• I (antigen)

    Ii blood group system: 
on the presence of antigens I and i on the surface of red blood cells. The Ii blood group system is associated with cold antibodies (antibodies that function only at temperatures below normal body heat) and several blood diseases.

  • I (chemical element)

    iodine (I), chemical element, a member of the halogen elements, or Group 17 (Group VIIa) of the periodic table. atomic number53 atomic weight126.9044 melting point113.5 °C (236 °F) boiling point184 °C (363 °F) specific gravity4.93 at 20 °C (68 °F) oxidation states−1, +1, +3, +5, +7 electron

  • i (letter)

    i, ninth letter of the alphabet. It corresponds to the Semitic yod, which may derive from an early symbol for hand, and to the Greek iota (Ι). Early Greek forms from the island of Thera resembled the Semitic more than the later single vertical stroke. In Attic and early Corinthian inscriptions a

  • I (letter)

    i, ninth letter of the alphabet. It corresponds to the Semitic yod, which may derive from an early symbol for hand, and to the Greek iota (Ι). Early Greek forms from the island of Thera resembled the Semitic more than the later single vertical stroke. In Attic and early Corinthian inscriptions a

  • I (ancient Chinese text)

    Yijing, an ancient Chinese text, one of the Five Classics (Wujing) of Confucianism. The main body of the work, traditionally attributed to Wenwang (flourished 12th century bc), contains a discussion of the divinatory system used by the Zhou dynasty wizards. A supplementary section of “commentaries”

  • i (antigen of the fetal and newborn stages)

    Ii blood group system: 
presence of antigens I and i on the surface of red blood cells. The Ii blood group system is associated with cold antibodies (antibodies that function only at temperatures below normal body heat) and several blood diseases.

  • I Accuse (film by Ferrer [1958])

    George Coulouris: 
Outcast of the Islands (1951), I Accuse (1958), Mahler (1974), and The Long Good Friday (1980).

  • I Almost Forgot About You (novel by McMillan)

    Terry McMillan: Later works and career: 
Who Asked You? (2013); and I Almost Forgot About You (2016). McMillan edited Breaking Ice: An Anthology of Contemporary African-American Fiction (1990) and has taught at the universities of Wyoming and Arizona and at Stanford University. She also wrote the nonfiction work It’s OK if You’re Clueless: And 23 More


  • I AM (religious concept)

    Church Universal and Triumphant: The church believes in the I AM, or God Presence, which members believe is the higher, changeless aspect of every individual. Church members may call upon the I AM presence through the repetition of invocational prayers called decrees. As a result of the messages Elizabeth Clare Prophet reputedly received from


  • I Am a Camera (drama by Van Druten)

    The Berlin Stories: 
the basis for the play I Am a Camera (1951; film, 1955) and the musical Cabaret (1966; film, 1972).

  • I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang (film by LeRoy [1932])

    I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, American dramatic film, released in 1932, that was an exposé on the life of inmates on chain gangs. It awoke social interest in and helped bring an end to the widespread use of chain gangs in the American South. James Allen (played by Paul Muni) is an impoverished

  • I Am a Pole (And So Can You!) (work by Colbert)

    Stephen Colbert: Other work: 
he published the picture book I Am a Pole (And So Can You!)—which, although described as a children’s book, was for adults—and America Again: Re-becoming the Greatness We Never Weren’t.

