Title: Sam Simon
Content:  Samuel Michael Simon (June 6, 1955 – March 8, 2015) was an American director, producer, writer, animal rights activist and philanthropist, who co-developed the television series The Simpsons. While at Stanford University, Simon worked as a newspaper cartoonist and after graduating became a storyboard artist at Filmation Studios. Simon submitted a spec script for the sitcom Taxi, which was produced, and he later became the series' showrunner. Over the next few years, Simon wrote and produced for Cheers, It's Garry Shandling's Show and other programs, as well as writing the 1991 film The Super. Simon turned to fields outside television in his later years. He regularly appeared on Howard Stern's radio shows, managed boxer Lamon Brewster and helped guide him to the World Boxing Organization Heavyweight Championship in 2004, and was a regular poker player and six-time in the money finisher at the World Series of 
Title: Simon, Simon
Content:  Simon, Simon is a 1970 Sound effect comedy short film directed by Graham Stark and starring Graham Stark, Norman Rossington, John Junkin, and Julia Foster.
Title: Courtney Simon
Content:  Simon began to contribute to shows as a writer while she was still a cast member at Search for Tomorrow. She has worked steadily as a breakdown script writer ever since. With recurring, part-time acting roles, she has occasionally worked at a show as a writer and as an actor; she has also worked on one show as a writer while appearing on another program as an actor.
Title: Sam Simon
Content:  (who conceived the show and the five main characters) and Brooks as executive producer and showrunner for the show's first (1989–1990) and second (1990–1991) seasons, and was creative supervisor for the first four seasons. He assembled and led the initial team of writers, consisting of John Swartzwelder, Jon Vitti, George Meyer, Jeff Martin, Al Jean, Mike Reiss, Jay Kogen and Wallace Wolodarsky. The cartoonist and writer Mimi Pond, who wrote the first broadcast episode "Simpsons Roasting on an Open Fire" (1989), explained that she was not permitted to permanently join the show because Simon deliberately kept women out of the writing team. Simon has been credited 
Title: Bryan W. Simon
Content:  Bryan W. Simon is a stage and film director and writer.
Title: Sam Simon
Content:  and aired in 1981 during its third season. Simon was hired as a writer, quickly becoming showrunner for its fifth and final season in 1983. Simon next worked as a writer and producer on Cheers from seasons one to three (1982–1985), writing five episodes: "Endless Slumper", "Battle of the Ex's", "Fairytales Can Come True", "Cheerio Cheers" and "The Bartender's Tale". Simon created, wrote and produced the short-lived sitcom Shaping Up in 1984, alongside Ken Estin; the show starred Leslie Nielsen as a gym owner and ran for five episodes on ABC. Simon also wrote and produced for Best of the West (1981), Barney Miller (1982) and It's Garry Shandling's Show (1987–1988), and wrote the 1991 film The Super.
Title: Sam Simon
Content:  and conceived the story for the Sideshow Bob episode "Black Widower," together with mystery author Thomas Chastain, hoping to construct a full mystery story; Vitti wrote the episode's teleplay. Simon also substantially contributed to the episode "Stark Raving Dad," pitched the episode "Homer at the Bat," and proposed the "Land of Chocolate" sequence from "Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk." Simon's final writing credit was for the "Dial 'Z' For Zombies" segment of "Treehouse of Horror III." Although they initially worked well together, Simon and Groening's relationship became "very contentious" according to Groening. Simon never expected the show to be a success, often proclaiming to fellow staff 
Title: Simon and Laura
Content: Peter Finch – Simon Foster ; Kay Kendall – Laura Foster ; Muriel Pavlow – Janet Honeyman ; Hubert Gregg – Bertie Burton ; Maurice Denham – Wilson ; Ian Carmichael – David Prentice ; Richard Wattis – Controller of Television Drama ; Thora Hird – Jessie ; Terence Longdon – Barney ; Clive Parritt – Timothy ; Alan Wheatley – Adrian Lee ; Beverley Brooks – Mabel ; Tom Gill – TV producer ; Nicholas Parsons – TV producer ; David Morrell – TV producer ; Joan Hickson – barmaid ; Charles Hawtrey – railway porter ; Cyril Chamberlain – Bert ; Philip Gilbert – Joe ; Julia Arnall – make-up girl (Miss Mills) ; Gilbert Harding – himself ; Isobel Barnett – herself ; Peter Haigh – himself ; George Cansdale – himself 
Title: Mayo Simon
Content:  Mayo Simon is an American screenwriter, author and playwright. He is the father of the author Francesca Simon and biologist-X-Files science advisor Anne Simon.
Title: Sam Simon
Content:  not care whether the show was a success or not, as Simon's career would survive, whereas his own would not. In 2001, Groening described Simon as "brilliantly funny and one of the smartest writers I've ever worked with, although unpleasant and mentally unbalanced." According to John Ortved's book The Simpsons: An Uncensored, Unauthorized History, when the show became successful Simon resented the media attention Groening received, particularly the praise for the show's writing; Simon felt that Groening's involvement was limited, and that he should have been the one receiving credit for the show. Simon later spoke well of Groening's influence, particularly on the show's positive 

Question: Who was the screenwriter for Simon, Simon?
Answer: Graham Stark.
Graham William Stark.