Charles Babbage - invented first mechanical computer Charles Bachman Roland Carl Backhouse - mathematics of program construction John Backus - FORTRAN, Backus–Naur form David A. Bader Anthony James Barr - SAS System Rudolf Bayer - B-tree James C. Beatty, Jr. - compiler optimization,[1] super-computing[2] Gordon Bell - DEC VAX, Computer Structures Steven M. Bellovin - network security Tim Berners-Lee - World Wide Web Peter Bernus Dines Bjørner - Vienna Development Method (VDM), RAISE Gerrit Blaauw - one of the principal designers of the IBM System 360 line of computers Manuel Blum - cryptography Barry Boehm - software engineering economics, spiral development Grady Booch - Unified Modeling Language, Object Management Group George Boole - Boolean logic Bert Bos - Cascading Style Sheets Jonathan Bowen - Z notation, formal methods Stephen R. Bourne - Bourne shell, portable ALGOL 68C compiler Robert S. Boyer - string searching, ACL2 theorem prover Jack E. Bresenham - early computer graphics contributions including Bresenham's algorithm David J. Brown - Unified Memory Architecture, Binary Compatibility Per Brinch Hansen (surname ""Brinch Hansen"") - concurrency Sjaak Brinkkemper - methodology of product software development Fred Brooks - System 360, OS/360, The Mythical Man-Month, No Silver Bullet Rod Brooks Alan Burns - real-time computing Ben Aaron Mwale - computer systems

Gregory Claeys (ed.), Encyclopedia of Modern Political Thought, Routledge, 2004, ""Herder, Johann Gottfried"": ""Herder is an anticolonialist cosmopolitan precisely because he is a nationalist"".

Wikis may exist to serve a specific purpose, and in such cases, users use their editorial rights to remove material that is considered ""off topic"". Such is the case of the collaborative encyclopedia Wikipedia. In contrast, open purpose wikis accept content without firm rules as to how the content should be organized.

Musa, A. O. (2012). Socio-economic incentives, new media and the Boko Haram campaign of violence in Northern Nigeria. Journal of African Media Studies, 4(1), 111–124.

Danielle Colby was born in Davenport, Iowa, and brought up as a Jehovah’s Witness. By 2004, she was married with two children. Colby's television career eventually led to the breakup of her marriage. In May 2012, she told WQAD-TV that ""fame and notoriety are not easy for him to deal with at all, so the relationship ended up not working out"".