) is the first novel by writer David Foster Wallace. Published in 1987, the book centers on the character of Lenore Stonecipher Beadsman, a 24 year old telephone switchboard operator.
The Brothel in Rosenstrasse The Brothel in Rosenstrasse is a 1982 novel by Michael Moorcock. The main character is Rickhardt von Bek, of the von Bek family central to some of Moorcock's other fantasy novels, notably The War Hound and the World's Pain, The City in the Autumn Stars, and The Dragon in the Sword.
The Brotherhood in Saffron: The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and Hindu Revivalism The Brotherhood in Saffron: The Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and Hindu Revivalism is a book that looks at the growth of Hindu revivalism, which it calls a "growing force in India (that) is rooted in the belief that Hindusim is endangered."
The Brotherhood of Eternal Love The Brotherhood of Eternal Love operated a psychedelics distribution network throughout the United States, most notably in California where the organization received large shipments of hashish from Pakistan and Afghanistan, helped by Welshman Howard Marks (now a prominent figure in the cannabis culture). With funds from their hashish smuggling, the organization produced and distributed large amounts of the legendary "Orange Sunshine" LSD.
The Brothers (Olympic Mountains) A prominent peak of the Olympic Mountains in Washington state, The Brothers are located near Hood Canal on the boundary of Olympic National Park and The Brothers Wilderness. The Brothers' distinctive double summit is clearly recognizable from Seattle.
The Brothers (producers) The Brothers are an American production duo from New York City comprised of Eric Emm and Joshua Ryan. Emm is a former member of the post-rock bands Don Caballero and Storm & Stress, while Ryan has been an active techno producer for the last decade and has had UK top 40 success with the single Pistolwhip in 2001.
The Brothers (US TV sitcom) The Brothers was an American television sitcom broadcast by CBS during its 1956-57 season. Reruns of The Brothers were also broadcast by CBS during the summer of 1958 on an alternate-week basis, alternating with repeats of Bachelor Father.
The Brothers Creeggan The Brothers Creeggan are a Canadian alternative rock/jazz band composed of Jim Creeggan (upright bass, guitar, bass guitar, vocals), Andy Creeggan (guitar, piano, accordion, percussion, vocals) and Ian McLauchlan (drums). Jim is a current member of Barenaked Ladies and Andy was a Barenaked Ladies member until February 1995.
The Brothers Four The Brothers Four are an American folk group founded in 1957 in Seattle, Washington. Bob Flick, John Paine, Mike Kirkland, and Dick Foley met at the University of Washington, where they were members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity in 1956.
The Brothers Garcia The Brothers GarcĂ­a was a family sitcom that premiered in 2000 on Nickelodeon and ended in 2004. It was among the first projects of SĂ­ TV, an effort to produce programming featuring Latino characters but aimed at a diverse audience.
The Brothers K The Brothers K is a 1992 novel by David James Duncan an environmental advocate, author and fisherman from the Pacific Northwest. It builds on the sporting and spiritual themes of The River Why, Duncan's first book, but on a much larger canvas, focusing on an entire family instead of a single protagonist.
The Brothers Lionheart The Brothers Lionheart (Swedish:Bröderna Lejonhjärta) is a 1973 book by the famed Swedish children's book author, Astrid Lindgren. The book is a fantasy filled tale of a young boy's "life" after his death.
The Brothers Martin (album) The Brothers Martin is the self-titled debut of The Brothers Martin, a band consistent of brothers Ronnie and Jason Martin, founders of Joy Electric and Starflyer 59, respectively. It is the brothers' first collaborative effort since 1991's Dance House Children and somewhat of an amalgamation of both artists' musical influences.
The Brothers Solomon The Brothers Solomon is an upcoming comedy film expected to be released on August 31, 2007. The movie will star Will Arnett and Will Forte as Dean and John Solomon, a "pair of well-meaning, but socially inept brothers try to find their perfect mates in order to provide their dying father with a grandchild".
The Brothers: Isley The Brothers: Isley is a 1969 album released by The Isley Brothers on their own T-Neck label. After years with other labels and fresh off the success of the It's Our Thing album, which included the hit title track, "It's Your Thing", the Isley Brothers celebrated their newfound independence by releasing another new album that year with this LP.
The Brown Album (Martin/Molloy) The Brown Album is the first compliation double-album of material taken from the Australian radio program Martin/Molloy, with comedians Tony Martin and Mick Molloy. Like each of the three Martin/Molloy albums, The Brown Album won the Best Comedy Release at the ARIA Music Awards, taking out the award in 1996
The Brown Daily Herald The Brown Daily Herald, the student newspaper of Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, is the fifth-oldest college daily newspaper in the United States. It publishes Monday through Friday during the academic year, with one issue during the summer and four magazines each year.
The Brown Dots The Brown Dots were initially formed in late 1944, when second tenor Deek Watson left the Ink Spots. He immediately put together a competing Ink Spots group consisting of lead tenor Joe King, bass Jimmy Gordon, and an unknown baritone.
The Brown Hornet The Brown Hornet was a show-within-a-show (or more accurately, a cartoon-within-a-cartoon) on the Filmation animated series Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids from 1979 to approximately 1984. The Brown Hornet was a show that Fat Albert's gang watched on a barely-working television in their clubhouse.
The Bruce Lee Foundation The Bruce Lee Foundation is the nonprofit foundation for perpetuating and preserving the martial arts, philosophy, and legacy of the legendary Martial Artist Bruce Lee and is operated by The Bruce Lee Estate. It is headed by Shannon Lee and her husband.
The Bruckner Problem The Bruckner Problem is a term that refers to the difficulties and complications resulting from the numerous contrasting versions and editions that exist for most of the symphonies of Anton Bruckner. These alternate versions were not all produced directly by the composer.
The Brunei Times The Brunei Times is an English-language daily broadsheet newspaper published in Brunei Darussalam. It was the brainchild of a media company, Brunei Times Sdn Bhd, owned by a group of prominent local businessmen, in a bid to internationalise the Sultanate as it diversifies the local economy in the wake of rising oil exploration costs and depleting energy resources.
The Brunettes The Brunettes are an indie pop or twee pop group from New Zealand formed in 1998. The band consists of core members Jonathan Bree and Heather Mansfield with additional contributions from part-time band members including James Milne (of The Reduction Agents), Ryan McPhun (of Ryan McPhun and the Ruby Suns and The Reduction Agents) and Harry Cundy.

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