  • I Am a Rock (song by Simon)

    Art Garfunkel: Success in Simon and Garfunkel: 
them were “Homeward Bound,” “I Am a Rock,” “Mrs. Robinson” (from the feature film The Graduate [1967]), “A Hazy Shade of Winter,” “At the Zoo,” “Scarborough Fair/Canticle,” “The Boxer,” “Bridge over Troubled Water,” and “Cecilia.” However, at the height of their popularity, the duo’s personal relationship began to unravel,


  • I Am Ali (film by Lewins [2014])

    Muhammad Ali: Later activities and legacy: 
told in the documentary film I Am Ali (2014), which includes audio recordings that he made throughout his career and interviews with his intimates. He also was the subject of the docuseries What’s My Name (2019) and Muhammad Ali (2021), the latter of which was codirected by Ken Burns. Ali


  • I Am America (And So Can You!) (work by Colbert)

    Stephen Colbert: Other work: In 2007 Colbert published I Am America (And So Can You!), in which he used his Colbert Report pundit persona to comment on—and frequently deride—various aspects of American society, including religion, the media, higher education, and dating. In 2012 he published the picture book I Am a Pole (And


  • I Am Cait (American television series)

    Caitlyn Jenner: I Am Cait, a reality series documenting her transition, debuted in July; it ran for two seasons. Jenner’s public shift from a male gender identity to a female one became a cultural touchstone. Her efforts to raise the visibility of transgender people were both widely


  • I Am Charlotte Simmons (work by Wolfe)

    Tom Wolfe: Wolfe’s third novel, I Am Charlotte Simmons (2004), examines modern-day student life at fictional Dupont University through the eyes of small-town protagonist Charlotte Simmons. Back to Blood (2012) investigates (and pokes fun at) the complexities of race relations in Miami. Wolfe returned to nonfiction with The Kingdom of


  • I Am Curious (Yellow) (film by Sjöman [1967])

    Alan Dershowitz: 
the sexually explicit Swedish film I Am Curious (Yellow) (1967), he successfully represented the theatre owner before both a court of appeals and the Supreme Court in 1969. He also successfully appealed the 1976 conviction of actor Harry Reems on federal charges of conspiracy to distribute pornography across state lines


  • I Am Evidence (film by Adlesic and Gandbhir [2017])

    Mariska Hargitay: Activism and personal life: 
she produced the documentary film I Am Evidence (2017).

  • I Am Greta (film by Grossman [2020])

    Greta Thunberg: Additional activities: The documentary I Am Greta appeared in 2020.

  • I Am JoaquĂ­n (poem by Gonzales)

    Rodolfo Gonzales: 
however, for the epic poem I Am Joaquín (Yo Soy Joaquín), which was published in both English and Spanish in 1967. Its narrator discusses Mexican and Mexican American history and outlines the struggles that Chicanos have endured in their quest for a cultural identity and equal rights.

  • I Am Legend (film by Lawrence [2007])

    I Am Legend: 
Charlton Heston, and last a 2007 version starring Will Smith as Neville. The first version is most faithful to the book, which, in 2012, the Horror Writers Association honoured as the greatest vampire novel of the 20th century.

  • I Am Legend (novel by Matheson)

    I Am Legend, science-fiction novel written by American author Richard Matheson, published in 1954. In Los Angeles in 1976, Robert Neville is perhaps the last human alive. After the outbreak of a pandemic the year before, everyone else on the planet has been turned into a vampire. During the day,

  • I Am Love (film by Guadagnino [2009])

    Luca Guadagnino: His next feature film was I Am Love (2009). Starring Swinton, the film follows a socialite wife in a wealthy Milanese family as she falls in love with a younger man. The film received critical praise, especially in regard to Swinton’s performance. He then adapted the 1969 French thriller film


  • I Am Loved (poetry by Giovanni)

    Nikki Giovanni: 
Is So Quiet (1996), and I Am Loved (2018) were collections of poems for children. Loneliness, thwarted hopes, and the theme of family affection became increasingly important in her poetry during the 1970s. She returned to political concerns in Those Who Ride the Night Winds (1983), with dedications to Black


  • I Am Malala (memoir by Yousafzai and Lamb)

    I Am Malala, autobiographical narrative and the first book by Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai, published in October 2013. The book, written in collaboration with journalist Christina Lamb, captures Yousafzai’s personal story with commentary on issues such as gender equality, education rights,

  • I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban (memoir by Yousafzai and Lamb)

    I Am Malala, autobiographical narrative and the first book by Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai, published in October 2013. The book, written in collaboration with journalist Christina Lamb, captures Yousafzai’s personal story with commentary on issues such as gender equality, education rights,

  • I Am Mother (film by Sputore [2019])

    Richard Taylor: 
 (2017), The Meg (2018), and I Am Mother (2019).

