Question: Who is the writer of Macarthur Park?
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 The Douglas MacArthur Academy of Freedom, an extension of Howard Payne University in Brownwood, Texas, is named for the general.
It has a life-size statue of MacArthur in front of the building.
Douglas MacArthur's Medal of Honor is on permanent display in the MacArthur Gallery, along with a collection of MacArthur's effects, including swords from the Philippines and Japan, a collection of his pipes, and other personal belongings.
MacArthur Park located near downtown Los Angeles, California is named after General MacArthur.
The park was also the basis of the song of the same name written by Jimmy Webb.
There is a national guard base and section of highway named for MacArthur in North Little Rock, Arkansas, as well as a park in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Long Island MacArthur Airport, which is located in Islip, New York.
A major upscale shopping mall, MacArthur Center, is named for Douglas MacArthur and is located across the street from the MacArthur memorial and burial site in Norfolk, Virginia.
MacArthur Barracks at the United States Military Academy at West Point, adjacent to the MacArthur Statue.
The Missouri Meerschaum company, a popular manufacturer of corn cob pipes, makes a "General MacArthur" style of pipe, modelled after the tall, thin style of pipe for which Douglas MacArthur was famous.
MacArthur Square is a commons area located to the east of the Milwaukee County Courthouse in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
MacArthur Inn, an historic hotel circa 1940, in Narrows, Virginia.
MacArthur Park (formerly Westlake Park) is a park in Los Angeles, California, named after General Douglas MacArthur and designated city of Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #100.
It is located in the Westlake neighborhood of the city.
Two towns in the Philippines are named after him: MacArthur, Leyte, and General MacArthur, Eastern Samar.
"I Shall Return" MacArthur Landing Memorial is situated in Red Beach, Palo, Leyte in the Philippines.
The monument, created by sculptor Anastacio Caedo, marks the spot where General Douglas MacArthur landed with the American Liberation Forces in October, 1944 starting the Battle of Leyte.
MacArthur Hotel and Resort in Red Beach, Palo Leyte in the Philippines just beside the MacArthur Landing Memorial.
The large MacArthur Central plaza in downtown Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, is named after Douglas MacArthur and has as its logo the five stars of his rank.
The MacArthur Museum MacArthur Museum, Brisbane, which was opened to the public in 2004, is located within the MacArthur Central building.
A portion of the Gadjah Mada University INCULS library has been set aside as "The Douglas MacArthur Memorial Library for Peace, Tolerance, and Justice."
Started in August 2006, the library receives book donations each year from students participating in the United States - Indonesia Society's Summer Studies program.
One of the books, Cryptonomicon, features MacArthur as a supporting character.
Gen. MacArthur Memorial Marker is a historical marker located at the edge of the Port of Macabalan Wharf in Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines; the monument commemorates two historical events.
A statue of MacArthur built in Jayu (Freedom) Park, in Incheon, South Korea in 1957 has become a site of contention between some civic groups who consider the statue a symbol of imperialism, should be removed, and some veteran groups who consider him a hero and symbol of all Korean and UN forces who died.
Skirmishes between the two groups have forced the Korean government to protect the statue with troops.
In November 2006, a MacArthur Statue protest leader was arrested.
MacArthur Stadium was a former sports complex in Syracuse, New York from 1934 to 1997.
It was primarily used by the Syracuse Chiefs for minor league baseball.
The stadium was renamed in honor of MacArthur in 1942 and kept that name until its demolition in 1997.  
MacArthur Park (formerly Westlake Park) is a park in the Westlake neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, named after General Douglas MacArthur and designated city of Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #100. 
The following alumni are fellows of the MacArthur Fellows Program (known as the "genius grant") from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.
As this is an interdisciplinary award, fellows are listed here in addition to their listing in their field of accomplishment.
John Ashbery—(M.A.
1951) poet; MacArthur Fellowship Jacqueline K. Barton—(Ph.D. 1979) chemist; 1991 MacArthur Fellowship Terry Belanger—(M.A., 1964; Ph.D. 1970) historian; history of books, manuscripts, and related objects; 2005 MacArthur Fellowship; founding director, Rare Book School Edet Belzberg—(M.A., 1957) documentary filmmaker; 2005 MacArthur Fellowship; won Special Jury Prize, Sundance Film Festival (2001) Paul Berman—(M.A.)
leading writer on politics and literature; MacArthur Fellowship  Seweryn Bialer—(Ph.D.)—political scientist; 1983 MacArthur Fellowship  Katherine Boo—(B.A.)
journalist and author; 2002 MacArthur Fellowship Rogers Brubaker—(Ph.D. 1990) sociologist; 1994 MacArthur Fellowship  Robert Coles—(M.D.
1954) author, child psychiatrist, and professor at Harvard University; 1981 MacArthur Fellowship  Wafaa El-Sadr—(MPH) Infectious Disease physician; 2008 MacArthur Fellowship; 2009 "Rolling Stone" magazine "100 People Who Are Changing America," "Scientific American" "10: Guiding Science for Humanity" and "Utne Reader" “50 Visionaries Who Are Changing Your World” Irving Feldman—(M.A.
