Haytham Manna (al-Awdat) is a Syrian writer; he spent three decades as a human rights activist who helped create and became spokesperson for the Arab Commission for Human Rights (ACHR).
 In 2011, during the early stages of the Syrian civil war, he resigned as spokesperson of the ACHR and helped create and become spokesperson of the National Coordination Committee for Democratic Change (NCC), one of the two main opposition groups active in the uprising that became a civil war.
 Manna lives in Paris.
 In 2015, he was elected co-chairperson of the Syrian Democratic Council, the newly founded umbrella organisation of secular, democratic, non-Islamist opposition in Syria.
William Henry (Judge) Moore (1848 – January 11, 1923) was an attorney and financier.
 He organized and promoted or sat as a director for several steel companies that were merged with among others the Carnegie Steel Company to create United States Steel.
 He and his brother James Hobart Moore helped create the Diamond Match Company, National Biscuit Company, First National Bank, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, the American Can Company, the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, the Continental Fire Insurance Company, the Western Union Telegraph Company, the American Cotton Oil Company, and Bankers Trust.
 Moore was an avid and expert horsemen.
Celeste Strack Kaplan (née Strack, 1915 - December 1, 1998), was an American social worker, educator, and activist.
 From 1973 to 1982, she served as executive director for El Nido Family Services, and in 1983 helped found and served as the initial president of the Los Angeles Roundtable for Children until 1990.
 She was also a professor at the University of Southern California School for Social Work from 1983 to 1990, and helped create the LA County Department of Children and Family Services in 1984.
 In 2012 she was selected for the Social Work Hall of Distinction.
James Bobin (born 1972) is an English film director, writer, and producer.
 He worked as a director and writer on "Da Ali G Show" and helped create the characters of Ali G, Borat, and Brüno.
 With Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement, he co-created "Flight of the Conchords".
 He directed the feature films "The Muppets" (2011), "Muppets Most Wanted" (2014) and "Alice Through the Looking Glass" (2016).
Savage Steve Holland (born 1960) is an American writer, producer, voice actor, animator, and film director who wrote and directed the cult films "Better Off Dead" (1985) and "One Crazy Summer" (1986), starring John Cusack.
 He also directed the film "How I Got Into College" (1989), and animated the "Whammy" on the game show "Press Your Luck".
 He later went on to create and produce "Eek!
 the Cat" for Fox Kids.
 Now, he manages his own studio, Savage Studios Ltd. and directs shows for Disney Channel and Nickelodeon.
Murat Aktihanoglu is an American venture capitalist who is notable for helping create the fastest political crowdfunding campaign in history for Turkish Gezi Protests.
 Aktihanoglu helped create a crowdsourced and crowdfunded advertisement in the New York Times with Oltac Unsal and Duygu Atacan.
 It was the fastest political crowdfunding campaign in history.
 The ad featured demands for "an end to police brutality"; "a free and unbiased media"; and "an open dialogue, not the dictate of an autocrat."
 The editing of the final advertisement involved thousands of people, and the ad was published on 7 June 2013.
Klutter is a segment that ran on Eek!
 Stravaganza's fourth season from 1995 to 1996 on the Fox Kids block.
 It was created by David Silverman and Savage Steve Holland.
 The segment was animated by the same people who used to work for Fox's "The Critic", which was canceled that year.
 The executive producers were David Silverman, Savage Steve Holland, and Phil Roman.
 Unlike the Eek and Thunderlizard segments, this was a Fox Children's Productions and Savage Studios co-production in association with Film Roman for animation.
 It lasted a year with 8 episodes.
The Association on American Indian Affairs (AAIA) is a non-profit organization promoting the welfare of American Indians and Alaska Natives.
 AAIA is among the oldest Native American Indian advocacy groups in the United States, and has helped create the Indian Child Welfare Act, helped preserve Native American lands, and continues to improve the quality of life for Native Americans in the United States.
Mary E.P. Davis (1840-1924) was a nursing instructor and a founder of the "American Journal of Nursing" (AJN).
 Davis, along with Sophia Palmer, created AJN in 1899, with the first issue going out on October 1900.
 In order to create the journal, Davis reached out to 5,000 different people to subscribe to AJN and eventually started with 550 paid subscriptions.
 She also raised money for the journal and covered the mailing costs herself.
 Palmer and Davis also helped create the American Nursing Association.
 Davis was one of the founders of the American Society of Superintendents of Training Schools for Nurses which later became the National League for Nursing.
 She also served as the president of the Massachusetts State Nurses' Association.
Ken Pontac (born May 22, 1957) is an American writer who has written for children's shows like "ToddWorld" and "LazyTown".
 He also writes for the dark humor cartoon "Happy Tree Friends" and helped create its spin-off "Ka-Pow!
".
 Pontac also was a co-creator of "Bump in the Night".

Question: What American writer helped create Klutter?
Answer: Savage Steve Holland