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He is an entrepreneur who founded SpaceX and is a Chief Executive officer of Tesla.
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Elon-Musk

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http://www.sullysullenberger.com/about/

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Christopher Nosek - Team Hoyt (Dick and Rick Hoyt)

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Christopher Nosek - Team Hoyt (Dick and Rick Hoyt)

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Father/son go out as Boston Marathon legends

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He smuggled jews across the alps into Switzerland from Italy and spied on a General in Hitlers high command plus more!!!!
https://fee.org/articles/my-fathers-role-in-the-fall-of-fascism/

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Muhammad Ali (1942-2016) was an American former heavyweight champion boxer and one of the greatest sporting figures of the 20th century. An Olympic gold medalist and the first fighter to capture the heavyweight title three times, Ali won 56 times in his 21-year professional career. Ali’s outspokenne…

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Nick Vujicic is an evangelist, author and motivational speaker born with no arms or legs. He started giving speeches at 17.

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Nick Vujicic is an evangelist who has shared his message of hope to over 6 million people in 57 countries. He shares how his faith, which is rooted in the Lord Jesus Christ, changed his life forever!

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Maalik Matthews-George Lucas

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George Lucas, Writer: Star Wars. George Walton Lucas, Jr. was raised on a walnut ranch in Modesto, California. His father was a stationery store owner and he had three siblings. During his late teen years, he went to Thomas Downey High School and was very much interested in drag racing.

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AKRON, Ohio-- With the Cavaliers badly needing to win an important Game 3 of the NBA finals many around the country are giving the Eastern Conference Champions a very small chance to win it all.

But in LeBron James' hometown the confidence has not wavered.

James, who refers to himself as "just a kid from Akron," has invested a lot of himself trying to inspire greatness in the youth of his boyhood hometown.

For Game 3, some of those same young people hope to inspire him.

LeBron helped create the Boys and Girls Club at Joy Park that now bears his name.

The young people who attend the club consider themselves family and as such hope to inspire their idol to repeat what he accomplished in 2016 and do for himself what he makes them believe they can do.

"LeBron means to me no matter through any hard times like push through it; you can do it," said Amir Gracy, 16.

"Seeing him growing up in a town like ours and him becoming such a big basketball player, it really helps us think that dreams can come true," said Malaya Owens.

While LeBron helped to create the club at Joy Park it is sustained by contributions from a number of area donors and across Akron the confidence in LeBron and the Cavaliers may be the highest it can be anywhere.

"He inspires them to be great, even outside of athletics. He inspires them to be great at school, at art, at science at everything," said James Warner, club director.

"I think a lot of them can relate to the fact that he grew up in the same environment as them and that gives them a sense of hope and when they combine that hope with the energy that it takes to be successful, and when they have mentors around them to foster their development, these kids are destined for success," said Warner.

"He inspires me because one day I want to play basketball in the NBA. I plan to go to college, and it's a good thing that he's doing because he actually provides kids with scholarships," said Mekiah Williams, 14.

"He's a good pillar to the community because he grew up here," added Williams .

Williams is among the kids who hopes that LeBron will sense the support he is getting from the kids who he has helped inspire.

"Congratulations for making it so far. Last year, you had a goal of coming home and bringing a championship and you did that and I hope one day that I can follow in your path and be successful. Don't let anything bring you down; you are probably the greatest basketball player to come out of Akron, Ohio. Just be yourself," said Williams.

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'Dreams can come true': Young people inspired by LeBron James hope to return inspiration

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AKRON, Ohio-- With the Cavaliers badly needing to win an important Game 3 of the NBA finals many around the country are giving the Eastern Conference Champions a very small chance to win it all. But in LeBron James' hometown the confidence has not wavered.

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COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. -- There is a reason Ken Griffey Jr. was elected into the National Baseball Hall of Fame with the highest percentage of votes in the history of the Hall. Griffey played 13 seasons in Seattle and nine in Cincinnati, as well as a couple months with the White Sox, but his popularity far transcended those cities, as an entire generation of fans and players grew up watching and emulating "The Kid."

