Title: Common Ground (magazine)
Content:  Common Ground was a literary magazine published quarterly between 1940 and 1949 by the Common Council for American Unity to further an appreciation of contributions to U.S. culture by many ethnic, religions and national groups.
Title: Common Ground (United Kingdom)
Content:  Common Ground has always been a non-membership organisation (grant and donation-funded) with King and Clifford as co-ordinating directors and a small core staff, usually a team assembled for a specific project. Over the years these have included Darren Giddings, Daniel Keech, Jane Kendall, Beatrice Mayfield, Joanna Morland, John Newton, Kate O'Farrell, Helen Porter, Stephen Turner, Neil Sinden and Karen Wimhurst. Originally based in London, they have now settled in Toller Fratrum, Dorset. There are five honorary directors who provide guidance and assessment, including until his death in 2006 founder member Roger Deakin, author of the book Waterlog, a tribute to 'wild swimming'.
Title: Common Ground (United Kingdom)
Content:  Common Ground is a United Kingdom charity and lobby group. Founded in 1982 by Susan Clifford and Angela King, Common Ground aims to promote "local distinctiveness" (a phrase which Common Ground coined during the 1980s).
Title: CommonGround (software)
Content:  CommonGround was first implemented by Patricia Deegan in 2006 in conjunction with the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. Providers can license the software for a monthly and yearly fee, which varies according to the number of users.
Title: Common Ground (Seattle)
Content:  '' Common Ground is a nonprofit affordable housing developer  in Seattle, Washington. Its primary goal is creating and preserving high-quality permanent and transitional housing for the homeless;  it  now also includes nonprofit facilities other than housing, such as community centers and medical buildings. The core of the organization are housing development specialists, who work together with existing nonprofit social service agencies, government agencies and housing authorities.
Title: Common Ground (magazine)
Content:  In addition to Adamic, the editorial board was made up of Van Wyck Brooks, Pearl Buck, Mary Ellen Chase, Langston Hughes, Alvin Johnson, Thomas Mann, and Lin Yutang.
Title: Common Ground Collective
Content:  Common Ground Relief, or Common Ground Collective, was founded on September 5, 2005, based on the ideas of Malik Rahim, a local community organizer and former member of the Black Panther Party; Scott Crow, an anarchist organizer from Texas; and Sharon Johnson, a resident of Algiers neighborhood. Other key organizers included Jackie Sumell, Jimmy Dunson, Kerul Dyer, Suncere Shakur, Naomi Archer (Ana Oian Amets), Emily Posner, and Jenka Soderberg. Common Ground started with delivery of basic aid (food, water, and supplies) that was arriving daily from the Veterans for Peace Bus. Led by Desert storm Veteran Dennis Kyne, they carried food and supplies brought in from Camp Casey, Crawford, Texas. Plenty International 
Title: Common Ground (magazine)
Content: Blair Bolle ; Norman Corwin ; future U.S. senator Alan Cranston ; Arthur P. Davis ; Woody Guthrie ; Robert Maynard Hutchins ; Clemens Kalischer ; Yasuo Kuniyoshi ; Max Lerner ; Alan Lomax ; Archibald MacLeish ; D'Arcy McNickle ; Carey McWilliams ; Robert Nathan ; Paul Robeson ; Eleanor Roosevelt ; Thomas Sancton Sr. ; William Saroyan ; Arthur M. Schlesinger, Sr. ; Lillian Smith (author) ; Sigrid Undset ; J. Milton Yinger 
Title: Common Ground (magazine)
Content:  The magazine was created by attorney Read Lewis (1887–1984), who helped found the Settlement House Movement, Slovenian American author Louis Adamic (aka Alojze Adamič) and M. Margaret Anderson. The Carnegie Corporation of New York provided funding to start the new magazine. The name of the magazine was likely taken from the title of a book of the same name published by a leading member of the interfaith movement in 1938. Early staff included include the future senator Alan Cranston and the poet Charles Olson. Louis Adamic was instrumental in the founding of the magazine. In 1940 he became the director of 
Title: Common Ground (Seattle)
Content:  As of August 2011 Common Ground has developed 5 buildings with 117 units.

Question: Who is the author of Common Ground?
Answer: J. Anthony Lukas.
Jay Anthony Lukas.