Question: Who was a poet, Gregory Corso or Alexander Woollcott?

Context paragraphs:
Alexander Woollcott: Alexander Humphreys Woollcott (January 19, 1887 – January 23, 1943) was an American critic and commentator for "The New Yorker" magazine and a member of the Algonquin Round Table.

Corso: The Last Beat: Corso: The Last Beat is a 2009 documentary film, with on-screen narration by Ethan Hawke and appearances by Patti Smith, Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs and Gregory Corso.

The Woods Are Full of Cuckoos: The Woods Are Full of Cuckoos is a "Merrie Melodies" cartoon directed by Frank Tashlin, and released in December 1937.  It is a parody/send-up of several different radio programs of the era, particularly the then-popular "community sing" programs.  Author and critic Alexander Woollcott is parodied as "Owl Kott" in the cartoon, a parody that Tashlin would revisit in "Have You Got Any Castles? " (1938).

The Man with Two Faces (1934 film): The Man with Two Faces (1934) is a Warner Bros. film directed by Archie Mayo, and starring Edward G. Robinson, Mary Astor, Ricardo Cortez, Louis Calhern, Mae Clarke, and David Landau.  The story was adapted by Tom Reed and Niven Busch from the play "The Dark Tower" by George S. Kaufman and Alexander Woollcott.

Gregory Corso: Gregory Nunzio Corso (March 26, 1930 – January 17, 2001) was an American poet, youngest of the inner circle of Beat Generation writers (with Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and William S. Burroughs).

The Dark Tower (play): The Dark Tower is a mystery drama by George S. Kaufman and Alexander Woollcott, first produced in 1933.

Meary James Thurairajah Tambimuttu: Meary James Thurairajah Tambimuttu (15 August 1915 – 23 June 1983) was a Tamil poet, editor, critic and publisher, who for many years played a significant part on the literary scenes of London and New York City.  He founded in 1939 the respected literary magazine "Poetry London", which "soon became the best known poetry periodical in England, and Tambimuttu became widely known as a skillful editor."  Four issues of "Poetry London–New York" were published in the 1950s; the fifth in 1960.  Among those published by Tambimuttu were Lawrence Durrell, Kathleen Raine, W. H. Auden, Gavin Ewart, Jack Kerouac, Gregory Corso, Allen Ginsberg, Roy Campbell, Robin Skelton, Keith Douglas, and many other notable writers.  In 1955 Tambimuttu was described by "The New York Times" as "probably the best-known contemporary Sri Lankan Tamil poet".  He created two publishing houses, Editions Poetry London (established in 1943) and Lyrebird Press (1968), both of which published major works.

William W. Woollcott: William W. Woollcott (24 March 1876 — 2 February 1949) was an ink-and-paste manufacturer who lived in Baltimore, Maryland.  Known as "Willie" he was the brother of Alexander Woollcott, and was married to Marie Bloede—daughter of Victor G. Bloede—a good friend of H. L. Mencken and a non-performing member of the Saturday Night Club.  He was known for being a "wit and a bon vivant in his own right" but is best remembered for writing the anthem of the Saturday Night Club whose opening line Mencken included in his New Dictionary of Quotations: "I am a one hundred percent American!  I am, God damn, I am!"  The song took on a brief life of its own gaining "wide popularity among the unregenerate" during the 1920s.

Stephen Rodefer: Stephen Rodefer (November 20, 1940 – August 22, 2015) was an American poet and painter who lived in Paris and London.  Born in Bellaire, Ohio, he knew many of the early beat and Black Mountain poets, including Allen Ginsberg, Gregory Corso, Charles Olson, and Robert Creeley.  Rodefer was one of the original Language poets and taught widely, including: UNM, SUNY Buffalo, UC Berkeley, UC San Diego, San Francisco State, and the American University of Paris.  Rodefer was the first American poet to be offered a Fellowship at Cambridge University.

Fortean Society: The Fortean Society was started in the United States in 1931 during a meeting held in the New York flat of Charles Hoy Fort in order to promote the ideas of American writer Charles Fort.  The Fortean Society was primarily based in New York City.  Its first president was Theodore Dreiser, an old friend of Charles Fort, who had helped to get his work published.  Founding members of The Fortean Society included Tiffany Thayer, Booth Tarkington, Ben Hecht, Alexander Woollcott (and many of NYC's literati such as Dorothy Parker), and Baltimore writer H. L. Mencken.  Other members included Vincent Gaddis, Ivan T. Sanderson, A. Merritt, Frank Lloyd Wright and Buckminster Fuller.  The first 6 issues of the Fortean Society's newsletter "Doubt" were each edited by a different member, starting with Theodore Dreiser.  Tiffany Thayer thereafter took over editorship of subsequent issues.  Thayer began to assert extreme control over the society, largely filling the newsletter with articles written by himself, and excommunicating the entire San Francisco chapter, reportedly their most active, after disagreements over the society's direction, and forbidding them to use the name Fortean.  During World War II, for example, Thayer used every issue of "Doubt" to espouse his politics.  Particularly, he frequently expressed opposition to Civil Defense, going to such lengths as encouraging readers to turn on their lights in defiance to air raid sirens.  In contrast to the spirit of Charles Fort, he not only dismissed flying saucers as nonsense, but also dismissed the atomic bomb as a hoax.

Supporting paragraphs: Gregory Corso Alexander Woollcott
Answer: Gregory Nunzio Corso