Michael Taylor (born Earnest Charles Taylor, 1927 – June 3, 1986) was an American designer best known for creating the “California Look” of interior design.
 One of Architectural Digest’s “20 Greatest Designers of All Time” and "Interior Design Legends," Taylor was noted for his rooms of airiness and light with a prominent use of natural forms and the color white.
 In 1956, he founded his design company, Michael Taylor Interiors, Inc.
 Under Michael Taylor Designs, he manufactured his own designs and in 1985 partnered with Paul Weaver to develop and market interior and exterior furnishings to the wholesale design trade.
 Taylor worked continuously until his death in 1986.
Gary Taylor (born 1953) is an American academic, George Matthew Edgar Professor of English at Florida State University, author of numerous books and articles, and joint editor of "The Oxford Shakespeare" and "Oxford Middleton"
Arthur Bartlett Maurice (1873–1946) was an American editor, born in Rahway, New Jersey, and educated at Richmond College (VA), and at Princeton.
 He served as an editor of the Woodbridge (NJ) "Register" in 1895, as city editor of the Elizabeth (NJ) "Daily Herald" in 1896, and as special writer for the New York "Commercial Advertiser" in 1897-98.
 Of The Bookman he was joint editor from 1899 to 1909 and editor thereafter.
 He contributed to the New International Encyclopædia and wrote "New York in Fiction" (1901) and "History of the Nineteenth Century in Caricature" (1904), with F. T. Cooper.
Obed Taylor (April 27, 1824 - August 2, 1881) was an architect who designed many notable buildings in early Utah that survive on the National Register of Historic Places.
 Taylor's works include the Salt Lake Assembly Hall on Temple Square, the Salt Lake 18th Ward meetinghouse, and Ogden's Z.C.M.I. and First National Bank Block.
 Though Thomas L. Allen has been credited with being the architect of the Summit Stake Tabernacle, Taylor approved of the plans and likely assisted Allen who was untrained as an architect.
 Obed Taylor worked in partnership with William H. Folsom on many projects including the Deseret National Bank, ZCMI's cast-iron storefront (1876), and the Feramorz Little residence.
 He died at the height of his architectural career in 1881.
 Funeral services were held in the Salt Lake 18th Ward meetinghouse which he had recently designed.
 The Walker Opera House as well as a building at the University of Deseret were designed by Taylor but completed after his death.
Richard Taylor (18 May 1781 – 1 December 1858) was an English naturalist and publisher of scientific journals.
 He became joint editor of the "Philosophical Magazine" in 1822 and went on to publish the "Annals of Natural History" in 1838.
 He edited and published "Scientific Memoirs, Selected from the Transactions of Foreign Academies of Science" from 1837 to 1852.
 In 1852 he was joined by the chemist, Dr William Francis to form Taylor and Francis.
Operation Elvis by C.P. Taylor is a play for children, first produced by the Live Theatre Company in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1978.
 Taylor worked as a drama teacher at Morpeth’s Northgate Hospital, and used it as the main setting for the play.
 Critics have noted that, in keeping with his other works for children, "Operation Elvis" is notable for its engagement with complex social issues such as disability, being “written from the unsentimental standpoint that children's relationships are as complicated as those of adults.”
Allan Richard Taylor, O.C. (born 1932 in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian banker.
 Taylor joined the Royal Bank of Canada as a clerk in his hometown at the age of sixteen.
 He rose to become the chairman and CEO of the bank, serving in that capacity from 1986 until 1995.
 Ken Knutson of Moose Jaw, Sk.
 reports that he worked with Mr. Taylor when Mr. Taylor was attached to the Moose Jaw branch of the RBofC.
 At that time Mr. Taylor would tell his coworkers that he would one day head the bank.
 Of course his coworkers did not accept this but we were obviously wrong.
Whistle Down the Wind is a musical based on the novel by Mary Hayley Bell, adapted by Richard Taylor and Russell Labey, with music and lyrics by Richard Taylor.
Calvin Eugene "Gene" Taylor (March 19, 1929 – December 22, 2001), was an American jazz double bassist.
 He was born in Toledo, Ohio, and began his career in Detroit, Michigan.
 Taylor worked with Horace Silver from 1958 until 1963.
 He then joined Blue Mitchell's quintet, with whom he recorded and performed until 1965.
 From 1966 until 1968, he toured and recorded with Nina Simone.
 Simone recorded the song "Why?
 (The King of Love is Dead)", which Taylor wrote following the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. Taylor began teaching music in New York public schools.
 Taylor worked with Judy Collins from 1968 until 1976, and made numerous television appearances accompanying Simone and Collins.
 He died on December 22, 2001, in Sarasota, Florida, where he had been living since 1990.
The Philosophical Magazine is one of the oldest scientific journals published in English.
 It was established by Alexander Tilloch in 1798; in 1822 Richard Taylor became joint editor and it has been published continuously by Taylor & Francis ever since.

Question: Who established the magazine that Richard Taylor worked on as a joint editor?
Answer: Alexander Tilloch