  • I AM movement (American religious movement)

    I AM movement, theosophical movement founded in Chicago in the early 1930s by Guy W. Ballard (1878–1939), a mining engineer, and his wife, Edna W. Ballard (1886–1971). The name of the movement is a reference to the Bible verse in which God replies to Moses, “I am who I am” (Exodus 3:14). Despite

  • I Am My Own Wife: Studies for a Play About Charlotte von Mahlsdorf (play by Wright)

    MoisĂ©s Kaufman: 
a one-man show, Doug Wright’s I Am My Own Wife: Studies for a Play About Charlotte von Mahlsdorf (performed 2003–04), the story of a gay transvestite who survived life in Nazi Germany and Soviet East Berlin. It was critically acclaimed and resulted in a Tony Award nomination for Kaufman. In


  • I Am Not a Dog on a Chain (album by Morrissey)

    the Smiths: Solo careers and controversies: 
Low in High School (2017), I Am Not a Dog on a Chain (2020), and Make-Up Is a Lie (2026), however, were less well received.

  • I Am Not a Human Being (album by Lil Wayne)

    Lil Wayne: The subsequent I Am Not a Human Being (2010), released while he was in jail (he ultimately served eight months of a one-year sentence), was stylistically more consistent with his previous work and was better-received.

  • I Am Not Afraid of You and I Will Beat Your Ass (album by Yo La Tengo)

    Yo La Tengo: 
cinematic projects was felt on I Am Not Afraid of You and I Will Beat Your Ass (2006), which featured an orchestral sound bolstered by strings and horns. Subsequent albums, such as Popular Songs (2009) and Fade (2013), further showcased the band’s stylistic fluency as its members grew into middle


  • I Am Not Sidney Poitier (novel by Everett)

    Percival Everett: 
and poetry, including the novels I Am Not Sidney Poitier (2009), Telephone (2020), and James (2024), a retelling of Mark Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn that won the National Book Award and the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. His satiric novel Erasure (2001) was the basis for the Academy Award

  • I Am Sam (film by Nelson [2001])

    Sean Penn: Dead Man Walking, I Am Sam, and Mystic River: 
Sweet and Lowdown (1999) and I Am Sam (2001).

  • I Am So Wild About Your Strawberry Mouth (autobiography by Kinski)

    Klaus Kinski: 
was reflected in his autobiography Ich bin so wild nach deinem Erdbeermund (1975; “I Am So Wild About Your Strawberry Mouth”; rereleased in 1988 as Kinski Uncut). He disdained his chosen profession, once saying, “I wish I’d never been an actor. I’d rather have been a streetwalker, selling my body,


  • I Am the Bitter Name (poem by Williams)

    C.K. Williams: I Am the Bitter Name (1972) is an overtly political collection that addresses issues surrounding the Vietnam War, including the American military-industrial complex. His mature style first appeared in With Ignorance (1977), which is an exploration of the American psyche rather than a diatribe, and


  • I Am the Cheese (novel by Cormier)

    young adult literature: Judy Blume, the golden age of YA literature, and censorship battles: 
The Chocolate War (1974) and I Am the Cheese (1976), frequently appeared on annual lists of challenged books. The Chocolate War, which centers on a teenage boy who refuses to sell chocolates in support of his prep school’s fundraiser, has been accused of being anti-authoritarian and pessimistic by some adults.


  • I Am the Walrus (song by Lennon and McCartney)

    Behind the Scenes: 7 Historical Figures in Beatles Lyrics: Edgar Allan Poe - I Am the Walrus (1967):

  • I Am the Wind (play by Fosse)

    Jon Fosse: Plays: 
and Eg er vinden (2008; I Am the Wind), which focuses on two men experiencing an existential crisis in a fishing boat.