With help from MLB.com writers around the league, here's a sampling of the impact of Griffey as he prepares for Sunday's induction, which will be broadcast live on MLB Network and MLB.com at 10:30 a.m. PT, with coverage beginning at 8 a.m.:

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. -- There is a reason Ken Griffey Jr. was elected into the National Baseball Hall of Fame with the highest percentage of votes in the history of the Hall. Griffey played 13 seasons in Seattle and nine in Cincinnati, as well as a couple months with the White Sox, but his popularity far transcended those cities, as an entire generation of fans and players grew up watching and emulating "The Kid."

With help from MLB.com writers around the league, here's a sampling of the impact of Griffey as he prepares for Sunday's induction, which will be broadcast live on MLB Network and MLB.com at 10:30 a.m. PT, with coverage beginning at 8 a.m.:

:: Complete Hall of Fame coverage ::

"My first year in the big leagues, he was in the National League and I was in the American League, and I thought I might never have a chance to play against him. Next thing I know, he gets traded by the Reds to the White Sox and I look at the schedule and, 'Oh, Griffey is coming in a couple weeks.' So I was dreaming about it every night. 'Wow, I'm going to play against my favorite baseball player,' just counting the days, like a little kid.

"Finally, that day I got to the ballpark really early, I went outside to see if he was doing something, but nothing. Then I was just hitting regular BP, kind of forgetting about it, because I'm focused on my swing and getting ready for the game, and Frank Thomas was talking behind the cage with somebody and I'm not paying attention. But when I walked out of the cage, it was Griffey. I stood there like a little kid, not knowing what to say.

"Frank introduced me and he shook my hand, and I was just in shock. After that, it was all about fun, and now we live like five minutes away from each other. We do trips together and play golf together. It was something I never thought was going to happen.

"I'm just really happy he's going to the Hall of Fame. It's a place he deserves to be."

Video: 24 Stories: The Style

Video: Griffey Jr. discusses his Hall of Fame induction

White Sox manager Robin Ventura, who came into the Majors the same year as Griffey in 1989
"Just a great player. He's the class of the class of some of the best players that ever played the game, whether any era or anything like that."

Pete Rose, MLB's all-time hit king
"He's one of the top 10 players ever. Statistic-wise, ability-wise, great defensive player, great offensive player. He would have been a great player in the middle of the lineup for the Big Red Machine."

Video: OAK@SEA: Mariners honor Hall of Fame electee Griffey

Cubs manager Joe Maddon
"The first time I saw him play was in [Class A ball in] Bellingham, Wash. Bellingham is not a big ballpark, but it's really hard to hit the ball out. I saw him rifle something out to right field. You could see he was special, he was different. You could see the talent level was enormous.

"He was the first guy I talked [Angels manager Terry Collins] into shifting -- it was '97 probably. I remember sitting in the office and T.C. was in there with Sparky [Anderson]. I walked in with the chart, and said, 'Would you mind if we tried this with this guy tonight, Griffey?' and he said, 'Sure.' He attempted to bunt one time unsuccessfully. Those are the two moments -- the homer in Bellingham and the time we shifted him. That emboldened me to do that more defensively."

Video: Ken Griffey Jr. sets record on way to Cooperstown

Brewers hitting coach Darnell Coles, who played with Griffey for two years in Seattle
"He knew what he represented as far as the way his dad played, and where he came from meant a great deal. He meant so much to two cities. But within all of that, he was the most generous person you were ever going to meet. I talked to him one Christmas, just catching up. I was coaching a high school team at the time, Countryside High School in Clearwater, Fla., and Griffey learns this and says, 'Do me a favor. I want you to send me the sizes of everybody there. Coaches, players, everybody.'

"He outfitted everybody. He sent 40 pairs of shoes; practice shoes and game shoes. He sent batting gloves. He set up that whole team. And he said, 'As long as you're there, if you ever want or need anything, ask.' Not that I had ever asked in the first place. It was just the way he was.

"There was not a thing he did in the game of baseball that surprised me. He was just that good, and the end result is being inducted to the Hall of Fame. I won't be able to get there, but I wish I was, because he's special. I played with Barry Bonds and some other great players, but when you're talking about the total package, I don't think there's any doubt that Griffey is the best player I've ever seen."

Greg Johns has covered the Mariners since 1997, and for MLB.com since 2011. Follow him on Twitter and listen to his podcast.

