Question: Who wrote a play about a man who is unoffically called the "Father of the Nation"?
Context: Yugpurush: Mahatma Na Mahatma is a 2016 Gujarati play based on the relationship between Jain philosopher Shrimad Rajchandra and Indian independence leader Mahatma Gandhi.  The play depicts the spiritual journey of Gandhi.  It is written by Uttam Gada and directed by Rajesh Joshi.  The original song for the play is composed by Sachin–Jigar.  It is produced by Shrimad Rajchandra Mission, Dharampur.  The play is also adapted in other languages including English and Hindi.  It won the Best Drama award at the 16th Annual Transmedia Gujarati Screen and Stage Awards 2016. Randall G. Wiebe is a playwright, stage actor, voice actor, artistic director, creative director, chaplain, art instructor, and artist living in Rosebud, Alberta, Canada.  He was born in Morden, Manitoba, and was the artistic director for the Canadian Badlands Passion Play, a production that he says includes "professionals and people that have never been on stage before."  He has also acted in the play, portraying characters as diverse as Jairus, Barrabas, Bartimaeus, Judas and Jesus.  Originally the playwright for the Passion Play, he has since been variously the play's artistic director, creative director and chaplain from 2006 to 2012.  Wiebe also wrote his own 55-minute, one-man Passion play called "Thomas: Confessions of a Doubter" and has performed this play more than 350 times, mostly in Western Canada, but also in Malaysia, Guam, Hawaii and Venezuela from 2002 to 2012.  As a voice actor, he has acted in "Hunter × Hunter", "Mega Man Powered Up", "Mega Man X8", and "", portraying such characters as Dr. Light.  Wiebe is an art instructor at the Rosebud School of the Arts. "A Mind Beside Itself" is a three-part song cycle composed of "Erotomania", "Voices" and "The Silent Man".  Portnoy stated that the instrumental "Erotomania" was written "off the cuff"as "a bit of a joke and parody".  Petrucci penned the lyrics to "Voices", dealing with the subject of mental illness.  He researched schizophrenia and similar disorders and used religious terms "to make things more vivid".  "When I was writing it, I saw these terms and medical things that were just brilliant," he said.  "Like there was a guy who felt that his skin was inside out.  I read that and was like 'Oh my God!  That's unbelievable; I've got to write about that.'"  Petrucci wrote the music and lyrics to the acoustic "The Silent Man".  LaBrie described the lyrics as dealing with "communication breakdown, for instance between a father and a son.  We feel that we have to play certain roles when around one of our parents, and we never really get to know the real person.  I'm lucky that I behave with my own father like I would a friend.  We can joke around and go for a beer."  A full live performance of the suite can be found on the 2000 "Live Scenes from New York" album. Father of the Nation is an honorific title given to a man considered the driving force behind the establishment of his country, state, or nation.  Pater Patriae (plural Patres Patriae), also seen as "Parens Patriae", was a Roman honorific meaning "Father of the Fatherland", bestowed by the Senate on heroes, and later on emperors.  In monarchies, the monarch was often considered the "father/mother of the nation" or as a patriarch to guide his family.  This concept is expressed in the Divine Right espoused in some monarchies, while in others it is codified into constitutional law as in Spain, where the monarch is considered the personification and embodiment, the symbol of the unity and permanence of the nation.  In Thailand, the monarch is given the same recognition, and demonstrated loyalty is enforced with severe criminal statutes. John Dayton Cerna, often credited as J. D. Cerna, is an American actor and a writer.  He appeared in the 1988-89 horror film "The Dead Come Home".  In the 1995 coming-of-age short film "Alkali, Iowa", which is part of "Boys Life 2", the 1997 compilation of short films about gay males, Cerna portrayed Jack Gudmanson, a leading character who is coming to terms of his sexuality and learns about his father's secret past.  He was a columnist for the LGBT-related newspaper "Washington Blade" in 2002–05.  He wrote and performed a leading role of his semi-autobiographical play "Not as Cute as Picture", whose story focuses on a "young gay man's pursuit of purpose[,] often obstructed by [crisis] of AIDS," set in 1994.  The play was nominated in the 14th Annual GLAAD Media Awards (2003) for Outstanding Theatre: Washington D. C.  He wrote another play "Problem Cat: A Love Story". The Gandhi family is the family of Mohandas Gandhi (2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948) who was the distinguished leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India.  Mahatma Gandhi is also officially called the Father of the Nation; a title given to him by Subhas Chandra Bose on 6 July 1944 during his address on the Singapore Radio.  On 28 April 1947, Sarojini Naidu too referred Gandhi with the title "Father of the Nation".  Gandhi is also referred to as Bapu (Gujarati: endearment for "father", in India.  In common parlance in India he is often called Gandhiji.  An anonymous journalist from Jetpur town in Saurashtra, in an anonymous letter referred Mohandas KaramChand Gandhi as "Mahatma" (Sanskrit: "high-souled", "venerable"), for the first time while he was still in South Africa. This is a summary of the history of Ecuador from 1860-1895.  