  • I Am Trying to Break Your Heart (film by Jones [2002])

    Wilco: 
in Sam Jones’s 2002 documentary I Am Trying to Break Your Heart. The album was greeted unenthusiastically by the band’s label, Warner Brothers’ Reprise, and the band was later dropped. Wilco began streaming the record on its website and went on tour in the fall of 2001, playing to energized


  • I Am Woman (song by Reddy and Burton)

    Helen Reddy: 
the end of 1972 “I Am Woman” had gone platinum and reached number one on the charts. The song subsequently brought Reddy a Grammy Award and made her a symbol of the women’s movement. Over the next five years Reddy had many hits, including “Delta Dawn” (1973), “Keep On


  • I Am
I Said (song by Diamond)

    Neil Diamond: Songwriting superstar: 
the pop charts), and “I Am
I Said” (1971), the last of which earned him his first Grammy Award nomination.

  • I Am...Sasha Fierce (album by BeyoncĂ©)

    BeyoncĂ©: B’Day, I Am
Sasha Fierce, 4, and BeyoncĂ©: 
BeyoncĂ© released the double album I Am
Sasha Fierce. Whereas the first half (I Am) captures an introspective mood, the second (Sasha Fierce) contains songs better suited to the dance floor. The album as a whole generated several hits, including the assertive “Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It),” and it


  • I and the Village (painting by Marc Chagall)

    I and the Village, oil painting created in 1911 by Belorussian-born French artist Marc Chagall. Painted about a year after Chagall had moved to Paris, the work refers to his memories of his hometown of Vitebsk and has been described as a cubist narrative self-portrait. Chagall’s Jewish identity is

  • I and Thou (work by Buber)

    Martin Buber: From mysticism to dialogue.: 
work Ich und Du (1923; I and Thou). According to this view, God, the great Thou, enables human I–Thou relations between man and other beings. Their measure of mutuality is related to the levels of being: it is almost nil on the inorganic and botanic levels, rare on the animal


  • I band (physiology)

    muscle: Cross bridges: The I band contains only thin filaments, with a diameter of 6 to 8 nm. In the A band, in the overlap region, the thin filaments appear with thick ones (diameter of 12 nm) in an extremely regular pattern or lattice. In vertebrates the thick filaments


  • I beam (mineralogy)

    amphibole: Crystal structure: 
(t-o-t) strips, also known as I beams, are approximately twice as wide in the b direction as the equivalent t-o-t strips in pyroxenes because of the doubling of the chains in the amphiboles. The t-o-t I beams are schematically shown in Figure 4B. The structure ruptures around the stronger I


  • I beam (construction)

    Eaton Hodgkinson: 
the eventual design of the I-beam, also known as the “Hodgkinson’s beam.”

  • I Been Buked and I Been Scorned (folk hymn)

    Mahalia Jackson: 
old African American spiritual “I Been ’Buked and I Been Scorned” for a crowd estimated at 250,000, just before civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr., delivered his famous “I Have a Dream” speech.

  • I Believe I Can Fly (song by Kelly)

    R. Kelly: His inspirational ballad “I Believe I Can Fly” (1996) was a massive hit and earned three Grammy Awards, including one for best R&B song.

  • I Believe I’ll Dust My Broom (song by Johnson)

    Robert Johnson: Songs and influence: 
Trail,” “Sweet Home Chicago,” “I Believe I’ll Dust My Broom,” “Ramblin’ on My Mind,” and “Love in Vain”—are his most compelling pieces. Unlike the songs of many of his contemporaries—which tended to unspool loosely, employing combinations of traditional and improvised lyrics—Johnson’s songs were tightly composed, and his song structure


  • I blood group system (biology)

    Ii blood group system, classification of human blood based on the presence of antigens I and i on the surface of red blood cells. The Ii blood group system is associated with cold antibodies (antibodies that function only at temperatures below normal body heat) and several blood diseases. The I

  • I brĂžnden og i tjernet (work by Moe)

    children’s literature: Norway: 
childhood, and his nature fantasy I brþnden og i tjernet (“In the Well and the Lake,” 1851) made Viggo and his little sister Beate familiar for more than a century. Equally enduring are the fairy tales and children’s verse of Norway’s greatest poet Henrik Wergeland.

