OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boomtown (David & David album)

Boomtown is the Los Angeles-themed debut studio album by the American rock duo David & David, released on July 7, 1986, through A&M Records. It is the sole album from the duo.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | A− |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Michael Ofjord of AllMusic called Boomtown an "artful record, full of poetry and convincing stories of the hard times that many silently endured." He gave the record four and a half out of five stars, concluding that "one may not want to listen to this record to lift the spirit, but it is a strong reminder of difficult situations faced during what can be perceived by many as the best of times."
At the time of its release, Boomtown had some commercial success, peaking at number 39 on the chart in December. Its singles, "Welcome to the Boomtown", "Swallowed by the Cracks" and "Ain't So Easy", all received airplay, especially on rock-formatted radio stations, and most of them charted on the Billboard Hot 100. In 1995, the album was certified gold in the U.S.
Baerwald and Ricketts played all the instruments on the album except for drums on some tracks which were played by Ed Greene.
Although Baerwald and Ricketts would go on to co-write some of the material for Sheryl Crow's debut album, the duo pursued divergent musical paths with Baerwald developing his solo career and Ricketts working with singer Toni Childs.

## Track listing

David Baerwald and David Ricketts wrote all songs on the album, except for "Heroes", written by David Baerwald.

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart | Peak |
| United States Billboard 200 | 39 |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 49 |
| Swedish Album Charts | 47 |
| New Zealand RIANZ Album Chart | 33 |

## Personnel

* Chuck Beeson – art direction
* Toni Childs – additional vocals
* Judy Clapp – assistant engineering
* Paulinho da Costa – percussion
* David & David – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, mandolin, dobro, piano, drums, keyboards, harmonica, lap steel guitar
* Ed Greene – drums
* Bernie Grundman – mastering
* Camille Henry – additional vocals
* John Beverly Jones – engineering, mixing, recording
* Melanie Nissen – photography, design, art direction
* John Philip Shenale – programming
* Davitt Sigerson – production
* Noland Void – additional vocals
# Bonifaci Ferrer

Boniface Ferrer (1350–1417) was a Carthusian monk, brother of Saint Vincent Ferrer, and translator of the first Bible into Valencian (Valencian Bible 1488).
His translation was the first translation into a Romance language (Catalan) since Peter Waldo's translation into Provençal.
In 1412, Boniface was prior of the monastery of Portaceli. He and his brother Vincent were named as two of the three delegates from the Kingdom of Valencia sent to Caspe to decide the question of a successor to Martin of Aragon, who had died without legitimate issue. There they met with the delegates from the Kingdom of Aragon and the Principality of Catalonia. Both brothers voted for Ferdinand of Castile, who was proclaimed King of Aragon on June 28.
# Iruya River

The Iruya River (Spanish, Río Iruya,) is a river of Argentina. It is a tributary of the Pescado River.
# Bonita, Arizona

Bonita is an unincorporated community in Graham County, Arizona, United States. Bonita is located on Arizona State Route 266, 2.6 miles (4.2 km) south-southwest of Fort Grant and 22.7 miles (36.5 km) southwest of Safford.
# Bonita, Oregon

Bonita is a former unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, United States, now located within the boundaries of the city of Tigard.

## History

The name "Bonita" derives from the Spanish word meaning "beautiful"; and it was named by local resident George W. Cassaday. Bonita was a former station of the Oregon Electric Railway.
# Isabel Sawhill

Isabel Van Devanter Sawhill is a senior fellow at The Brookings Institution, where she formerly held the position of vice president and director of Economic Studies, among other duties. She has authored or co-authored many books, including Generation Unbound: Drifting Into Sex and Parenthood Without Marriage, and Creating an Opportunity Society with Ron Haskins. She won a Daniel Patrick Moynihan prize with Ron Haskins.

## Background

Sawhill received her Ph.D. in 1968 from New York University.
Prior to joining The Brookings Institution, Sawhill worked at the Urban Institute. She served as an Associate Director in the Office of Management and Budget during the first term of the Clinton Administration.
Sawhill co-founded the nonprofit organization The National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy and serves on other nonprofit boards. She is a senior editor of The Future of Children, a joint effort with Princeton University.

## Awards and recognition

* 2014, Exemplar Award from the Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management.
* 2016, Daniel Patrick Moynihan Prize (with Ron Haskins), from the American Academy of Political and Social Science.
* 2016, named a Distinguished Fellow by the American Economic Association.
# Iron Horse (band)

Iron Horse is a bluegrass band from Killen, Alabama, US. They are known for performing and recording bluegrass cover versions of rock songs, particularly their bluegrass treatments of heavy metal songs popularized by Metallica. The band has two tracks on the tribute album Strummin' with the Devil: The Southern Side of Van Halen, which also features David Lee Roth, among other artists. They have recently been working on self-produced material and in October 2009 released an all-original Christmas project called "Small Town Christmas".

