Inge Solbrig (born 1944 as "Ingeborg Solbig" also known as "Inge Solbrig-Combrinck") is a German actress and voice actress best known as the German voice of several characters in The Simpsons including Edna Krabappel, Helen Lovejoy, Judge Constance Harm, Crazy Cat Lady, Mona Simpson, Lunchlady Doris, Itchy & Scratchy and a lot of additional voices.
"My Mother the Carjacker" is the second episode of "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> fifteenth season.
 It first aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 9, 2003.
 Homer receives a cryptic message in the newspaper informing him to come to a certain place at midnight, and soon discovers that the person who wrote the message is his mother, Mona Simpson.
 It was written by Michael Price and directed by Nancy Kruse.
 Glenn Close makes her second of six guest spots as Homer's mother.
 It has a direct link from the season seven episode, "Mother Simpson".
 It was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award in 2004.
 In its original run, the episode received 12.4 million viewers.
"Pilot" is the first episode of the first season of the animated comedy series "The Cleveland Show".
 Directed by Anthony Lioi and written by series creators Seth MacFarlane, Mike Henry and Richard Appel, the episode originally aired on Fox in the United States on September 27, 2009, along with the season 8 premiere of "Family Guy".
 The episode follows Cleveland Brown, and his son, Cleveland, Jr., as they begin their journey across the country, with a final destination of California.
 The two give a final farewell to their friends in Quahog, Rhode Island, but along the way to their destination, they decide to stop in Cleveland's hometown of Stoolbend, Virginia.
 While there, Cleveland reconnects with an old crush he had in high school, named Donna Tubbs, and immediately finds love, and eventually a new family.
 Cleveland and Donna ultimately decide to get married, and the two families begin to accept each other into their new lives.
The Lost Father is a novel written by American novelist Mona Simpson.
 It is the sequel to Simpson's first novel, "Anywhere But Here" and based on her real search for her father, Abdulfattah ‘John’ Jandali.
 It also contains a fictionalized portrait of her mother, Joanne Carole Schieble.
 Jandali and Schieble are Steve Jobs' birth parents (although this fact does not appear in the novel).
Night of the Hurricane is a one-off programming block that introduced the first crossover event on the "Animation Domination" lineup on Fox.
 The block involved the three animated television series created by Seth MacFarlane: "Family Guy", "American Dad!
", and "The Cleveland Show".
 The event depicts a hurricane which hits the towns of Stoolbend ("The Cleveland Show" setting), Quahog ("Family Guy" setting) and Langley Falls ("American Dad!"
 setting).
 The actual three-way crossover of the block occurs at the end on "American Dad!"
 with the three fathers of each family in the same scene.
"Mona Leaves-a" is the nineteenth episode of "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> nineteenth season.
 It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on May 11, 2008.
 The episode features the death of Homer's mother, Mona Simpson.
 Homer is reunited with his mother, Mona, but is not willing to forgive her for all the times she left him as a child.
 When she dies, a guilt-ridden Homer attempts to make it up to her by fulfilling her final wishes.
 It was written by Joel H. Cohen and directed by Mike B. Anderson and Ralph Sosa.
 Glenn Close makes her third appearance as Mona Simpson, and Lance Armstrong has a cameo as himself.
Richard James Appel (born May 21, 1963) is an American writer, producer and former attorney.
 Since 2012, he has served as an Executive Producer and co-showrunner of "Family Guy" on Fox.
 Growing up in Wilmette, Illinois, Appel developed a love of comedy and dreamed of a career as a comedy writer; he attended Harvard University and wrote for the "Harvard Lampoon".
 Following in his mother's footsteps, Appel instead became a lawyer.
 After attending law school he started out as a law clerk for Judge John M. Walker, Jr. before becoming a federal attorney, serving as assistant U.S. attorney for the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York for three years.
 In 1994, he moved into comedy writing when he was hired for "The Simpsons", writing seven episodes of the show including "Mother Simpson".
 He moved on to become showrunner and executive producer of "King of the Hill" before creating the sitcom "A.U.S.A.".
 He then worked on "The Bernie Mac Show", "Family Guy" and "American Dad!
" before co-creating "The Cleveland Show".
 He was married to the writer Mona Simpson.
Cleveland Orenthal Brown Jr. is a character in the animated television series "Family Guy", and its spin-off series "The Cleveland Show".
 He is the son of Cleveland Brown and his late ex-wife Loretta.
 On "Family Guy", he was depicted as slim and hyperactive; however, on "The Cleveland Show" he is shown to have undergone a marked transformation, both in terms of a significant increase in weight and a newly subdued personality.
 In episode "March Dadness" of The Cleveland Show he admits to "putting on a few pounds since my Quahog days".
 He was voiced by Mike Henry in "Family Guy" and by Kevin Michael Richardson in "The Cleveland Show" and on the character's return to the former show.
"For the TV series Mama Drama (TV series).
 For The Cleveland Show episode, see Mama Drama (The Cleveland Show)."
"The Cleveland–Loretta Quagmire" is the fifth episode of the fourth season of the American animated television series "Family Guy".
 This episode marks the final appearance of Loretta, until the season 7 episode, "Love, Blactually".
 In the episode, Cleveland's wife Loretta cheats on him with Quagmire, due to Cleveland's "lack of passion" and "not being a real man".
 With Cleveland separating from Loretta, this episode lays much of the foundation for "The Cleveland Show".
 The episode features guest performances from Jane Carr, Randy Crenshaw, Miriam Flynn, Emeril Lagasse, Denis Martell, Mark Peredes and Fred Tatasciore, as well as several recurring guest performers for the series.

Question: The Cleveland Show was co-written by this man, who also was married to Mona Simpson?
Answer: Richard Appel