Emily Coleman (1899–1974) was an American born writer, and a lifelong compulsive diary keeper.
 She also wrote a single novel, "The Shutter of Snow" (1930), published under the name Emily Holmes Coleman.
 This novel, about a woman who spends time in a mental hospital after the birth of her baby, was based on Coleman's own experience of spending time in an insane asylum after contracting puerperal fever and suffering a nervous breakdown.
Fever Dream is the second studio album by guitarist Richie Kotzen, released in 1990 through Shrapnel Records.
 Notably Kotzen sings on all tracks, unlike his self-titled debut album from a year earlier, which was composed entirely of instrumentals.
Sheila Callaghan (born 1973) is a playwright and screenwriter who emerged from the RAT (Regional Alternative Theatre) movement of the 1990s.
 She has been profiled by "American Theater Magazine", "The Brooklyn Rail", "Theatermania", and "The Village Voice".
 Her work has been published in "American Theatre" magazine.
Se Llama Cristina is a one-act play by Latino playwright Octavio Solis.
 A man and woman wake up locked in an apartment with nothing but a crib with a fried chicken leg in it.
 They have no idea who they are, why they're there, and what their relationship to each other is.
 They must piece together their past histories to find their identities and construct a future.
 This poetic play takes you through time and space and feels like a claustrophobic fever dream about the anxieties of parenthood.
 The play uses elements of magic realism.
Munson Rufus Hill (May 4, 1821 – October 24, 1867) was an American lawyer, politician and Confederate officer.
 Hill was born in Monroe County, New York and later moved to Dyersburg, Tennessee in 1839 and then Trenton, Tennessee ten years later.
 In his antebellum career, he served as a lawyer and in the Tennessee state legislature, and married Elizabeth Hale.
 Hill was appointed colonel with the 47th Tennessee Infantry Regiment.
 He resigned his colonelship on January 5, 1863 due to "remittant [sic] fever" and gastroenteritis.
 Later that year, he lost a race for the Confederate States Congress.
 Hill died on October 24, 1867 of yellow fever in Memphis.
 He is buried at Oakland Cemetery in Trenton, Tennessee.
Nádia Gomes Colhado (born February 25, 1989) is a Brazilian professional basketball player for the Indiana Fever of Women's National Basketball League (WNBA).
 At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed for the Brazil women's national basketball team in the women's event.
 During the 2013-14 Brazilian championship, Colhado played with Érika de Souza and Tiffany Hayes, both from the WNBA's Atlanta Dream, for Sport Recife.
 While Dream coach Michael Cooper visited his players, he was impressed with Colhado and invited her to the team's training camp prior to the 2014 WNBA season.
 She eventually passed the tests to join Atlanta, and despite having limited minutes due to the Dream's abundance of centers, took part in 16 games of the regular season.
 Colhado played 6 more games in the 2015 WNBA season before being waived by the Dream.
 During the 2016-17 season, she played in Spain, in IDK Gipuzkoa from San Sebastian and she became the MVP of the competition.
 In 2017, Colhado signed with the Fever.
Tomori was born in Ilesa, Osun State, Nigeria on 3 February 1946.
 He received a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine(DVM) from Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria as well as a Doctorate degree, Ph.D in virology from the University of Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria where he was appointed professor of virology in 1981, the same year he received the United State of America Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service Certificate for contributions to Lassa Fever Research.
 Three years (1984) after his appointment as a professor of virology, he was appointed the head of the Department of Virology.
 At the University of Ibadan Tomori's research interest focuses on viral infections including Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever, Yellow Fever, Lassa Fever.
 He served as the Regional Virologist for the World Health Organization Africa Region ( 1994-2004) before he was appointed as the pioneer vice chancellor of Redeemer's University, Ogun State, Nigeria, a tenure that ended in 2011.
Valerie Sayers (born 1952) is an American writer and the author of six novels: "The Powers" (2013); "Brain Fever" (1996); "The Distance Between Us" (1994); "Who Do You Love" (1991); "How I Got Him Back, or, Under the Cold Moon’s Shine" (1989); and "Due East" (1987).
 "Brain Fever" and "Who Do You Love" were named "New York Times" "Notable Books of the Year", and the 2002 film "Due East" is based on her first two novels.
 Reviewing "Who Do You Love", "The Chicago Tribune" declared: "To say that Valerie Sayers is a natural-born writer wildly underestimates the facts….
 She has carved out for herself a corner of the South as clearly delineated as Faulkner’s famous Yoknapatawpha County, a sense of the importance and holiness of place that calls to mind Eudora Welty’s writing on the subject."
Fever/Dream is a play by Sheila Callaghan which premiered in 2009 at Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company in Washington, DC.
 It is a reinvention of Pedro Calderón de la Barca's play "Life is a Dream".
The maternal mortality rate is 224 deaths per 100,000 births, which is the 23rd highest in the world.
 The mean age of mothers at birth is 19.3 years old, and the fertility rate is 5.72 children born per woman, which is the 7th highest in the world.
 The contraceptive rate is only 40.8%, and the birth rate is the 4th highest in the world at 42.13 births/1,000 population.
 Infectious disease is a key contributor to the poor health of the nation, and the risk is very high for diseases such as protozoal and bacterial diarrhea, hepatitis A, typhoid fever, malaria, dengue fever, schistosomiasis, and rabies.
 The adult prevalence rate of HIV/AIDS is 12.37%, which is the 7th highest in the world.

Question: In what year was the woman who wrote Fever/Dream born?
Answer: 1973