Sherry Boschert is an author, journalist, and activist.
 She wrote the book "Plug-in Hybrids: The Cars That Will Recharge America."
 Sherry has published more than 2,000 articles as a journalist and won awards from the Society of Professional Journalists, American Academy of Dermatology, the National Breast Cancer Awareness Month program, and the New York Press Association.
 Her work has been published in The New York Times, the San Francisco Examiner, and other news outlets.
 She worked as a medical news reporter for Frontline Medical News from 1991-2015.
The Giffoni International Film Festival is one of the most well-known children’s film festivals in the world.
 It takes place in a small Italian town of Giffoni Valle Piana in Campania, Southern Italy, close to Salerno and Naples.
 Started in 1971 every year over 2,000 children attend the festival from several countries around the world.
 During the festival, children and teenagers watch the movies, learn about the filmmaking process, and are called to judge them and award the best ones with prizes.
 This 44-year-old festival has had a great impact in the history of entertainment and culture, not only in Italy, and it has developed a high reputation internationally.
 Every year the festival attracts 100,000 guests, directors, producers, and movie stars annually.
 The festival has been brought to many different countries around the world with Poland, Argentina, Australia, Albania, China, Korea, India, and the United States having all hosted their own versions of the Giffoni Film Festival.
 The Giffoni Hollywood Film Festival in the United States has proven to be the biggest so far.
Books for Keeps is a British online magazine covering children's books.
 The magazine launched in 1980 and includes books reviews, author interviews, and articles.
 The "Books for Keeps" website says it includes more than 12,500 reviews and more than 2,000 articles and interviews and quotes Philip Pullman as saying it is "the most important periodical in the world of British children's books."
John William Money (8 July 1921 – 7 July 2006) was a psychologist, sexologist and author, specializing in research into sexual identity and biology of gender.
 He was one of the first scientists to study the psychology of sexual fluidity and how the societal constructs of "gender" affect an individual.
 His work has been both celebrated for its innovation and criticized, particularly in regard to his involvement with the sex-reassignment of David Reimer and his eventual suicide.
 Money published around 2,000 articles, books, chapters and reviews.
 His writing has been translated into many languages.
 Money has received around 65 world-wide honors, awards, and degrees, but has been discredited by, most notably, David Reimer, prior to his suicide.
David John Moore Cornwell (born 19 October 1931), known by the pseudonym John le Carré ( ), is a British author of espionage novels.
 During the 1950s and the 1960s, he worked for both the Security Service and the Secret Intelligence Service, and began writing novels under his pen name.
 His third novel, "The Spy Who Came in from the Cold" (1963), became an international best-seller and remains one of his best-known works.
 Following the success of this novel, he left MI6 to become a full-time author.
The Baroness is the name of a short-lived series of espionage novels by Paul Kenyon.
 Eight novels in the series were published from 1974 to 1975 by Pocket Books.
 This series of books profiles the adventures of Baroness Penelope St. John-Orsini, a voluptuous international playgirl who is also lethal secret superspy.
Henri René Guieu (19 March 1926 – 2 January 2000) was a French science fiction writer and a famous ufologist who published primarily with the pseudonym Jimmy Guieu.
 He occasionally used other pseudonyms as well, including "Claude Vauzière" for a young adult series, "Jimmy G. Quint" (with Georges Pierquin) for a number of espionage novels, "Claude Rostaing" for two detective novels and "Dominique Verseau" for six erotic novels.
Son Altesse Sérénissime (His Serene Highness) is a series of espionage novels created by French author Gérard de Villiers, featuring prince Malko Linge as the lead character.
 Since 2006, the novels have been published in comic books, though aimed mainly at adults given their contents.
 In 2014, Vintage Books is publishing English versions of "The Madmen of Benghazi" and "Chaos in Kabul," translated and adapted by William Rodarmor.
Mow Pang Tzu (; also transcribed as Mow Pang Tsu, Mow Pong Tsu, Mow Pang Chu or Mao Bangchu; March 5, 1904 June 22, 1987) was a high-ranking military officer in the Chinese Chiang Kai-shek government.
 He was the main figure in an embezzlement scandal that pitched him against the Taiwan government in the early fifties.
 The charges and countercharges of fraud and misappropriation of millions of dollars, ensuing legal battles, and John-le-Carré-like plots involving private detectives, Mexican prisons, night-club dancers, US Congressmen, suspicious deaths, and the US Supreme Court, were covered in over 2,000 articles published in the US, China, Australia, India, and many other countries around the world.
Lotka's law, named after Alfred J. Lotka, is one of a variety of special applications of Zipf's law.
 It describes the frequency of publication by authors in any given field.
 It states that the number of authors making formula_1 contributions in a given period is a fraction of the number making a single contribution, following the formula formula_2 where "a" nearly always equals two, i.e., an approximate inverse-square law, where the number of authors publishing a certain number of articles is a fixed ratio to the number of authors publishing a single article.
 As the number of articles published increases, authors producing that many publications become less frequent.
 There are 1/4 as many authors publishing two articles within a specified time period as there are single-publication authors, 1/9 as many publishing three articles, 1/16 as many publishing four articles, etc.
 Though the law itself covers many disciplines, the actual ratios involved (as a function of 'a') are discipline-specific.

Question: Who is a British author of espionage novels who's plots were covered in over 2,000 articles published in the US, China, Australia, India, and many other countries around the world?
Answer: David John Moore Cornwell