## Members

* Vance Henry: guitar, lead and tenor vocals
* Anthony Richardson: banjo, baritone and bass vocals
* Ricky Rogers: bassist, baritone and lead vocals
* Tony Robertson: mandolin, lead and tenor vocals

## Discography
### Tribute albums

* 2003: Fade to Bluegrass: The Bluegrass Tribute to Metallica
* 2004: Black and Bluegrass: A Tribute to Ozzy Osbourne and Black Sabbath
* 2004: Pickin' on Modest Mouse
* 2005: Whole Lotta Bluegrass: A Bluegrass Tribute to Led Zeppelin
* 2006: Fade to Bluegrass: The Bluegrass Tribute to Metallica, Vol. 2
* 2006: Life, Birth, Blue, Grass: A Bluegrass Tribute to Black Label Society
* 2006: Strummin' With The Devil: The Southern Side of Van Halen (two tracks on a multi-artist compilation)
* 2007: The Bluegrass Tribute to The Shins
* 2007: Take Me Home: The Bluegrass Tribute to Guns N' Roses
* 2007: The Bluegrass Tribute to Classic Rock (featuring 7 songs by Iron Horse and 7 songs by Corn Bread Red)
* 2007: The Bluegrass Tribute to Modest Mouse: Something You've Never Heard Before
* 2007: The Gospel According to Hank Williams
* 2009: A Boy Named Blue: A Bluegrass Tribute to Goo Goo Dolls
* 2010: The Bluegrass Tribute to Kings of Leon
* 2010: "The Bluegrass Tribute to Kanye West's Heartless" (single)
* 2017: Pickin' On Nirvana
* 2023: Pickin’ On Pearl Jam
* 2024: Pickin' On The Doors

### Original material/self produced

* 2001: Ridin' Out The Storm
* 2005: New Tracks
* 2009: Small Town Christmas (new, all original Christmas songs)
* 2010: "Reba McEntire" (single)
* 2011: Horse & Pen
* 2018: "Classic Bluegrass Vol 1"
* 2020: "Classic Bluegrass Vol 2"
# Ipu (nurse)

Ipu was a royal nurse during the 18th Dynasty of ancient Egypt. She was the mother of Queen Satiah, Great Royal Wife of Pharaoh Thutmose III.
She is mentioned on an offering table of Satiah's, found in Abydos, now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. She is named Nurse of the God.
She may be identical with Ipu, the wife of Ahmose Pennekhbet.

## Sources

* ↑ Dodson, Aidan; Hilton, Dyan (2004). The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. London: Thames & Hudson. ISBN 0-500-05128-3., p.138,140
* ↑ Dodson & Hilton, p.138
* ↑ "Anneke Bart: The New Kingdom Tombs of El Kab / Nekhen". Archived from the original on 2007-10-12. Retrieved 2009-08-29.
* This Ancient Egypt biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ipueiras

Ipueiras may refer to the following places in Brazil:
* Ipueiras, Ceará
* Ipueiras, Tocantins
# Borebukta

Borebukta is a bay in Oscar II Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located at the northwestern side of Isfjorden, west of Bohemanflya, and has a width of about 4.5 kilometers. The glacier Borebreen debouches into the bay. Also the Nansenbreen glacier debouches into Borebukta.
# Isang

Isang may refer to:
* Isang Yun (1917–1995), Korean-born composer
* Isang Yun Competition, South Korean music competition
* Isang Yun Orchestra, North Korean orchestra
* Isang Bala, Isang Buhay, 1989 Filipino film
* Isang Bansa, Isang Diwa, former national motto of the Philippines
* Isang Ugat, Isang Dugo, 2006 album of Filipino band Rivermaya
# Irvin Museng

Irvin Museng (born 13 June 1991) is an Indonesian former footballer. He is the top scorer in 2005 Danone Nations Cup tournament in French.

## Achievement

* 2005 Danone Nations Cup top scorer with 10 goals

## Personal

His grandfather is Thauw Cin Sek, a famous retired soccer player.
# Irvin Morris

Irvin Morris (born 1958) is a Navajo Nation author from the Tobaahi clan. He has taught at Cornell University, the State University of New York, the University of Arizona, and Dine College. He received his MFA at Cornell University. His work, From the Glittering World: A Navajo Story (1997) is a blend of Navajo creation narrative, history, fictionalized memoir, and Navajo stories. The title is taken from the Navajo creation story about the last of five existing worlds, our own, which is called the glittering world.