1953) poet and professor of English; 1992 MacArthur Fellowship Randall Forsberg—(B.A.)
expert in Defense and Disarmament as used for promoting democratic institutions; 1983 MacArthur Fellowship Stephen Jay Gould—(Ph.D. 1967) Paleontologist, author; 1981 MacArthur Fellowship; Linnean Society of London's Darwin–Wallace Medal (2008); Paleontological Society Medal (2002); Charles Schuchert Award (1975); Phi Beta Kappa Award in Science (twice – 1983, 1990)  Rosanne Haggerty—(M.A.
Arch.
), housing and community development leader; 2001 MacArthur Fellowship Shirley Heath—(Ph.D. 1970)—linguistic anthropologist; 1984 MacArthur Fellowship  John Hollander—(B.A.)
poet, 1990 MacArthur Fellowship, Bollingen Prize (1983); Poet Laureate, State of Connecticut (2006–2011) Richard Howard—(B.A.
1951) poet, literary critic, essayist, translator; MacArthur Fellowship; PEN Translation Prize; Poet Laureate, State of New York (1994–1997) David Keightley—(Ph.D.) sinologist, historian; 1986 MacArthur Fellowship  Harlan Lane—(B.S., M.S.
1958) psychologist; 1991 MacArthur Fellowship Lawrence W.
Levine—(M.A., Ph.D.) historian; 1983 MacArthur Fellowship David Levering Lewis—(M.A.
1959) Professor of History; MacArthur Fellowship  Campbell McGrath—(M.F.A.
1988) poet; MacArthur Fellowship; Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award, Pushcart Prize, three Academy of American Poets Prizes Ralph Manheim—English translator of major German, French works; 1983 MacArthur Fellowship; PEN Translation Prize (1964); PEN/Ralph Manheim Medal for Translation  Dinaw Mengestu—(M.F.A.)
novelist and writer; 2012 MacArthur Fellowship Richard A.
Muller—(B.A.)
physicist; 1982 MacArthur Fellowship; known for astrophysics, radioisotope dating, optics and climate change  Pepon Osorio—(M.A.
1985) Latino artist; 1999 MacArthur Fellowship George Oster—(Ph.D.) mathematical biologist; 1984 MacArthur Fellowship Rosalind P. Petchesky (Ph.D.)—political scientist; 1995 MacArthur Fellowship Terry Plank—(Ph.D. 1993) geologist, volcanologist and professor, Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory; 2012 MacArthur Fellowship Anna Curtenius Roosevelt—(Ph.D.) archaeologist; 1988 MacArthur Fellowship; Curator of Archaeology, Field Museum (1991–02) Meyer Schapiro—(B.A., Ph.D.) Lithuanian-born American art historian; MacArthur Fellowship; known for forging new art historical methodologies  Stephen Schneider—(B.S.
1967, Ph.D., mechanical engineering, plasma physics, 1971) environmental biologist, climatologist; 1992 MacArthur Fellowship; Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), to which Schneider made significant contributions, shared in the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize Carl Emil Schorske—(B.A.
1936) cultural historian; 1981 MacArthur Fellowship Ricardo Scofidio—(M. Arch.
1960) founder, principal, Diller Scofidio + Renfro; in 1991, one of first architects to win MacArthur Prize "genius grant" Sally Temple—(postdoctoral fellowship) developmental neuroscientist; innovator in field of stem cells, specifically "neural stem cells"; 2008 MacArthur Fellowship  Camilo José Vergara—(M.A.
1977, Ph.D. (not yet awarded)) writer, photographer, documentarian; 2002 MacArthur Fellowship; 2010 Berlin Prize Alisa Weilerstein—(B.A.
2004), cellist, 2011 MacArthur Fellowship  Anders Winroth—(M.A., Ph.D.) professor of medieval history, Yale; 2003 MacArthur Fellowship  Irene J. Winter—(Ph.D.) art historian; 1983 MacArthur Fellowship Lawrence S. Wittner—(B.A.
1962; Ph.D., in history, 1967) historian; MacArthur Fellowship  Eric Wolf—(Ph.D.) anthropologist; MacArthur Fellowship Charles Wuorinen—(B.A.
1961, M.A.
1963) composer; 1985 MacArthur Fellowship  
  MacArthur (surname)  U.S. General Douglas MacArthur   Clan Arthur (also known as Clan MacArthur), a Scottish clan  "MacArthur" (film), a movie biography of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur   INSS MacArthur, a fictional starship featured in the science fiction novel "The Mote in God's Eye"  Fort MacArthur, a former military base in Los Angeles  Long Island MacArthur Airport, Suffolk County, New York  "Macarthur" (novel), a novel by Bob Ong  MacArthur Center, shopping mall in Norfolk, Virginia  MacArthur Fellows Program, fellowship/grant awarded by the MacArthur Foundation   MacArthur Foundation, private, independent grantmaking institution  MacArthur Freeway, segment of Interstate 580  MacArthur Park, western Los Angeles, California * "MacArthur Park" (song), a song based on the Los Angeles park  
Arthur MacArthur IV (born February 21, 1938, Manila, Philippines) is a concert pianist, writer and artist, the only child of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur and Jean MacArthur.
He is also the grandchild of Lieutenant General Arthur MacArthur.
MacArthur attended Columbia University, studying music, literature, the arts and theater.
To pursue his career objectives while avoiding comparisons, MacArthur lives under an assumed name.
He remains active in the General Douglas MacArthur Foundation and with the Douglas MacArthur Memorial in Norfolk, Virginia, where his parents are interred.
He resides in Greenwich Village in New York City.