Wycliffe Kiyingi was a Ugandan playwright whose plays influenced the free travelling theatre at Makerere University in the mid 1960s.
 Kiyingi was the first Ugandan to stage a play at the National Theatre in 1953, with his play "Pio Mbereenge Kamulaali".
 The play was the first in a local language to be staged at the National Theatre.
 Kiyingi formed the country’s first theatre group to comprise native Ugandans; the African Artistes Association.The group adopted the mode of a travelling theatre, taking its productions to different parts of the central region.
 It is from there that other theatre groups (such as the Makerere Free Travelling Theatre of the 1960s) got inspiration, leading to the development of a fully-fledged local theatre movement in the country.
 Kiyingi was also the pioneer native writer of radio and TV drama in Uganda in the late 1950s.
The Song and Dance Man is a 1926 American silent film comedy-drama produced by Famous Players-Lasky and released through Paramount Pictures.
 It is based on a play by George M. Cohan and was directed by Herbert Brenon.
 A copy of the film is housed in the Library of Congress collection.
 It is missing reels 1 and 2, but reels 3–7 of the seven-reel film survive.
The World in Six Songs: How the Musical Brain Created Human Nature is a popular science book written by the McGill University neuroscientist Daniel J. Levitin, and first published by Dutton Penguin in the U.S. and Canada in 2008, and updated and released in paperback by Plume in 2009, and translated into six languages.
 Levitin’s second "New York Times" bestseller, following the publication of "This Is Your Brain on Music", received praise from a wide variety of readers including Sir George Martin, Sting, Elizabeth Gilbert, and Adam Gopnik.
 The "Los Angeles Times" called it "masterful".
 The "New York Times" wrote: "A lively, ambitious new book whose combined elements can induce feelings of enlightenment and euphoria.
 Will leave you awestruck." "
The Times" wrote "Levitin is such an enthusiastic anthropologist, such an exuberant song and dance man, such a natural-born associative thinker, that you gotta love the guy."
 It was named one of the best books of 2008 by the "Boston Herald" and by "Seed Magazine".
The New York Dance Festival () is a multi-cultural festival of performing arts with three milestone events in the city of the world; New York City and with an annual multi week international festival each summer in Auburn, New York the heart of the beautiful Finger Lakes.
 Boasting history that includes the homes of Harriet Tubman and William Seward and the Merry Go Round Playhouse, the Festival is hosted by one of the region’s only African American led performing arts organizations.
 The Festival Dance Festival has become one of the nation's most novel cultural expressions and brings the world-class arts scene of New York City and the world to Upstate New York.
 The New York Dance Festival runs for two weeks in July, and includes the "New York Summer Dance Intensive", with additional offerings of the "New York Drum Festival", the "New York Musical Theatre Project", the "Carmen De Lavallade Awards for Dance", the "Thommie Walsh Song & Dance Man Gala", Fellowships, Residencies, and a World Class Concert Series.
Robert Chafe (born 1971) is a Canadian playwright, whose play "Afterimage" won the Governor General's Award for English language drama at the 2010 Governor General's Awards.
 He was previously nominated for the same award at the 2004 Governor General's Awards for his plays "Butler's Marsh" and "Tempting Providence".
Peter Quilter is a West End and Broadway playwright whose plays have been translated into 27 languages and performed in over 40 countries.
 His shows have been performed in major theatres in cities across six continents, including London, Cape Town, Rome, Prague, Warsaw, Amsterdam, Rio de Janeiro, Toronto, Chicago, Madrid, Sydney and New York.
 He is best known for his Broadway play "End of the Rainbow" and his West End comedy "Glorious!"
 He has twice been nominated for the Olivier Award (Best New Comedy and Best New Play) and his Broadway debut was nominated for 3 Tony Awards.
"Yatta!"
（やった "Hooray"） is a 2001 parody song by the fictional Japanese boy band Green Leaves (はっぱ隊 , "Happa-tai" ) .
 The song title, "yatta", is the past tense of the Japanese verb "yaru" ("to do"), an exclamation meaning "It's done!"
, "I did it!"
, "Ready!"
 or "All right!"
 The song was first performed as a sketch on the Japanese sketch comedy show "Adventures of a Laughing Dog" (笑う犬の冒険 , "Warau Inu no Bōken" ) , known as "Silly Go Lucky" in the United States, where Happa-tai is portrayed by some of Japan's most well-known comedians.
 The song was written by Hideki Fujisawa, otherwise known as Dance Man (dansu man;ダンス☆マン), who has also written songs for Morning Musume and the animated TV series "Sgt. Frog".
George Michael Cohan (July 3, 1878November 5, 1942), known professionally as George M. Cohan, was an American entertainer, playwright, composer, lyricist, actor, singer, dancer and producer.
Norman Charles Hunter, (18 September 190819 April 1971) was a British playwright whose plays attracted such notable actors to perform them as John Gielgud, Wendy Hiller, Sybil Thorndike, Ralph Richardson, Vanessa Redgrave, Michael Redgrave, and Ingrid Bergman.
 His play "A Picture of Autumn" was revived off-Broadway by the Mint Theater Company in 2013.
 Hunter's play "A Day by the Sea" will be revived off-Broadway by the Mint Theater Company in 2016.
Hideki Fujisawa (藤沢 秀樹 , Fujisawa Hideki ) (born October 12, 1963) is a Japanese musician, better known by the stage name Dance Man (ダンス☆マン , Dansu Man ) .
 Dance☆Man calls himself an alien from "Mirror Ball Planet".
 He is always seen wearing a huge afro wig and sideburns, matched with sunglasses.
 He is very secretive about his identity to the public, and does not release any personal imformation in his CDs or his official website.

Question: What is the middle name of the playwright whose play was turned into the film The Song and Dance Man?
Answer: Michael