  • I Brought You My Bullets, You Brought Me Your Love (album by My Chemical Romance)

    My Chemical Romance: 
to releasing its first album, I Brought You My Bullets, You Brought Me Your Love, on independent label Eyeball Records in 2002, building a reputation on its darkly striking look and dramatic performance style. The following year the band signed with Reprise Records.

  • I Can Do Bad All by Myself (film by Perry [2009])

    Taraji P. Henson: 
 (2007), Not Easily Broken and I Can Do Bad All by Myself (both 2009), No Good Deed (2014), and Term Life (2016).

  • I Can Get It for You Wholesale (musical)

    Barbra Streisand: Early life: 
Marmelstein in the Broadway musical I Can Get It for You Wholesale (1962) and stole the show. An immediate sensation, she made frequent television appearances, notably on The Judy Garland Show, and, beginning in 1963, released a series of best-selling record albums that featured vibrant and original interpretations of popular


  • I Can Hear the Heart Beating as One (album by Yo La Tengo)

    Yo La Tengo: I Can Hear the Heart Beating as One (1997), a critical favourite, combined clean melodic lines with feedback-laced, densely layered sound and gently ironic lyrics. Its inclusion of a lo-fi version of the Beach Boys’ “Little Honda” was a characteristic move for a band that


  • I Can Never Go Home Anymore (song by Morton)

    the Shangri-Las: 
top 10 hit with “I Can Never Go Home Anymore” (1965). Red Bird folded in 1966, and the Shangri-Las, unable to find success at another label, disbanded two years later.

  • I Can Only Imagine (film by Erwin Brothers [2018])

    Cloris Leachman: 
century include The Comedian (2016), I Can Only Imagine (2018), and Jump, Darling (2020). She also provided the voice of a cavewoman in the animated family comedy The Croods (2013) and its sequel (2020).

  • I Can See Clearly Now (song by Nash)

    Jimmy Cliff: Later career: 
Johnny Nash’s pop-reggae hit “I Can See Clearly Now” for the comedy sports film Cool Runnings helped renew his broader popularity. His other recordings include the Grammy Award-winning albums Cliff Hanger (1985; on which he collaborated, not for the first or last time, with Kool & the Gang) and


  • I Can See for Miles (song by the Who)

    the Who: 
in the United States (“I Can See for Miles,” released in 1967, was the group’s only Billboard top ten single). It was the 1969 rock opera Tommy—and a memorable performance at Woodstock that summer—that made the Who a world-class album-rock act. In the process, Townshend was recognized as one


  • I Can’t Explain (song by Townshend)

    Pete Townshend: The Who: 
1965 and 1966, including “I Can’t Explain,” “Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere,” “My Generation,” and “Substitute.” The band continued to attract attention in Britain with its 1967 album The Who Sell Out, a pioneering concept album devised by Townshend that criticized excessive commercialism.

  • (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction (song by Jagger and Richards)

    “It’s All Right”: Chicago Soul: 
for their epochal single “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction.”

  • I Can’t Get Started (song by Duke and Gershwin)

    Vernon Duke: 
Little Faster (1932) and “I Can’t Get Started” from Ziegfeld Follies of 1936.

  • I Can’t Help Myself (song by the Four Tops)

    the Four Tops: “I Can’t Help Myself” (number one on the pop and rhythm-and-blues charts in the United States) and “It’s the Same Old Song” followed in 1965, establishing the group’s signature sound: Stubbs’s gruff, passionate lead vocals set against gentler background harmonies.

