Eileen Albrizio (born 1963) is an American writer of poetry and prose, a professional proofreader and editor , and a former broadcast journalist.
 She was born in Hartford, CT where she still resides.
 Her poetry has appeared in numerous literary publications including the "Common Ground Review" and the "Underwood Review".
 She is the author of three print volumes of poetry: "Messy on the Inside", "Rain – Dark as Water in Winter", and "Perennials: New & Selected Poems", all published by Ye Olde Font Shoppe Press.
 "Perennials" was nominated for the 2008 Connecticut Book Award.
 "On the Edge", a recitation of her poetry on compact disk was produced with the help of a 2003 Poetry Fellowship from the Greater Hartford Arts Council.
 She has also penned several plays, three novels, numerous short stories and essays.
 She is a 2008 recipient of the New Boston Fund Individual Artist Fellowship.
 Albrizio has taught poetry and creative writing in several colleges and cultural institutions as well as the York Correctional Institute, Connecticut’s only maximum-security prison for women.
Marilyn L. Taylor (born October 2, 1939) is an American poet with six published collections of poems.
 Taylor's poems have also appeared in a number of anthologies and journals, including "Able Muse, Measure, The American Scholar", "Smartish Pace", "The Formalist, Poetry", and "Poetry"' s 90th Anniversary Anthology.
 Her second full-length collection, "Subject to Change" (David Robert Books, 2004), was nominated for the Poets' Prize.
 She served as the city of Milwaukee's Poet Laureate in 2004 and 2005, and was appointed Poet Laureate of the state of Wisconsin for 2009 and 2010.
 She also served for five years as a contributing editor for "The Writer" Magazine.
 A retired Adjunct Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, she taught poetry and poetics for the Department of English and later for the Honors College.
 She currently lives in Madison, Wisconsin, where she presents readings and facilitates workshops throughout Wisconsin and beyond.
Philip Schultz (born 1945 in Rochester, New York) is an American poet, and the founder/director of The Writers Studio, a private school for fiction and poetry writing based in New York City.
 He is the author of several collections of poetry, including "The God of Loneliness, Selected and New Poems" (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2010); "Failure" (Harcourt, 2007), winner of the 2008 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry; "Living in the Past" (Harcourt, 2004); and "The Holy Worm of Praise" (Harcourt, 2002).
 He is also the author of "Deep Within the Ravine" Viking Penguin, 1984), which was the Lamont Poetry Selection of the Academy of American Poets; "Like Wings" (Viking Penguin, 1978, winner of an American Academy & Institute of Arts and Letters Award as well as a National Book Award nomination), and the poetry chapbook, "My Guardian Angel Stein" (1986).
 His work has been published in The New Yorker, The Paris Review, Slate, Poetry magazine, The Gettysburg Review, The Southern Review, and Five Points, among others, and he is the recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship in Poetry to Israel and a 2005 Guggenheim Fellowship in Poetry.
 He has also received, among others, a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Poetry (1981), a New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Poetry (1985), as well as the Levinson Prize from Poetry magazine.
 Schultz is also the author of a memoir, "My Dyslexia", published by W.W. Norton in 2011, and a new book of poetry, "The Wherewithal" (W. W. Norton), published in February 2014.
Dan Gutstein (born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1968) is an American writer who has published two collections of writing, "non/fiction" (prose, Edge Books, 2010) and "Bloodcoal & Honey" (poetry, Washington Writers' Publishing House, 2011), as well as poetry, fiction shorts, fiction, drama, and memoir widely in literary magazines, and who has taught poetry and fiction writing, composition, and literature at George Washington University, University of Michigan, the Writer's Center in Bethesda, Maryland, and the Smithsonian Institution's Campus on the Mall program.
 Currently, he works at Maryland Institute College of Art in Baltimore, where he runs the Writing Studio and Learning Resource Center, which serves students who have disabilities.
 He has received grants and awards from the Maryland State Arts Council, Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County, Maryland, Bread Loaf Writer's Conference, and the University of Michigan, where he earned an MFA in creative writing (poetry).
 In 1990, he graduated from the George Washington University with a B.A. in economics, and worked for the now-defunct accounting and consulting firm, Arthur Andersen & Co.
 He has held a number of other positions outside academia, serving an association of science museums as editor-in-chief, a major Washington, D.C. theatre as an educator, and a national news organization as Capitol Hill Reporter.
 He has also done farm work and taught taekwondo.
 The web site Rate My Professors recently named him the 2010-2011 "hottest" professor in America, a development that was reported by the Huffington Post, among other media outlets.
The Wolf magazine is an independent poetry magazine published three times a year and based in London.
 Established in April 2002 by Nicholas Cobic and current editor James Byrne, "The Wolf" publishes emerging poets alongside more established writers from across the world.
 Poets recently featured include Adonis, Derek Walcott, Carolyn Forche, Charles Bernstein, John Kinsella, C.D. Wright, Niall McDevitt, Geraldine Monk and Ilya Kaminsky.
 A strong regard for international poetry is central to "The Wolf"'s aesthetic, recent features have included introductions to contemporary Syrian, Ukrainian and Croatian poetry .
Writer's Digest is an American magazine aimed at beginning and established writers.
 It contains interviews, market listings, calls for manuscripts, and how-to articles.
Mark Tredinnick (born 1962) is a celebrated Australian poet, essayist and teacher.
 Winner of the Montreal International Poetry Prize in 2011 and the Cardiff International Poetry Competition in 2012.
 He is the author of thirteen books, including four volumes of poetry ("Bluewren Cantos, Fire Diary, The Lyrebird, The Road South"); "The Blue Plateau;" "The Little Red Writing Book" and "Writing Well: the Essential Guide."
 "For twenty years he has taught poetry, grammar, creative nonfiction and business prose in Sydney and around the world.
 Once upon a time he was a lawyer."
Judson Jerome (February 8, 1927 in Tulsa, Oklahoma – August 5, 1991 in Xenia, Ohio) was an American poet, author, and literary critic, perhaps best known for having written the poetry column for "Writer's Digest" for over thirty years, beginning in 1959.
 He also taught poetry at Antioch College, where his students included Gregory Orr and Mark Strand.
C. J. Sage is an American poet and artist (born in California), best known for her precise wordplay, internal rhymes, and lyrical poetry.
 Sage is also the editor of the National Poetry Review and Press.
 After taking her M. F. A. in Creative Writing/Poetry (San Jose State University, she taught poetry, writing, and literature for many years at De Anza and Hartnell College.
 She works as a realtor in Santa Cruz and surrounding counties.
 Sage resides in Rio Del Mar, California, a coastal town on the Monterey Bay.
 Sage has been a judge of the Dream Horse Press National Chapbook Contest since 2001.
Elizabeth Alexander (born May 30, 1962) is an American poet, essayist, playwright.
 After 15 years at Yale University, where she taught poetry and chaired the African American Studies department, Alexander joined the faculty of Columbia University in 2016.

Question: In what city was an American poet born who taught poetry and also wrote for an American magazine aimed at both beginning and established writers?
Answer: Tulsa, Oklahoma