Jean Meschinot
Jean Meschinot (1420, Monnières, near Clisson – September 12, 1491) was a Breton poet who wrote in French at the court of the dukes of Brittany.
 His birthplace was in the Mortiers domain, around 30 km south of Nantes, capital of the duchy, and he came from the minor nobility.
 A squire of the ducal household under John VI, he was highly favoured under dukes Peter II and Arthur III, composing rondeaus and ballades. Just as he was about to become 'official poet' he came into disfavour with duke Francis II.
 Historian Johann Huizinga quotes a ballad of his indicting Louis XI for crimes against France: "You have sinned against peace..."
Donna Jean and the Tricksters (album)
Donna Jean and the Tricksters is an album by Donna Jean and the Tricksters, a rock band led by former Grateful Dead singer Donna Jean Godchaux-MacKay.
 The group, which later changed its name to the Donna Jean Godchaux Band, also features lead guitarist and singer Jeff Mattson, who wrote or co-wrote several songs on the album, along with other members of the Zen Tricksters.
Center of the Universe (song)
"Center of the Universe" is a song by Swedish DJ and house music producer Axwell.
 It features vocals from Magnus Carlson, who co-wrote the song along with Axwell.
Good Boy!
Good Boy!
 is a 2003 comedy film directed by John Robert Hoffman.
 The film stars Liam Aiken as Owen Baker, as well as the voices of Matthew Broderick, Delta Burke, Donald Faison, Brittany Murphy, Carl Reiner, Vanessa Redgrave, and Cheech Marin as the abundant dog characters in the movie.
 The film was based on the book "Dogs from Outer Space" by Zeke Richardson.
 John Hoffman and Richardson collaborated on the screen story, while Hoffman wrote the screenplay.
L'Atalante
L'Atalante (] ; also released as Le Chaland qui passe, ("The Passing Barge"), is a 1934 French film written and directed by Jean Vigo.
 Jean Dasté stars as Jean, the captain of a river barge who lives with his new wife Juliette (Dita Parlo) on the barge, along with first mate Père Jules (Michel Simon) and the cabin boy (Louis Lefebvre).
The Obama Story
The Obama Story: The Boy with the Biggest Dream!
 (Korean: 오바마 이야기: 세상에서 가장 큰 꿈을 꾼 아이 ) is a manhwa that is a biography of Barack Obama.
 T. S. Lee wrote and illustrated the book.
 Janet Jaywan Shin created the English translation from the original Korean.
 In the U.S., J.E Chae and Brittany Pogue-Mohammed edited that country's version.
Boy Meets Girl: Say Hello to Courtship
Boy Meets Girl: Say Hello to Courtship is a 2000 book by Joshua Harris.
 It is the sequel to "I Kissed Dating Goodbye".
 In "Boy Meets Girl", Harris describes his personal experiences courting the woman he eventually married.
 The book argues that psychological pain and trauma can result from entering an intimate relationship before one is ready, either emotionally or financially, to commit to being the other person's life partner.
 Margaret and Dwight Peterson wrote an essay called "God Does Not Want to Write Your Love Story" in which they criticized "Boy Meets Girl", among other books.
 In this essay, the Petersons expressed "how different these stories of romance are from any traditionally Christian understanding of marriage."
 Harris has written several other books, including "I Kissed Dating Goodbye", "Sex Is Not the Problem (Lust Is)", and "Stop Dating the Church".
 "Boy Meets Girl" did not receive as much critical attention as "I Kissed Dating Goodbye".
 Leah Andrews of the "Lewiston Morning Tribune" compared "Boy Meets Girl" to Eric and Leslie Ludy's "When God Writes Your Love Story", suggesting that both texts are popular Christian books providing alternatives to dating.
 Andrew Dalton of the Legion of Christ wrote that he was partway through reading Anthony Bannon's "Peter on the Shore" when he became distracted with "Boy Meets Girl".
 In 2000, Rebecca St. James anticipated using her song "Wait for Me" to promote "Boy Meets Girl".
Gay Neck, the Story of a Pigeon
Gay-Neck, the Story of a Pigeon is a 1928 children's novel by Dhan Gopal Mukerji that won the Newbery Medal for excellence in American children's literature in 1928.
 It deals with the life of Gay-Neck, a prized Indian pigeon.
 Mukerji wrote that "the message implicit in the book is that man and winged animals are brothers."
 He stated that much of the book is based on his boyhood experiences with a flock of forty pigeons and their leader, as the boy in the book is Mukerji himself.
 He did have to draw from the experiences of others for some parts of the book, such as those who trained messenger pigeons in the war.
 The book offers an insight into the life of a boy of high caste during the early 1900s and also into the training of pigeons.
 Several chapters are told from Gay-Neck's perspective, with the pigeon speaking in first person.
 Elizabeth Seeger writes in a biographical note about Mukerji that, "Gay-Neck was written in Brittany, where every afternoon he read to the children gathered about him on the beach the chapter he had written in the morning."
 In an article in the children’s literature journal "The Lion and the Unicorn", Meena G. Khorana calls the novel one of the few children’s novels from Western or Indian authors to explore the Himalayas in a meaningful way (rather than simply using them as a setting), and notes the way Mukerji recalls their “grandeur and spiritual power”.

Question: Along with whom Brittany Jean Carlson wrote the song "If I Were a Boy"?
Answer: Toby Gad