  • I Can’t Let You Throw Yourself Away (song by Newman)

    Randy Newman: His song (“I Can’t Let You Throw Yourself Away”) for the latter film and his score for the drama Marriage Story (2019) earned Newman his 21st and 22nd Oscar nominations in 2020.

  • I Can’t Stop Loving You (song by Gibson)

    pop ballad: 
of a country song, “I Can’t Stop Loving You” (1962), became the blueprint for generations of rock balladeers. Charles’s emotional sincerity was marked by vocal roughness and hesitation (unlike the Italian balladeers), and, if his tempo was slow, it was nevertheless insistent.

  • I cancelliraadens dage (work by Andersen)

    Tryggve Andersen: 
work, I cancelliraadens dage (1897; In the Days of the Councillor), short stories tied together by their central figure, Andersen portrayed the world of rural civil servants in Norway. His other novel, Mot kvéld (1900; “Toward Evening”), deals with middle-class narrow-mindedness. Andersen also published four volumes of short stories. His


  • I Capture the Castle (film by Fywell [2003])

    Henry Cavill: First onscreen roles: 
parts in the coming-of-age film I Capture the Castle (2003) and an adaptation of the Celtic romance Tristan + Isolde (2006). During this period, Cavill auditioned for several iconic roles, including Superman and James Bond, which ultimately went to Brandon Routh in Superman Returns and Daniel Craig in Casino Royale


  • I Carbonari (Italian secret society members)

    Carbonari, in early 19th-century Italy, members of a secret society (the Carboneria) advocating liberal and patriotic ideas. The group provided the main source of opposition to the conservative regimes imposed on Italy by the victorious allies after the defeat of Napoleon in 1815. Their influence

  • I Ching (ancient Chinese text)

    Yijing, an ancient Chinese text, one of the Five Classics (Wujing) of Confucianism. The main body of the work, traditionally attributed to Wenwang (flourished 12th century bc), contains a discussion of the divinatory system used by the Zhou dynasty wizards. A supplementary section of “commentaries”

  • I Concentrate on You (song by Porter)

    Cole Porter: 
Darn Hot,” “It’s Delovely,” “I Concentrate on You,” “Always True to You in My Fashion,” and “I Love Paris.” He was especially adept at the catalog song, his best-known efforts being “Let’s Do It” and “You’re the Top.”

  • I Confess (film by Hitchcock [1953])

    Alfred Hitchcock: The Hollywood years: Rebecca to Dial M for Murder: 
humor does not appear in I Confess (1953), in which Montgomery Clift played a priest in Quebec (where the picture was largely filmed) who is being blackmailed by a murderer whose confession, which the priest cannot reveal, shields him from exposure. Dial M for Murder (1954) was much more commercial.


  • I Corinthians (works by Saint Paul)

    Letters of Paul to the Corinthians, either of two New Testament letters, or epistles, addressed by St. Paul the Apostle to the Christian community that he had founded at Corinth, Greece. The First Letter of Paul to the Corinthians and the Second Letter of Paul to the Corinthians are the seventh and

  • I Corps (United States Army corps)

    Hunter Liggett: Army’s I Corps on Jan. 20, 1918—a sign of the high esteem that the AEF commanding general, John J. Pershing, had for him, in spite of Liggett’s strong dissent from Pershing’s commitment to open-order tactics (as opposed to rigid formations), as well as Liggett’s arthritic, overweight,


  • I Could Go On Singing (film by Neame [1963])

    Judy Garland: 
actress, and the somewhat autobiographical I Could Go On Singing (1963), her only movie shot outside the United States.