## Works

* The Blood Stone. From Neon Powwow, edited by Anna Lee Walters, Northland Press, 1993.
* Squatters. From Neon Powwow, edited by Anna Lee Walters, Northland Press, 1993.
* Morris, Irvin. From the Glittering World : a Navajo story. Norman : University of Oklahoma Press, 1997. ISBN 080612895X
# Borrelia parkeri

Borrelia parkeri, a species of Borrelia, has been associated with relapsing fever.
# Irish Manuscripts Commission

The Irish Manuscripts Commission was established in 1928 by the newly founded Irish Free State with the intention of furthering the study of Ireland's manuscript collections and archives. Its foundation was primarily motivated by the loss of many historical documents when the Irish Public Record Office was destroyed during the Battle of Dublin in the Irish Civil War, and by the destruction of most Irish family records by the IRA at the Burning of the Custom House in 1920.
The Commission catalogues and publishes editions of such documents. It also publishes the journal Analecta Hibernica, which provides information on the commission's work and editions of shorter manuscripts. Since 1930 it has overseen the publication of over 140 titles.
The commission is run by a chairman and a board appointed by the Irish government. The commission's works were published by the Irish Stationery Office (now the Government Supplies Agency) until 1990. Since 1991 it has published its own works.
The Irish Manuscripts Commission is based at 45 Merrion Square, Dublin 2. It shares a building with the Irish Architectural Archive.
The commission's first chairman on its foundation was Eoin MacNeill. Among its first board members was Richard Irvine Best. The current chair is James McGuire of University College Dublin.
In 2008, the Government of Ireland announced its intention to amalgamate the commission, the National Archives of Ireland and National Library of Ireland as part of a wide-ranging programme of cut-backs. The announcement proved highly controversial, with Fintan O'Toole and Donnchadh Ó Corráin among the most vocal opponents of the measure. This merger, in the end, did not go ahead.
# Irish Marxist Society

The Irish Marxist Society (sometimes given as the Irish Marxist Group) was a Eurocommunist organisation active in Ireland in the 1970s.
The IMS was the result of a split in the Communist Party of Ireland. The Communist Party had always been reluctant to criticize the Soviet Union and consistently followed the Kremlin line. However, a number of party members were critical of the lack of democracy and civil liberties within the Soviet state. Following the 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, the party broke from the norm and denounced the invasion. Some of the more hard-line pro-Soviet members, such as Michael O'Riordan, were unhappy with this and sought to have the decision reversed in the early 1970s. By 1975 it looked likely that the stance on the invasion, which by now had a large symbolic significance, would indeed be reversed. For many of the more Soviet-critical members, this was the last straw. Twenty-two party members resigned, forming the Irish Marxist Society shortly thereafter. Among the people involved were Sam Nolan, Mick O'Reilly, Joe Deasy and Paddy Carmody.
The IMS denounced the party they left as ‘Stalinist’. On Stalin, the IMS said that ‘the harm which Stalin did to the world Socialist movement is incalculable’. The organization held that Russia and China had not yet been ready for a socialist revolution, but that one could work in some other countries. The IMS held that Marxists should be willing to ally with other forces, even outside the left, for the advancement of progressive causes. The need for democracy and civil liberties including freedom of speech was upheld. The IMS was strongly pro-feminist. On the issue of Northern Ireland and the Troubles, the IMS disagreed with the two-nations theory, but also held that the current focus should be on democracy and civil rights within Northern Ireland, not armed struggle for a united Ireland. The group was very much influenced by the Italian Communist Party.
The IMS's organizational structure has been described as ‘loose-knit’. It did not survive the end of the decade. Many of its members went on to join the Labour Party, where they joined with others to form Labour Left, which exercised a strong influence in the Labour Party through the 1980s against coalition and for socialist ideas.
# Ischia (disambiguation)

Ischia is an island in the Province of Naples, Campania. Ischia may also refer to:

## Places

* Ischia (Pergine Valsugana), a civil parish of Pergine Valsugana (TN), Trentino-Alto Adige
* Ischia, Campania, a town in the island of Ischia, Campania
** S.S. Ischia Isolaverde, the town's football team
* Ischia di Castro, a municipality in the Province of Viterbo, Lazio

## People

* Carlos Ischia, Argentine footballer and coach

## Other uses

* Ischia (grape), another name for the French/German wine grape Pinot Noir Précoce
# Isaac Rieman Baxley

Isaac Rieman Baxley (1850–1920) was an American poet and playwright.