Gabriel García Moreno is the father of Ecuadorian conservatism and no doubt the most controversial figure in the nation's history, condemned by Liberal historians as Ecuador's worst tyrant but exalted by Conservatives as the nation's greatest nation-builder.  In the end, both appraisals may be accurate; the man who possibly saved Ecuador from disintegration in 1859 and then ruled the nation with an iron fist for the subsequent decade and a half was, in fact, an extremely complicated personality.  Born and raised under modest circumstances in Guayaquil, he studied in Quito, where he married into the local aristocracy, then traveled to Europe in the aftermath of the 1848 revolutionary uprisings and studied under the eminent Catholic theologians of the day. Jack Abraham Newfield (February 18, 1938 – December 21, 2004) was an American muckraking journalist, columnist, author, documentary filmmaker, activist, and fierce champion of underdogs.  Newfield wrote for the "Village Voice", "New York Daily News", "New York Post", "New York Sun", "New York Magazine", "Parade Magazine", "Tikkun", "Mother Jones", and "The Nation" and monthly columns for several labor union newspapers.  Newfield believed that "the facts" should be contextualized within larger understandings.  In his autobiography, "Somebody's Gotta Tell It: The Upbeat Memoir of a Working-Class Journalist" (2002), Newfield stated, "The point is not to confuse objectivity with truth."  A career beat reporter, Newfield wrote prolifically about modern society, culture, and politics, on a range of topics relevant to urban life, such as municipal corruption, the police, and labor unions, and also professional sports, especially baseball and boxing, as well as contemporary music.  He authored numerous books about modern social and political subjects, including "A Prophetic Minority" (1966) and "Robert Kennedy : A Memoir."  His received the American Book Award for "The Full Rudy: The Man, the Myth, the Mania" about New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani.  Newfield was a senior fellow at The Nation Institute, and an Emmy-award winning documentary filmmaker. Mahātmā Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi ( ; ] ; 2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948) was the leader of the Indian independence movement against British rule.  Employing nonviolent civil disobedience, Gandhi led India to independence and inspired movements for civil rights and freedom across the world.  The honorific Mahātmā (Sanskrit: "high-souled", "venerable")—applied to him first in 1914 in South Africa—is now used worldwide.  In India, he is also called Bapu ji (Gujarati: endearment for "father", "papa") and Gandhi ji.  He is unofficially called the "Father of the Nation" Maj. Gen. George G. Finch became the Senior Leader of the US Air National Guard; (Chief of the Air Division National Guard Bureau) (1948-1950) In June 1953 it was reported that Gen. Mark W. Clark would retire and be replaced by Maj. Gen George G. Finch on the UN command delegation to the Korean armistice talks George G. Finch, born April 11, 1902 in Dade City, Florida, is considered one of the pioneers in United States aviation history.  He began his military career during World War 1, enlisting in the Aviation Section of the Army's Signal Corps in 1918.  He remained in the Reserve Corps after the war, and in 1926, became Commander, 27th Pursuit Squadron, 1st Pursuit Group.  In 1940, Georgia Governor Ed Rivers commissioned him to form the first flying unit of the Georgia Air National Guard.  The unit was mobilized into the U.S. Army in September, 1941, with Major Finch as commander.  After World War II, he was a leading critic of efforts to eliminate the air arm of the National Guard during peacetime.  General Finch gained the respect and admiration of Air National Guardsmen throughout the nation with his steadfast support and successful efforts to preserve the Air Guard.  He became the first Chief of the Air Force Division of the National Guard Bureau in 1948.  Under his leadership, the Air National Guard built to combat readiness and was among the first components called into service after the outbreak of the Korean War.  As a result of General Finch's vision and perseverance, 45,000 highly trained officers and airmen of 22 wings and 65 squadrons gave the Air Force the strength it needed in the early, critical phases of the Communist drive down the Korean peninsula.General Finch served as the senior Air Force member of the United Nations negotiating team at the peace talks at Panmunjom, Korea, and received the Legion of Merit for outstanding service in 1955; General Finch assumed command of Fourteenth Air Force, Robins AFB, Georgia, becoming the nation's first Air National Guardsman to head a numbered air force.  General Finch had a career of "firsts" including the US Army's first night landing with a single, five-million-candlepower floodlight in 1927.  He also established and endowed the General John P. McConnell Award at the United States Air Force Academy.  Considered by many as the father of the strong, independent Air National Guard existing today, General Finch retired in 1957.  No man has had greater impact on the Air Force Reserve and National Guard than has General George G. Finch.A graduate of the University of Georgia and a member of the Georgia Bar, General Finch was enshrined in the Georgia Aviation Hall of Fame May 18, 1996.
Answer: Uttam Gada