  • I Could Never Be Your Woman (film by Heckerling [2007])

    Saoirse Ronan: Early films: Atonement and The Lovely Bones: 
in Amy Heckerling’s romantic comedy I Could Never Be Your Woman, filmed in 2005 but not released until 2007. However, her true arrival was her portrayal of 13-year-old Briony Tallis, who misunderstands her older sister’s romance and tells a lie that destroys several lives, in Atonement (2007), based on the


  • I Cover the Waterfront (film by Cruze [1933])

    James Cruze: I Cover the Waterfront (1933) was Cruze’s most important pre-Production Code picture; it starred Ben Lyon as a reporter who, while investigating a case involving smuggled Chinese immigrants, falls in love with the smuggler’s daughter (Claudette Colbert).

  • I Die, but My Memory Lives On (work by Mankell)

    Henning Mankell: 
dör, men minnet lever (2003; I Die, but My Memory Lives On) is a reflection on his experiences in that regard. He divided his time between homes in Mozambique and Sweden.

  • I Died a Thousand Times (film by Heisler [1955])

    Stuart Heisler: Films of the 1950s and early ’60s: I Died a Thousand Times (1955) was an adept remake of High Sierra (1941), with Jack Palance in the role that launched Bogart to stardom, supported by Shelley Winters.

  • I Don’t Know How She Does It (film by McGrath [2011])

    Pierce Brosnan: The Thomas Crown Affair and Mamma Mia!: 
flirtatious businessman in the comedy I Don’t Know How She Does It and as a widowed writer in the TV miniseries Bag of Bones, which was based on a Stephen King novel.

  • I Don’t Know How to Love Him (song by Webber and Rice)

    Helen Reddy: Her hit single “I Don’t Know How to Love Him” (1971), a song from the rock musical Jesus Christ Superstar, stayed on the charts for 22 weeks. Reddy’s debut album, I Don’t Know How to Love Him (1971), followed up the single and was the first of a


  • I Don’t Know Why You Don’t Want Me (song by Cash and Crowell)

    Rosanne Cash: 
hits, and the single “I Don’t Know Why You Don’t Want Me” took the Grammy Award for best female country vocal performance. Four more hit singles—including “Runaway Train” and the early Johnny Cash song “Tennessee Flat Top Box”—emerged from King’s Record Shop (1987). Cash’s marital and professional partnership with


  • I Don’t Like Mondays (song by Geldof and Fingers)

    Bob Geldof: The Boomtown Rats: 
includes the international hit “I Don’t Like Mondays,” in which upbeat melodies juxtapose a somber lyrical inspiration: a shooting at Cleveland Elementary School in San Diego in 1979. The band’s other albums include Mondo Bongo (1981), V Deep (1982), and In the Long Grass (1985).

  • I Dream of Jeannie (American television series)

    Dallas: 
for his comedic role on I Dream of Jeannie [1965–70]); and J.R.’s long-suffering alcoholic wife, Sue Ellen (Linda Gray). As the ruthless, devious oil tycoon that audiences loved to hate, Hagman redefined the soap opera villain-protagonist. The show borrowed a familiar premise from Romeo and Juliet—young lovers from feuding families—for


  • I Dream Too Much (film by Cromwell [1935])

    John Cromwell: Early career: 
three films, including the musical I Dream Too Much, which featured real-life opera star Lily Pons as a student who falls in love with an opera conductor (Henry Fonda). David O. Selznick, who had formed his own production company, hired Cromwell to direct Little Lord Fauntleroy (1936), a tasteful treatment


  • I Dreamed a Dream (album by Boyle)

    Susan Boyle: Boyle’s first studio album, I Dreamed a Dream, debuted at number one on the Billboard charts in November 2009 and was the second best-selling album of 2009, with more than 3.1 million copies sold. The holiday-themed The Gift was released in 2010. Later albums included Someone to Watch over


  • I Dreamed of Africa (film by Hudson [2000])

    Daniel Craig: Roles as a supporting actor: 
as a land manager in I Dreamed of Africa (2000), as the romantic interest of the title adventuress in Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001), and as the son of a gangster played by Paul Newman in Road to Perdition (2002). In The Mother (2003) Craig prowled the screen as a


  • I Dreamed There Was No War (song by the Eagles)

    the Eagles: In 2009 “I Dreamed There Was No War,” a track from Long Road Out of Eden, won the Grammy Award for best pop instrumental performance. The band released the two-part documentary History of the Eagles in 2013.