## Life and works

Isaac Rieman Baxley was born in Baltimore, Maryland in 1850, the son of Henry Willis Baxley and Mary Virginia Baxley. He had one brother, Claude. Although the family was not Roman Catholic, Isaac was educated at St. Ignatius de Loyola College (now Loyola University Maryland). He passed the bar before the age of twenty-one. Baxley said this was his first legal crime — but the age question was not asked of him. Like many other poets, he practised little and soon abandoned his profession because he wished to write. He travelled a good deal, travelling to Europe twice, and from 1878, he lived in California, making his home in Santa Barbara. The city council appointed him to a special board for the assigning of street names in Montecito.
He commenced to write very early, and "no amount of interference could, at any time, have prevented him from pursuing an action over which he had no abiding control." His opinion of poetry is that "the old issues, customs and manners therein will soon resign themselves to the new movements and aspirations discerned in all spiritual things, and that the Genius of Poetry is ever the furthest sighted in all human eyes; and that her lips are already beginning to open, singing the things she sees. There is no death to Poetry— but those who can not as yet see whither she is moving have said so— but she does not listen to what they say; they, in time, will listen to her again and again."
# Boucheron (surname)

Boucheron is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angelo Boucheron (c. 1780 – 1859), Italian painter and engraver
* Brigitte Boucheron
* Hugo Boucheron (born 1993), French rower
* Jean-Michel Boucheron (disambiguation), multiple people
* Maxime Boucheron (1846–1896), French playwright and chansonnier
* Michel Boucheron (1903–1940), French rugby union player and coach
* Onésime Boucheron (1904–1996), French cyclist
* Patrick Boucheron (born 1965), French historian
* Raimondo Boucheron (1800–1876), Italian composer
# Bowdoin Fjord

Bowdoin Fjord is a fjord in northern Greenland. To the south the fjord opens into the Inglefield Gulf of the Baffin Bay.
This fjord was named by Robert Peary after his alma mater, Bowdoin College. It was the subject of paintings by Frank Wilbert Stokes at the end of the 19th century.

## Geography

Bowdoin Fjord runs in a roughly north–south direction with its mouth west of Cape Milne and 15 km west of Cape Ackland, in the northern shore of the middle reaches of the Inglefield Gulf. Piulip Nunaa is the peninsula that separates this fjord from MacCormick Fjord to the west and northwest; Bowdoin Fjord forms its eastern coastline. To the east lies Prudhoe Land. There is an Inuit settlement on the western shore of the fjord roughly 3 km north of Cape Tyrconnel.
The Bowdoin Glacier discharges from the Greenland Ice Sheet at the head of the Bowdoin Fjord.
| Map of Northwestern Greenland | 19th century map of the Inglefield Gulf. |
# Isalo II

Isalo II, also known as the Makay Formation, is an informal Triassic geological unit in Madagascar.
It is described as "thick beds of mottled red or green clays associated with soft cross-bedded sandstones, light in colour and much finer-grained than the Isalo I sandstones." It is prominent in the Makay Massif.

## Fossil content
### Amphibians

Amphibians :
| Taxon | Material | Notes |
| Metoposauridae indet. | An interclavicle, skull fragments, and intercentra | Indeterminate metoposaurid remains similar to those of Indian metoposaurids. Some fossils were the basis for the dubious species "Metoposaurus hoffmani". May be from Isalo II or III. |
| Stereospondyli indet. | Interclavicles | Indeterminate stereospondyl remains. May be from Isalo II or III. |

### Reptiles

Synapsids :
| Taxon | Material | Notes |
| Archosauriformes sp. | Teeth, a coracoid, a centrum fragment, and cranial fragments | Various indeterminate fragments, some of which may belong to dinosaurs. |
| Azendohsaurus madagaskarensis | Numerous skulls and postcranial fossils | An allokotosaurian archosauromorph, originally mistakenly identified as a "prosauropod" dinosaur. |
| Isalorhynchus genovefae | Numerous fossils representing parts of the skull and postcrania | A rhynchosaur sometimes considered a species of Hyperodapedon. Possibly represents two taxa. Reported sphenodontian fossils are most likely juvenile rhynchosaurs instead. |
| Kongonaphon kely | A maxilla and postcranial material | A tiny lagerpetid avemetatarsalian |
| Mambachiton fiandohana | A partial skeleton | An armored basal avemetatarsalian |
| Phytosauria indet. | Teeth | Similar to Rutiodon teeth. |
| Procolophonidae sp. | A jaw fragment and other remains | An unnamed procolophonid parareptile |
| Pseudosuchia indet. | Osteoderms | Likely referable to stagonolepid aetosaurs, though similar to goniopholidid crocodylomorphs as well. |
| Silesauridae sp. | | An unnamed silesaurid dinosauromorph |

