Title: Alexander Turner (jurist)
Content:  McCarthy. Turner served as the court's President from 1 February 1972 until his retirement 17 months later. On retiring from the Court of Appeal, Turner joined the legal publisher Butterworths of New Zealand as a director and editor-in-chief, a post he was active in until shortly before his death. In his 70s and 80s, he updated a series of textbooks originally written by George Spencer Bower in the early years of the 20th century: Actionable Misrepresentation was published in 1974 and  by Representation in 1977. The last of these, The Law of Actionable Non-Disclosure (which Turner co-authored with Professor R.J. Sutton) was published in 1990 when Turner was 88.
Title: George Townsend Turner
Content:  Turner was particularly interested in United States revenue stamps and became an expert on the subject, publishing in 1974 "Essays and Proofs of United States Internal Revenue Stamps: A Compilation with Relative Prices." Turner collected books and other periodicals and catalogs of philatelic literature and purchased large libraries of philatelic books, including the library of revenue collector William Carlos Stone, as well as the immense library of William Reynolds Ricketts.
Title: James Turner (illustrator)
Content:  James Turner is a Canadian illustrator, comic book writer, and artist. He wrote the series Rex Libris for the Slave Labor Graphics (SLG) Publishing Company. The comic ran between 2005 and 2008, for a total of 13 issues. His most recent graphic novel, "Warlord of Io', is about a spoiled rich kid who inherits a planet.
Title: Jim Turner (politician)
Content:  James William Turner, known as Jim Turner (born February 6, 1946), is an American lawyer and politician who was the Democratic U.S. Representative for Texas's 2nd congressional district from 1997 until 2005.
Title: Samuel Turner (diplomat)
Content:  Turner was the author of An Account of an Embassy to the Court of the Teshoo Lama in Tibet, containing a Narrative of a Journey through Bootan and part of Tibet, which was published in London in 1800. A French translation published in Paris followed the same year followed by a German translation at Berlin and Hamburg the next year. The book was the first account of a visit to Tibet by a British author as the accounts of Bogle and Manning were not published until 1875.
Title: James Turner (soldier)
Content:  Turner is best known for his memoirs, first printed in 1819 long after his death. However, in his lifetime he published Pallas Armata, a set of essays on classical and modern warfare. He left a large number of manuscripts, catalogued as British Museum Add. MS. 12067, including philosophical essays, biographies, translations into English from Petrarch, and correspondence. He was also reputed to be the author of a satirical poem, Mitchell's Ghost, which accused John Graham of Claverhouse of infidelity with the wife of Lord Advocate George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh. Turner's character appears to have embodied many contradictions, noticed even by his contemporaries or near contemporaries; whilst well-educated and intelligent, he had a reputation 
Title: The Turner Diaries
Content:  John Sutherland, in a 1996 essay for the London Review of Books, wrote that The Turner Diaries is "not the work of a Holocaust-denier (although Pierce gives us plenty of that) so much as a would-be Holocaust-repeater." The Simon Wiesenthal Center calls it a "hate book". The book has received criticism from The New York Times which noted its influence on white supremacists. Kathleen Belew has pointed out links between the book's "day of the rope" theme and elements of the 2021 United States Capitol attack.
Title: Barry Turner (author)
Content:  1980s, he produced a wide range of work from theatrical biographies to a political and economic study of the five Nordic countries, The Other European Community. The story of ten thousand refugee children who escaped to Britain from Nazi Germany, ...And the Policeman Smiled, was published by Bloomsbury Publishing in 1990. For many years he wrote on travel for The Times and reviewed and serialised books for the paper. He reviews classic crime novels for the Daily Mail. As founding editor of The Writer’s Handbook Turner took this annual reference title through to its twenty-fourth (final) edition. He was editor of The Statesman's Yearbook from 1997 to 2014. He is a founder member and former chairman of the National Academy of Writing.
Title: Edward Turner (judge)
Content:  of the Mississippi Territory." This work, entitled Statutes of the Mississippi Territory etc. was the second publication of its kind in Mississippi Territory, the first having been made by Judge Toulmin in 1807. It was printed at Natchez in 1816 by Peter Isler, printer to the Territory. It appears to have been a complete, well-arranged, and satisfactory compilation of the United States laws applying to the Territory and the acts of the general assembly. After this Turner was elected to the constitutional convention of 1817, where he was one of the committee that framed the first constitution of the State. 
Title: Frederick W. Turner
Content:  Silas Chamberlin noted Turner's book as "the last great work on Muir." ; Spirit of Place: The Making of An American Literary Landscape (1990). Turner reviews nine American writers and locales they portrayed in their works, writing about his own sense of the places. ; A Border of Blue: Along the Gulf of Mexico From the Keys to the Yucatan (1993), a travelogue, was described by Entertainment Weekly as "sober and formal" prose which "often paints his own unease more clearly than the surrounding terrain". ; When the Boys Came Back: Baseball and 1946 (1996) focused on the season when Americans such as Joe DiMaggio returned from World War II to the baseball fields; Kirkus said it 

Question: Who is the author of representational state transfer?
Answer: Roy Fielding.
Roy T. Fielding.
Roy Thomas Fielding.