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MLB stars recalls Ken Griffey Jr.'s influence

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COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. -- There is a reason Ken Griffey Jr. was elected into the National Baseball Hall of Fame with the highest percentage of votes in the history of the Hall.

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An ingenious man that inspires many

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Most Inspiring Life Story of Albert Einstein

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Theodore Roosevelt had an inspiring legacy of conservation while simultaneously stimulating the economy. He is an inspiration modern political leaders should look to.

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President Theodore Roosevelt was one of the most powerful voices in the history of American conservation. Enthralled by nature from a young age, Roosevelt cherished and promoted our nation's landscapes and wildlife. After becoming president in 1901, Roosevelt used his authority to establish 150 national forests, 51 federal bird reserves, four national game preserves, five national parks and 18 national monuments on over 230 million acres of public land.

Today, the legacy of Theodore Roosevelt is found across the country. There are six national park sites dedicated, in part or whole, to our conservationist president. Along with others like John Muir and Rachel Carson, Roosevelt's words and actions continue to affect how we approach and appreciate the natural world. In honor of his birthday, check out some great Roosevelt stories and quotes below.

A Life Long Passion

Roosevelt's library at his Sagamore Hill estate in New York displays many nature scenes, mounted animals and books on many topics. Photo courtesy of Audrey C. Tiernan Photography.

As the only president born in New York City, it may seem odd that Theodore Roosevelt is remembered as a nature enthusiast. Roosevelt was bookish and sickly as a child, but quickly discovered a passion for the outdoors. His favorite activities included hiking, rowing, swimming, riding, bird-watching, hunting and taxidermy. Creating a vast collection of specimens, he filled his boyhood home and adult estate with insect collections and mounted animals. Some are on display today in the Smithsonian.

The Power of Nature

The park that bears his name. Photo of Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota by Gary Anderson, National Park Service.

"There is a delight in the hardy life of the open. There are no words that can tell the hidden spirit of the wilderness that can reveal its mystery, its melancholy and its charm. The nation behaves well if it treats the natural resources as assets which it must turn over to the next generation increased and not impaired in value."
- Speech by Theodore Roosevelt in Osawatomie, Kansas, August 31, 1910.

President Roosevelt and John Muir at Yosemite National Park in 1903. Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress.

Working Together

One of the most celebrated camping trips in American history occurred in 1903 when President Roosevelt spent several days exploring Yosemite with renown naturalist John Muir. Finding common ground on their passion for nature, the two men discussed the importance of preserving unique landscapes and wildlife. Energized by the experience, Roosevelt worked to make Muir's Yosemite dream a reality by eventually adding Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Grove to Yosemite National Park.

The incredible views of Grand Canyon National Park are enjoyed by millions every year. Photo by Darren Barnes (www.sharetheexperience.org).

A Conservation Commandment

A glossy ibis at Pelican Island National Wildlife Refuge in Florida. Photo by Keenan Adams, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

"I want to ask you to keep this great wonder of nature as it now is. I hope you will not have a building of any kind, not a summer cottage, a hotel or anything else, to mar the wonderful grandeur, the sublimity, the great loneliness and beauty of the canyon. Leave it as it is. You cannot improve on it. The ages have been at work on it, and man can only mar it. What you can do is to keep it for your children, your children's children, and for all who come after you, as one of the great sights which every American if he can travel at all should see."
- Speech by Theodore Roosevelt at the Grand Canyon, May 6, 1903

A New Age

President Roosevelt arriving at Yellowstone National Park in 1903. Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress.

In the late 1800s, the whims of fashion dictated that women's hats would be decorated by bird feathers. To meet this need, poachers hunted many species of exotic birds to the brink of extinction. To address this crisis, President Roosevelt set aside Pelican Island in Florida as a federal bird reservation in 1903. More protected areas followed and the National Wildlife Refuge System was born.

Louisiana black bears in the wild. Photo courtesy of Louisiana Department of Wildlife.

National Treasures

"The Yellowstone Park is something absolutely unique in the world, so far as I know...The scheme of its preservation is noteworthy in its essential democracy... This Park was created, and is now administered, for the benefit and enjoyment of the people... The only way that the people as a whole can secure to themselves and their children the enjoyment in perpetuity of what the Yellowstone Park has to give is by assuming the ownership in the name of the nation and by jealously safeguarding and preserving the scenery, the forests, and the wild creatures."
- Speech by Theodore Roosevelt at the laying of the cornerstone for the Gateway to Yellowstone National Park, April 24, 1903.