### Synapsids

Synapsids :
| Taxon | Material | Notes |
| Chiniquodon kalanoro | Part of a jaw | A chiniquodontid cynodont |
| Dadadon isaloi | Several skulls and jaw fragments | A massetognathine traversodontid cynodont |
| Kannemeyeriiformes sp. | | An unnamed kannemeyeriiform dicynodont |
| Menadon besairiei | Skulls, jaws, and postcranial material | A traversodontid cynodont |
# Isalonactis

Isalonactis is a monotypic fungal genus in the family Roccellaceae. It contains the single species Isalonactis madagascariensis, a saxicolous (rock-dwelling), crustose lichen found in Madagascar. Both the genus and species were described as new in 2014 by Damien Ertz, Anders Tehler, Eberhard Fischer, Dorothee Killmann, Tahina Razafindrahaja, and Emmanuël Sérusiaux. The type was collected on the Isalo Massif (in Isalo National Park) at an altitude of 851 m (2,792 ft); there, it was found growing on sheltered mesozoic sandstone cliffs. The genus name alludes to both Isalo Massif, the type locality, and the phylogenetic relatedness to genus Lecanactis.
Isalonactis madagascariensis has a thin, smooth thallus lacking a cortex, and with fine surface cracks, sometimes to the point of being areolate. The photobiont partner is trentepholioid (i.e., green algae in the genus Trentepohlia). The lichen contains psoromic acid.
# Isalorhynchus

Isalorhynchus is an extinct genus of hyperodapedontine rhynchosaur from the late Triassic period (Carnian stage) of Toliara Province, southwestern Madagascar. It is known from the holotype MDE-R18, a nearly complete maxilla and from other specimens from the same locality, Malio River area. It was found in the Makay Formation (or Isalo II) of the Morondava Basin (or Isalo beds). It was first named by Eric Buffetaut in 1983 and the type species is Isalorhynchus genovefae. The majority of Isalorhynchus specimens are isolated jaw bones, but two nearly complete skeletons were found in 1998. Langer et al., 2000 concluded that Isalorhynchus is a synonym of Hyperodapedon and referred it to a new species of Hyperodapedon. Whatley, 2005 retained this genus as valid with a description of new materials in her PhD thesis. Montefeltro et al., 2010 and Langer et al., 2010 accepted Isalorhynchus as valid genus.

## Phylogeny

Isalorhynchus in a cladogram based on Ezcurra et al. (2016):
# Isalomyia

Isalomyia is a genus of wormlion in the family Vermileonidae. It contains a single species Isalomyia irwini, endemic to Madagascar. It is closedly related to Alhajarmyia, a genus from the Arabian Peninsula and East Africa.
# Bourcq

Bourcq (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in the Grand Est region of northern France.

## Population

In 2017, the town had 52 residents.
# Boukoumbé

Boukoumbé or Boukombé is a town, arrondissement and commune in north western Benin on the border with Togo. It is known for its market, its whipping ceremony and for its tradition of pipe making. Mount Kousso-Kovangou, the highest point in Benin, lies nearby.
The commune covers an area of 1036 square kilometres and as of 2002 had a population of 60,568 people.

## Geography

The town of Boukoumbé is located 582 kilometres from Cotonou and lies on the border with Togo in the west of the country. Communally it is bounded to the north by Cobly and Tanguiéta, south by Copargo, west by Togo and east by Toucountouna, Kouandé and Natitingou.

## Administrative divisions

Boukoumbé is subdivided into 7 arrondissements; Boukoumbè, Dipoli, Korontière, Kossoucoingou, Manta, Natta and Tabota. They contain 55 villages and 16 urban districts.

## Economy

Most of the population are engaged in agricultural activities followed by trade, transportation and handicrafts. The main crops grown are maize, cotton, cowpeas, peanuts, okra, cassava and tomatoes.
# Bottletop (disambiguation)

Bottletop or Bottle Tops or variation, may refer to:
* Bottle top or bottle cap
* The Bottletop Band, a supergroup
* Bottle Tops, an accessory for capping opened aluminum cans
* Pogs or bottletops, a game using bottle cap tops