Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove is a Christian writer and preacher who has graduated both from Eastern University and Duke Divinity School.
 He associates himself with New Monasticism.
 Immediately prior to the 2003 invasion of Iraq, he and his wife, Leah, were members of a Christian peacemaking team that traveled to Iraq to communicate their message to Iraqis that not all American Christians were in favour of the coming Iraq War.
 Wilson-Hartgrove wrote about this experience in his book "To Baghdad and Beyond: How I Got Born Again in Babylon".
 Also in 2003, he became one of the co-founders of Rutba House, a Christian intentional community in Durham, North Carolina.
 In his 2008 book "Free to Be Bound: Church Beyond the Color Line", he writes about racism and the central importance of racial reconciliation to Christianity.
 He co-wrote the 2008 book "Becoming the Answer to Our Prayer: Prayer for Ordinary Radicals" with fellow New Monastic Shane Claiborne.
 He wrote two books that were published in 2012: "The Awakening of Hope: Why We Practice a Common Faith" and "The Rule of St. Benedict: A Contemporary Paraphrase".
 In 2013, he wrote a book about his experiences with hospitality called "Strangers at My Door: A True Story of Finding Jesus in Unexpected Guests".
 During Holy Week 2015, Wilson-Hartgrove was one of approximately 400 Christian theologians and leaders who signed a public statement arguing that capital punishment in the United States should cease.
Brenna Harding (born 19 May 1996) is an Australian actress, best known for her role as Sue Knight in the television series "Puberty Blues".
Maude Meagher (8 April 1895 – 1977) was a novelist, author of "Fantastic Traveller", the tale of a young man living in a world of his dreams.
 She was born in Boston, Massachusetts to Rev. H.A. Meagher and Anne Maude Tomlinson.
 She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1917, where she met her lifelong friend Catherine Urner, and became a reporter for the "San Francisco Chronicle" in 1918.
 In 1919-1920, she worked as a foreign correspondent and an actress in England and Germany, and then traveled with her friend Catherine through France, Algeria and Italy.
 In 1925, she wrote the adventure novel "Copper Mountain: Adventurous Days Among the Eskimos" partly based on the books of Vilhjalmur Stefansson.
 In 1930 she published her novel, "White Jade", a historical novel about Yang Kuei-fei telling how Po Chu'i (Bo Juyi) came to write his famous poem "Everlasting Sorrow" about Yang.
 In 1934, she wrote "The Green Scamander," a novel about the Trojan War from the viewpoint of the Amazons.
 With her friend Carolyn Smiley, Meagher started publishing World Youth magazine.
 They ran the magazine out of an adobe house called "Casa Tierra" which they built and lived in.
 When it was completed in 1947, it was reportedly the largest secular adobe in North America.
 They wrote of their experience in a book entitled "How We Built An Adobe House For World Youth".
 Because of the acoustics, which he considered ideal, their friend famed violinist Yehudi Menuhin loved to play the violin in the great room.
Solomonica (Moon) de Winter (3 June 1997) is a Dutch writer.
 She is the daughter of the writer couple Leon de Winter and Jessica Durlacher.
 She is Dutch, but writes in English.
 She wrote her first book "Over the Rainbow" when she was 16.
 This book was published in German as "Die Geschichte von Blue", in Dutch as "Achter de regenboog" and in French as "Je m'appelle Blue".
The Rainbow Stories is a collection of short stories about American culture written by William T. Vollmann and published in 1989.
 Written in the style of narrative journalism, it was his second published fictional work, preceded by "You Bright and Risen Angels".
 The book consists of thirteen interlocking stories (based on the colours of the rainbow) that range in scope from ancient Babylon to modern San Francisco.
 Steven Moore wrote of the book that "Vollmann's verbal prowess, empathy, and astonishing range put him in a class apart from his contemporaries."
 Robert Rebein described the book as a "real breakthrough" for Vollman, stating: "[Rainbow Stories is] a book that mixed reportorial and fictional techniques to powerfully evoke the lives of prostitutes and skinheads on the streets of San Francisco's Tenderloin district."
The Rainbow Cubby House is the third book in the Learn to Include series, written by Brenna Harding and her lesbian mother Vicki (who could not find any readers featuring same-sex families to donate to her daughter's school).
 It is for beginner readers or for reading aloud.
Angeline Ball is an Irish actress who currently resides in London, England.
 She is a trained dancer in ballet, tap and modern dance.
 Her breakthrough role came in 1991 when she starred as backing singer Imelda Quirke in Alan Parker's "The Commitments".
 Since then she has appeared in various films and television series both in Ireland and in America.
 Most notably, she played Vada's mother in "My Girl 2" for which she sang a rendition of Charlie Chaplin's "Smile".
 She worked with Alan Parker again when she sang backing vocals for the "Evita" soundtrack album.
 Ian La Frenais and Dick Clement wrote the short-lived 1993 TV series "Over the Rainbow" for her.
 She also wrote all the music for "Over the Rainbow".
The Blythes Are Quoted is a book completed by L.M. Montgomery (1874–1942) near the end of her life but not published in its entirety until 2009.
 It is her eleventh book to feature Anne Shirley Blythe, who first appears in her first and best-known novel, "Anne of Green Gables" (1908), and then in "Anne of Avonlea" (1909), "Chronicles of Avonlea" (1912), "Anne of the Island" (1915), "Anne's House of Dreams" (1917), "Rainbow Valley" (1919), "Further Chronicles of Avonlea" (1920), "Rilla of Ingleside" (1921), "Anne of Windy Poplars" (1936), and "Anne of Ingleside" (1939).
 It consists of an experimental blend of fifteen short stories, forty-one poems, and numerous vignettes featuring Anne and members of her family discussing her poetry.
 The book focuses on small-town life in Glen St. Mary, Prince Edward Island, and is divided into two halves: one preceding the events of the First World War of 1914–1918 and one relating incidents after the war, up to and including the beginning of the Second World War of 1939–1945.
George Hamilton Green, Jr. (May 23, 1893 – 1970) was a xylophonist, composer, and cartoonist born in Omaha, Nebraska.
 He was born into a musical family, both his grandfather and his father being composers, arrangers, and conductors for bands in Omaha.
 From age four G.H. Green showed a prodigious talent as a pianist; he then took up the xylophone and by the age of eleven was being promoted as the “world’s greatest xylophonist” and was playing for crowds of 7,000-10,000.
 In 1915, when Green was 22 years old, a review in the United States Musician stated: "He has begun where every other xylophone player left off.
 His touch, his attack, his technique, and his powers of interpretation in the rendition of his solos being far different than other performers.
 To say his work is marvelous and wonderful would not fully express it."
 George Hamilton Green wrote several pieces for solo ragtime xylophone with accompaniment, as well as a xylophone method book which continues to be used by percussion pedagogues across the country.
 Some of his compositions for xylophone include: "Ragtime Robin", "Cross Corners", "Charleston Capers", "Rainbow Ripples", "Log Cabin Blues", "The Whistler", and "Jovial Jasper"
Cubby House were an Australian rock'n'roll band aimed at 6 to 10 year olds.
 Their album "Rock Cake" saw them nominated for the 1999 ARIA Award for Best Children's Album.

Question: What actress wrote the book The Rainbow Cubby House?
Answer: Brenna Harding