The badlands were one of Roosevelt's favorite places to explore. Photo of Badlands National Park in South Dakota by Harlan Humphrey (www.sharetheexperience.org).

A Legacy of Cute

Did you know that the Teddy Bear was invented in honor of President Roosevelt? While on a bear hunting trip in Mississippi, Roosevelt's hunting party cornered a Louisiana black bear, tied it to a willow tree and suggested that the President shoot it. Viewing this as extremely unsportsmanlike, Roosevelt refused to kill the bear. Political cartoonist Clifford Berryman heard the story and drew a cartoon celebrating the President's decision. A Brooklyn candy shop owner by the name of Morris Michtom saw the cartoon and decided to create a stuffed toy bear and dedicate it to the president who refused to shoot a bear. He called it Teddy's Bear and children have been enjoying them ever since.

Follow the Path

Are you inspired by Theodore Roosevelt's example? Learn more about his conservation legacy or just spend some time in nature. Teddy would approve!

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The Conservation Legacy of Theodore Roosevelt

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President Theodore Roosevelt was one of the most powerful voices in the history of American conservation. Enthralled by nature from a young age, Roosevelt cherished and promoted our nation's landscapes and wildlife.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PjpXasQUawU

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https://youtu.be/3vDWWy4CMhE

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one of the coolest people who have ever held a gun. https://explorethearchive.com/simo-hayha-white-death

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https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-21003432

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Landon Hale

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https://www.allaboutscience.org/albert-einstein-faq.htm

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https://tigerwoods.com/

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http://www.atomicarchive.com/History/coldwar/page20.shtml

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Mad Jack - A Real Life World War 2 Mad Man

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Broke the the color barrier in the MLB.
https://www.biography.com/athlete/jackie-robinson

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https://www.biography.com/people/jay-z-507696
Jay Z inspires me because he started off doing illegal activities but through time he grew up and gave the streets a voice. He grew up and became responsible for his actions. For example, he cheated on his wife, Beyonce and made a whole entire album apologizing to his wife and kids. He washed all of his drug money and turned it in to a billion dollars which makes him the richest rapper ever

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https://www.biography.com/people/steve-prefontaine-224908

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https://www.bibalex.org/Einstein2005/Achievements.htm

https://www.allaboutscience.org/albert-einstein-faq.htm

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https://www.biographyonline.net/sport/football/cristiano-ronaldo.html

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https://www.biography.com/royalty/king-tut

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Xavier Chow

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https://www.nelsonmandela.org/content/page/biography-timeline

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The early years

Roosevelt was the second of four children born into a socially prominent family of Dutch and English ancestry; his father, Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., was a noted businessman and philanthropist, and his mother, Martha Bulloch of Georgia, came from a wealthy, slave-owning plantation family. In frail health as a boy, Roosevelt was educated by private tutors. From boyhood he displayed intense, wide-ranging intellectual curiosity. He graduated from Harvard College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, in 1880. He then studied briefly at Columbia Law School but soon turned to writing and politics as a career. In 1880 he married Alice Hathaway Lee, by whom he had one daughter, Alice. After his first wife's death, in 1886 he married Edith Kermit Carow ( Edith Roosevelt), with whom he lived for the rest of his life at Sagamore Hill, an estate near Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. They had five children: Theodore, Jr., Kermit, Ethel, Archibald, and Quentin.

As a child, Roosevelt had suffered from severe asthma, and weak eyesight plagued him throughout his life. By dint of a program of physical exertion, he developed a strong physique and a lifelong love of vigorous activity. He adopted "the strenuous life," as he entitled his 1901 book, as his ideal, both as an outdoorsman and as a politician.

