0_Wizard
I love to sing int the bathroom. I think many people enjoy it too. 
Bathroom singing, also known as singing in the bathroom, singing in the bath, or singing in the shower, is a widespread phenomenon.
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Bathroom singing
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Bedelia (novel)
Bedelia is a novel by Vera Caspary first published in 1945 about a blissfully happy newlywed couple in which the husband learns that his wife may have a criminal past. His growing suspicion and discovery of corroborating evidence lead him to think that she might be a serial killer, and that he could be her next victim. Set in small-town Connecticut in the winter of 1913-14, "Bedelia", whose eponymous heroine was called "the wickedest woman who ever loved" on the cover of an early edition of the book, is usually subsumed under the genre of pulp fiction. However, a 2005 annotated edition published by The Feminist Press at the City University of New York shows that Caspary's novel can be seen as a contribution to feminist thought in that it raised the level of awareness amongst its readers of the unequal, if not desperate, position of freedom-loving women in pre-World War I Western society.
The Practical Princess and other Liberating Fairy Tales
The Practical Princess and other Liberating Fairy Tales is a collection of six short stories, written by Jay Williams, in 1979, and published by Hippo from Scholastic. Each story features nods in some way to classic Fairy tales. The Practical Princess was first published in 1969 by Parents Magazine Press as a standalone picture book, with award-winning illustrations by Friso Henstra, reissued in 2016 by Purple House Press. The newborn Princess Bedelia of Arapathia is blessed by three good fairies with the gifts of beauty, grace (ala Sleeping Beauty), &... Common sense. Eighteen-years later, a dragon takes up residence on a mountain in the kingdom, demanding a princess to devour, or else it would turn its fiery-breath down on the kingdom.
Bonnie Bedelia
Bonnie Bedelia (born Bonnie Bedelia Culkin, March 25, 1948) is an American actress. She began her career in theatre and during 1960s starred in the CBS daytime soap opera, "Love of Life" (1961–67), before making her movie debut in "The Gypsy Moths" (1969). Bedelia was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for her performance in 1983 film "Heart Like a Wheel", and for an Independent Spirit Award for "The Prince of Pennsylvania" (1988). She is best known for her role as Holly Gennero McClane in the action films "Die Hard" (1988) and "Die Hard 2" (1990), as well as the movies "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?"
Bedelia (film)
Bedelia is a 1946 British drama film directed by Lance Comfort and starring Margaret Lockwood, Ian Hunter and Barry K. Barnes. It is an adaptation of the novel "Bedelia" by Vera Caspary with events moved from the United States to England and Monaco. Bedelia Carrington (Margaret Lockwood) is apparently happily married and on her honeymoon in Monte Carlo with Charlie Carrington (Ian Hunter.) However, a cultivated young artist, Ben Chaney (Barry K. Barnes), begins probing into her past with curious concern. Chaney, in reality a detective, suspects that Bedelia's obsession for money has led her, in the past, to dispose of more than one husband for the insurance money.
Bedelia Du Maurier
Dr. Bedelia Du Maurier is a fictional character in the TV series "Hannibal". Unlike most characters in the franchise, Du Maurier is an original creation, and does not appear in Thomas Harris' novels. She is portrayed by Gillian Anderson. Du Maurier is introduced as Hannibal Lecter's (Mads Mikkelsen) personal psychiatrist and colleague. During their session, she tells him that she doesn't believe he is being completely honest and that she has conversations with a version of him; she believes that he wears a "person-suit" or a "human-veil". It is revealed that her decision to retire came as a result of a violent incident involving a patient who was referred to her by Lecter, and that this patient died during that attack.
Amelia Bedelia
Amelia Bedelia is the protagonist and title character of a series of American children's books written by Peggy Parish until her death in 1988, and by her nephew, Herman Parish, beginning in 1995. They have been illustrated by Wallace Tripp, Fritz Siebel, and the two current illustrators, Lynn Sweat and Lynne Avril. In 1992 HarperCollins republished the three original ones: "Amelia Bedelia," "Amelia Bedelia and the Surprise Shower," and "Thank You, Amelia Bedelia" with illustrations by Barbara Siebel Thomas, daughter of the original illustrator Fritz Siebel. There is a statue of Amelia Bedelia Rogers in Manning, South Carolina, the hometown of Peggy Parish.
Const (computer programming)
In the C, C++, D, and JavaScript programming languages, const is a type qualifier: a keyword applied to a data type that indicates that the data is read only. While this can be used to declare constants, codice_1 in the C family of languages differs from similar constructs in other languages in being part of the "type," and thus has complicated behavior when combined with pointers, references, composite data types, and type-checking. When applied in an object declaration, it indicates that the object is a constant: its value may not be changed, unlike a variable. This basic use – to declare constants – has parallels in many other languages.