The August Wilson House at 1727 Bedford Avenue in the Crawford-Roberts neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, was built in the 1840s and was the childhood home for his first 13 years of playwright August Wilson (1945–2005).
 The house was placed on the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations on February 26, 2008, and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 30, 2013.
Say, Darling is a three-act comic play by Abe Burrows and Marian and Richard Bissell about the creation of a Broadway musical.
 Although the play featured nine original songs with lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and music by Jule Styne, all of the songs were presented as either rehearsal or audition material and not as the thoughts or feelings of the characters.
What Did We Do Wrong?
 is a comedy play about a businessman whose turns hippie.
 The play featured in William Goldman's book on Broadway, "".
Fences is a 1985 play by American playwright August Wilson.
 Set in the 1950s, it is the sixth in Wilson's ten-part "Pittsburgh Cycle".
 Like all of the "Pittsburgh" plays, "Fences" explores the evolving African-American experience and examines race relations, among other themes.
 The play won the 1987 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the 1987 Tony Award for Best Play.
 The play was first developed at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center's 1983 National Playwrights Conference and premiered at the Yale Repertory Theatre in 1985.
The Piano Lesson is a 1990 play by American playwright August Wilson.
 It is the fourth play in Wilson's "The Pittsburgh Cycle".
 Wilson began writing this play by playing with the various answers regarding the possibility of "acquir[ing] a sense of self-worth by denying one's past".
 "The Piano Lesson" received the 1990 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
About Time is a theatrical play written by playwright Tom Cole that debuted in 1990 Off Broadway at the John Houseman Theater.
 This two-character play featured an elderly couple, identified only as Old Man and Old Woman, chatting and arguing about matters around the subject of death.
 Directed by Tony Giordano, the play original production starred James Whitmore and Audra Lindley, described in a Mel Gussow review as an "endearing couple" who "act their way through and around the slight play that Tom Cole has created for them".
 Lindley and Whitmore had been married to each other and divorced in 1979, yet continued to perform with each other on stage.
Radio Golf is a play by American playwright, August Wilson, the final installment in his ten-part series, "The Century Cycle".
 It was first performed in 2005 by the Yale Repertory Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut and had its Broadway premiere in 2007 at the Cort Theatre.
 It is Wilson's final work.
Robert Gossett (born March 3, 1954) is an American television, theater, and film actor.
 Gossett landed his first professional job after he graduated from high school in a production of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest".
 He went on to act in the Broadway production of Lloyd Richard's "Fences", Hal Scott's "A Raisin in the Sun" and Donald McKayle's "The Last Minstrel Show".
 He also performed in the Negro Ensemble Company's productions of "Manhattan Made Me", "Sons & Fathers of Sons", "A Soldier's Play" and "Colored People's Time".
 Robert also has extensive television experience with guest starring roles on "Crossing Jordan", "NYPD Blue", and "Black Angel".
 In film, Gossett has acted in the Jeff Bridges/Tim Robbins film "Arlington Road" and the Sandra Bullock movie "The Net".
Nobody Loves an Albatross is a 1963 comedy play written by Ronald Alexander, which was performed at the Lyceum Theatre of Broadway, New York between 19 December 1963 and June 20 1964.
 The play was produced by Elliot Martin and Philip Rose and was directed by Gene Saks.
 The play, set in the "living room of Nathaniel Bentley's house in Beverly Hills", is a satire of the US television industry.
 It featured Robert Preston in the lead role.
Assistant Chief Russell Taylor was a fictional character featured in TNT's "The Closer", portrayed by Robert Gossett.
 Commander Taylor is the Commanding Officer of the Los Angeles Police Department's (LAPD) Robbery-Homicide Division.
 He is also one of two characters on the show who have real-life equivalents on the LAPD, although his rank is one step higher.
 A hard worker who has risen through the ranks, he is extremely resentful of Deputy Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson's status and the respect she receives from the officers working with her.
 He does what he can to undermine her at every turn, under the guise of trying to assist in the case.
 In "The Closer" spinoff, "Major Crimes", Taylor becomes the Assistant Chief of Operations for the LAPD.
 In the episode "White Lies, Part I," Taylor is killed in the line of duty during a courtroom shooting.

Question: What 1985 August Wilson play featured Robert Gossett on Broadway?
Answer: Fences