Elected as a Republican to the New York State Assembly at 23, Roosevelt quickly made a name for himself as a foe of corrupt machine politics. In 1884, overcome by grief by the deaths of both his mother and his wife on the same day, he left politics to spend two years on his cattle ranch in the badlands of the Dakota Territory, where he became increasingly concerned about environmental damage to the West and its wildlife. Nonetheless, he did participate as a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1884. His attempt to reenter public life in 1886 was unsuccessful; he was defeated in a bid to become mayor of New York City. Roosevelt remained active in politics and again battled corruption as a member of the U.S. Civil Service Commission (1889-95) and as president of the New York City Board of Police Commissioners. Appointed assistant secretary of the navy by President William McKinley, he vociferously championed a bigger navy and agitated for war with Spain. When war was declared in 1898, he organized the 1st Volunteer Cavalry, known as the Rough Riders, who were sent to fight in Cuba. Roosevelt was a brave and well-publicized military leader. The charge of the Rough Riders (on foot) up Kettle Hill during the Battle of Santiago made him the biggest national hero to come out of the Spanish-American War.

On his return, the Republican bosses in New York tapped Roosevelt to run for governor, despite their doubts about his political loyalty. Elected in 1898, he became an energetic reformer, removing corrupt officials and enacting legislation to regulate corporations and the civil service. His actions irked the party's bosses so much that they conspired to get rid of him by drafting him for the Republican vice presidential nomination in 1900, assuming that his would be a largely ceremonial role.

Elected with McKinley, Roosevelt chafed at his powerless office until September 14, 1901, when McKinley died after being shot by an assassin and he became president. Six weeks short of his 43rd birthday, Roosevelt was the youngest person ever to enter the presidency. Although he promised continuity with McKinley's policies, he transformed the public image of the office at once. He renamed the executive mansion the White House and threw open its doors to entertain cowboys, prizefighters, explorers, writers, and artists. His refusal to shoot a bear cub on a 1902 hunting trip inspired a toy maker to name a stuffed bear after him, and the teddy bear fad soon swept the nation. His young children romped on the White House lawn, and the marriage of his daughter Alice in 1905 to Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio became the biggest social event of the decade.

From what he called the presidency's "bully pulpit," Roosevelt gave speeches aimed at raising public consciousness about the nation's role in world politics, the need to control the trusts that dominated the economy, the regulation of railroads, and the impact of political corruption. He appointed young, college-educated men to administrative positions. But active as he was, he was cautious in his approach to domestic affairs. Roosevelt recognized that he had become president by accident, and he wanted above all to be elected in 1904. Likewise, as sensitive as he was to popular discontent about big business and political machines, he knew that conservative Republicans who were bitterly opposed to all reforms controlled both houses of Congress. Roosevelt focused his activities on foreign affairs and used his executive power to address problems of business and labour and the conservation of natural resources.

Above all, Roosevelt relished the power of the office and viewed the presidency as an outlet for his unbounded energy. He was a proud and fervent nationalist who willingly bucked the passive Jeffersonian tradition of fearing the rise of a strong chief executive and a powerful central government. "I believe in a strong executive; I believe in power," he wrote to British historian Sir George Otto Trevelyan. "While President, I have been President, emphatically; I have used every ounce of power there was in the office....I do not believe that any President ever had as thoroughly good a time as I have had, or has ever enjoyed himself as much."

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Theodore Roosevelt | Biography, Facts, Presidency, National Parks, & Accomplishments

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Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the United States (1901-09) and a writer, naturalist, and soldier. He expanded the powers of the presidency and of the federal government to support public interest in conflicts between big business and labor and increased the U.S. role in world politics.

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https://www.biography.com/writer/kurt-vonnegut

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https://www.ameliaearhart.com/biography/

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He spent 22 seasons with the Detroit Tigers. He also had one of the best batting averages in the sport of baseball.
https://baseballhall.org/hall-of-famers/cobb-ty

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https://www.history.com/topics/us-presidents/ronald-reagan

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Tiger Woods - Homepage

https://tigerwoods.com/

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Henry Zelenka

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https://www.britannica.com/biography/Pele-Brazilian-athlete

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Charles Janovsky - my mom , and evgeni malkin

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Charles Janovsky - my mom , and evgeni malkin

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http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/pdisplay.php?pid=77329

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https://swimswam.com/bio/adam-peaty/

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http://www.espn.com/college-football/player/_/id/3115974/chase-winovich

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https://www.britannica.com/biography/Kobe-Bryant

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Vasili Alexandrovich Arkhipov

https://www.nationalgeographic.com

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Reliable Source- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Armstrong

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https://www.history.com/news/female-allied-spy-world-war-2-wooden-leg

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https://www.mi5.gov.uk/agent-garbo