The Inspiration (also known as The Inspiration: Thug Motivation 102) is the second studio album by American rapper Young Jeezy. It was released on December 12, 2006 through Def Jam Recordings and Corporate Thugz Entertainment.

Following mainstream circulation of its first official single "I Luv It". Young Jeezy leaked the songs "J.E.E.Z.Y.", and the second official single "Bury Me a G" through the mixtape I Am the Street Dream! where "Bury Me a G", was entitled Child of God. Young Jeezy recorded 120 songs for the album, and chose what he believed were the best 16.

The album debuted at number one at the US Billboard 200 chart, with 352,000 copies sold in its first week, making it Young Jeezy's first number-one album on the chart. The album has sold more than 1,000,000 in the U.S.

Quentin Jerome Tarantino (pronunciation: /ˌtærənˈtiːnoʊ/; born March 27, 1963) is an American film director, screenwriter, producer, cinematographer and actor. He has received many industry awards, including an Academy Award, a Golden Globe Award, a BAFTA and the Palme d'Or and had been nominated for an Emmy and Grammy.

Born in Knoxville, Tennessee, Tarantino was an avid film fan. His career began in the late 1980's, when he wrote and directed My Best Friend's Birthday. Its screenplay would form the basis for True Romance. In the early 1990s, he began his career as an independent filmmaker with films employing nonlinear storylines and the aestheticization of violence. His films include Reservoir Dogs (1992), Pulp Fiction (1994), Jackie Brown (1997), Kill Bill (2003, 2004), Death Proof (2007), and Inglourious Basterds (2009).

His movies are generally characterized by stylistic influences from grindhouse, kung fu, and spaghetti western films. Tarantino also frequently collaborates with his friend and fellow filmmaker Robert Rodriguez.

Maude Ewing Kiskadden (November 11, 1872 – July 17, 1953), known professionally as Maude Adams, was an American stage actress who achieved her greatest success as Peter Pan. Adams's personality appealed to a large audience and helped her become the most successful and highest-paid performer of her day, with a yearly income of more than one million dollars during her peak. She was often referred to simply as "Maudie" by her fans.

Adams was born as Maude Ewing Adams Kiskadden in Salt Lake City, Utah, the daughter of Asaneth Ann "Annie" (née Adams) and James (or John) Henry Kiskadden. Little is known of Adams's father. He died in 1878 when Maude was only six years old. It has been written that he came to Utah from Montana, and that the Kiskaddens originated in Ohio. He was not a Mormon, and Adams herself once wrote of her father as having been a "gentile". The surname "Kiskadden" is Scottish.

Most of what is known of Adams's ancestry traces through her maternal grandmother, Julia Ann Adams (née Banker). The Banker family came from Plattsburgh, New York. Adams's great grandfather Platt Banker converted to Mormonism, and it is said that the family migrated to Missouri with fellow members of the The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.^{[citation needed]} In Missouri, Julia married Barnabus Adams. The family then migrated to Utah, settling in Salt Lake City, where Maude's mother, Asaneth Ann "Annie" Adams was born. Adams was also a descendant of Mayflower passenger John Howland. The extent of Adams's connection to the LDS Church is unclear. Adams took long sabbaticals in Catholic rectories, and in 1922 she donated her estates at Lake Ronkonkoma to one of these places, the Sisters of St. Regis, for use as a novitiate and retreat house.

Pat Pattison, Professor at Berklee College of Music, is the author-inventor of Object Writing.

Pat completed his undergraduate degree in Philosophy at the University of Minnesota, and went on to graduate work in Philosophy at Indiana University, where he was an instructor as well. He earned a second Master's degree in Literary Criticism at the Kenyon School of Letters. Pat taught Philosophy and Logic at the University of Notre Dame for two years before leaving that position to tour with his band, featherrain.

Pattison began teaching at Berklee College of Music in 1975, first as an English instructor, then as the developer of Berklee's philosophy and poetry electives. He offered a course in literary criticism, and chose to use song lyrics as the subject matter for the course, thereby creating one of Berklee's most popular offerings: Analysis of Song Lyrics. That course, along with Berklee's original Songwriting course-developed by Jon Aldrich and Tony Texeria- evolved into Berklee's unique, groundbreaking songwriting major. Pattison played a central role in crafting the new curriculum. Material for his lyric writing coursework grew into articles that were published in Home and Studio Recording Magazine and ultimately formed the backbone of his first two books, The Essential Guide to Rhyming and The Essential Guide to Lyric Form and Structure. While his work continued to be published in both Home and Studio Recording and Performing Songwriter magazines, Pattison wrote his third book, Writing Better Lyrics, published in 1995 by Writer's Digest. These three books attracted international interest, allowing Pat to commence an extensive seminar schedule both in the US and abroad.

Martha Lane Fox (born 10 February 1973) is an English businesswoman and charity trustee, who has been engaged as a public servant chairperson on various e-commerce projects and investigations. A board member of Channel 4, mydeco.com and Marks & Spencer, she co-founded Lastminute.com, an icon of the dotcom boom of the early 2000s.

Born in Oxford, Lane Fox is the daughter of author and classical historian Robin Lane Fox. She was educated at Oxford High School, Westminster School and Magdalen College, Oxford, where she read ancient and modern history.

After university she showed interest in acting and prison governorship but joined the consulting firm Spectrum, involved in IT and media companies. Her first project was for British Telecom called "What is the Internet ?", here she met fellow employee Brent Hoberman.

In 1998, Lane Fox and Hoberman founded Lastminute.com, an online travel and gift business that generated great publicity, becoming an icon of the UK internet boom and floating at the peak of the dot-com bubble. On 20 November 2003, it was announced that she would step down as managing director of Lastminute.com. The company survived the dotcom crash to be bought for £577m in 2005. Lane Fox's personal share holding at the time the company was bought was worth £13 million.