  • I et speil i en gĂ„te (film by Nielsen [2008])

    Liv Ullmann: 
speil i en gĂ„te (2008; Through a Glass, Darkly) and Zwei leben (2012; Two Lives). In addition, Ullmann directed the films Sofie (1992); Kristin Lavransdatter (1995); Trolösa (1999; Faithless), for which Bergman wrote the screenplay; and Miss Julie (2014), which she adapted from

  • I et speil, I en gate (novel by Gaarder)

    Jostein Gaarder: 
speil, I en gate (1993; Through a Glass, Darkly), which took its title from a line in the First Letter of Paul to the Corinthians, was written as a dialogue between an angel and a girl dying of cancer. Gaarder’s later novels included Vita Brevis (1996; published in English as


  • I Fall to Pieces (song by Howard and Cochran)

    Patsy Cline: After her recording of “I Fall to Pieces” remained a popular seller for 39 consecutive weeks, she was marketed as a pop singer and was backed by strings and vocals. Cline never fully donned the pop music mantle, however: she did not eliminate yodeling from her repertoire; she dressed


  • I Feel Bad About My Neck (essays by Ephron)

    Nora Ephron: I Feel Bad About My Neck, Ephron’s first essay collection in nearly 30 years, reached the top of The New York Times’s best-seller list for nonfiction in 2006, and it was followed by I Remember Nothing (2010). In 2009 she reunited with Streep for the


  • I Feel Like the Morning Star (work by Maguire)

    Gregory Maguire: 
Moon (1980), the science-fiction book I Feel like the Morning Star (1989), and the picture book Lucas Fishbone (1990). Maguire also wrote a popular seven-book series, The Hamlet Chronicles (1994–2005), featuring the popular titles Seven Spiders Spinning (1994) and Six Haunted Hairdos (1997) and finishing with One Final Firecracker (2005).

  • I Feel Pretty (film by Kohn and Silverstein [2018])

    Amy Schumer: Later career: She returned to comedy in I Feel Pretty (2018), playing an insecure woman who wakes up from a fall with unshakeable, if not delusional, self-confidence. In 2021 Schumer appeared in The Humans, an adaptation of a play set during a family’s Thanksgiving dinner. She later cocreated, cowrote, and starred in


  • I Fought the Law (song by Curtis)

    Operation Just Cause: The U.S. invasion of Panama: 
that were played were “I Fought the Law” by the Clash, “Panama” by Van Halen, “All I Want Is You” by U2, and “If I Had a Rocket Launcher” by Bruce Cockburn). Noriega was then transported to Miami, Florida, where he was tried, convicted of a raft of charges,


  • I Found a Love (song by Pickett)

    Wilson Pickett: 
on his own composition “I Found a Love” (1962), one of the songs that interested Atlantic Records producer Jerry Wexler in Pickett as a solo artist. “Pickett was a pistol,” said Wexler, who nicknamed him “the Wicked Pickett” and sent him to Memphis, Tennessee, to write with Otis Redding’s


  • I Get a Kick Out of You (song by Porter)

    Cole Porter: 
as “Night and Day,” “I Get a Kick Out of You,” “Begin the Beguine,” “I’ve Got You Under My Skin,” “In the Still of the Night,” “Just One of Those Things,” “Love for Sale,” “My Heart Belongs to Daddy,” “Too Darn Hot,” “It’s Delovely,” “I Concentrate on You,” “Always


  • I Get Around (song by Wilson and Love)

    the Beach Boys: Surfer Girl: 
Coupe,” “Fun, Fun, Fun,” “I Get Around,” and “Don’t Worry Baby”).