Title: Episode 8 (Twin Peaks)
Content:   "Episode 8" was written by the series creators Mark Frost and David Lynch. Frost and Lynch had co-written three prior episodes—"Pilot", "Episode 1" and "Episode 2". Lynch would later direct the following episode, "Episode 9", "Episode 14" and the series finale "Episode 29", and Frost co-wrote another four installments.
Title: Episode 1 (Twin Peaks)
Content:  "Episode 1" was written by the series creators David Lynch and Mark Frost. The pair had co-written "Pilot", and would also write "Episode 2" together. Frost would pen a further eight scripts for the series after that, while Lynch would write just one episode—the second season opening installment, "Episode 8". The episode was the first in the series to be directed by Duwayne Dunham, who would return to helm two further installments in the series' second season. The episode features the first appearance of Frank Silva as Killer Bob, though the character is not yet identified at this point. Silva was the art director for the series, and had accidentally been 
Title: E²
Content:  The episode was the fifth written by Mike Sussman in the third season. His previous work was "Hatchery", co-written with André Bormanis. It was also the fourth episode of the season directed by Roxann Dawson. With "E²", she had directed more episodes than any other director at that point in the season, having previously worked on "Doctor's Orders", "Exile" and "Chosen Realm". Scott Bakula commented on the production of the episode: "...a great episode along the lines of 'Twilight' and 'Similitude.' It's a classic sci-fi and Star Trek episode." Filming began on February 3, 2004, overlapping with the final day of production on 
Title: Hombre tenías que ser
Content: Due to low ratings screenplay writers were dismissed from episode 54 and Eric Vonn entered as a writer from episode 55, he completely changes story on his own as an original. 
Title: Episode 5 (Twin Peaks)
Content:   "Episode 5" was written by Mark Frost, who created Twin Peaks along with David Lynch. Frost had previously penned "Pilot", "Episode 1" and "Episode 2" with Lynch; this was his first solo writing credit for the series, and he would pen a further seven episodes as the series progressed. The episode was directed by Lesli Linka Glatter, making her first contribution to the series. Glatter later returned to helm three more episodes in the second season. Glatter has praised MacLachlan's involvement in his role, believing that he fully embraced and explored the character of Cooper; she noted that he was as devoted to the character's comedic elements as to his dramatic side and that the crew had difficulty completing takes featuring Cooper without laughing at his comic delivery. 
Title: Oregon (Awake)
Content:  The episode was written by consulting producer Lisa Zwerling, and directed by Aaron Lipstadt; it was Zwerling and Lipstadt's first writing credit, and was Lipstadt's first directing credit on the series. This is the second episode that was not written by series creator and executive producer Kyle Killen, with the last episode he wrote being "Guilty". Although it was the fifth broadcast episode, it was originally scheduled to be the fourth episode of the season, with the production code being "1ATR03" due to NBC's decision to change the broadcasting order.
Title: Emily of New Moon (TV series)
Content:  The series was developed by Marlene Matthews, who also wrote or co-wrote nineteen episodes of the series and served as one of the producers for the first three years. Additional writers include Nobu Adilman, Leila Basen, Chris Bould, Heather Conkie, Edwina Follows, Dennis Foon, Rob Forsyth, Jeremy Hole, Janet MacLean, Peter Meech, David Preston, Lynn Turner, and Joe Wiesenfeld. Episodes were directed by George Bloomfield, Randy Bradshaw, Richard Ciupka, Phil Comeau, Steve Danyluk, Douglas Jackson, Jimmy Kaufman, Michael Kennedy, Gordon Langevin, Lorette Leblanc, Eleanore Lindo, Don McBrearty, Stephen McHattie, Matthew Nodella, Gabriel Pelletier, Jean-François Pouliot, Stefan Scaini, Mark Sobel, and Giles Walker.
Title: Episode 16 (Twin Peaks)
Content:  "Episode 16" was written by Twin Peaks co-creator Mark Frost, producer Harley Peyton and regular series writer Robert Engels. Frost co-wrote two further episodes of the series—"Episode 26" and "Episode 29." Engels co-wrote a further four installments—"Episode 22" "Episode 25" "Episode 27" and "Episode 29"—and Peyton co-wrote seven later scripts, including "Episode 20" which he penned himself. Although credited, Mädchen Amick, Sherilyn Fenn, Jack Nance and Joan Chen do not appear in this episode. Ray Wise leaves the regular cast after this episode.
Title: ER (season 8)
Content:  six episodes. Gemmill wrote five episodes. Sachs wrote three episodes. Johnson wrote four episodes. Stiehm wrote three episodes. David Zabel joined the crew as executive story editor and contributed to four episodes as a writer. Writer Elizabeth Hunter became a story editor for the second half of the season only and wrote two further episodes. Producers Kaplan and Thorpe served as the season's regular directors. Kaplan helmed five episodes while Thorpe directed four. New directors Nelson McCormick and actor Vondie Curtis-Hall each directed two episodes. Cast member and regular director Laura Innes helmed a further episode. Series veterans Félix Enríquez Alcalá, Christopher Misiano, David Nutter, and Tom Moore all returned to direct further episodes. Show runner Orman made his television directing debut with an episode. The season's other new directors were Alan J. Levi, Jessica Yu, and Jesús S. Treviño.
Title: Covert War
Content:  The episode was written by Joshua Brand and Melissa James Gibson and directed by Nicole Kassell.

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Episode?
Answer: Walter Reisch.