Frank Wildhorn
Frank Wildhorn( born November 29, 1958) is an American composer known for both his musicals and popular songs.
He is most known for his musical" Jekyll& Hyde", which ran four years on Broadway, and for writing the# 1 International hit song" Where Do Broken Hearts Go" for Whitney Houston.
Christopher Shinn
Christopher Shinn is an American playwright.
His play" Dying City"( 2006) was a finalist for the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and" Where Do We Live"( 2004) won the 2005 Obie Award, Playwriting.
J. A. Lawrence
Judith Ann Blish( née Lawrence — born c. March 1940), known professionally as Judith L. Blish, Judy Blish, and J.A. Lawrence, is an American sketch artist and short fiction writer.
She is most well known for her work on the series of" Star Trek" episode novelizations, alongside her husband James Blish, published from 1967 to 1978.
She has been active in preserving, and promoting her husband's work.
Mary Horner Lyell
Mary Horner Lyell (9 October 1808 – 24 April 1873) was a conchologist and geologist.
She was married to the notable British geologist Charles Lyell and assisted him in his scientific work.
She never became widely known in her own right, although it is believed by historians that she likely made major contributions to her husband's work.
Maria White Lowell
Maria White Lowell (July 8, 1821 – October 27, 1853) was an American poet and abolitionist.
Her poems were privately printed by her husband, James Russell Lowell, the poet, two years after her death.
Dave Grossman (game developer)
Dave Grossman is an American game programmer and game designer, most known for his work at Telltale Games and early work at LucasArts.
He has also written several children's books, and a book of" guy poetry" called" Ode to the Stuff in the Sink".
James Russell Lowell
James Russell Lowell (February 22, 1819 – August 12, 1891) was an American Romantic poet, critic, editor, and diplomat.
He is associated with the Fireside Poets, a group of New England writers who were among the first American poets that rivaled the popularity of British poets.
These writers usually used conventional forms and meters in their poetry, making them suitable for families entertaining at their fireside.
Lowell graduated from Harvard College in 1838, despite his reputation as a troublemaker, and went on to earn a law degree from Harvard Law School.
He published his first collection of poetry in 1841 and married Maria White in 1844.
The couple had several children, though only one survived past childhood.
They soon became involved in the movement to abolish slavery, with Lowell using poetry to express his anti-slavery views and taking a job in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as the editor of an abolitionist newspaper.
After moving back to Cambridge, Lowell was one of the founders of a journal called "The Pioneer", which lasted only three issues.
He gained notoriety in 1848 with the publication of "A Fable for Critics", a book-length poem satirizing contemporary critics and poets.
The same year, he published "The Biglow Papers", which increased his fame.
He went on to publish several other poetry collections and essay collections throughout his literary career.
Maria died in 1853, and Lowell accepted a professorship of languages at Harvard in 1854; he continued to teach there for twenty years.
He traveled to Europe before officially assuming his teaching duties in 1856, and married Frances Dunlap shortly thereafter in 1857.
That year, Lowell also became editor of "The Atlantic Monthly".
It was not until 20 years later that he received his first political appointment, the ambassadorship to the Kingdom of Spain.
He was later appointed ambassador to the Court of St. James's.
He spent his last years in Cambridge in the same estate where he was born, and died there in 1891.
Lowell believed that the poet played an important role as a prophet and critic of society.
He used poetry for reform, particularly in abolitionism.
However, his commitment to the anti-slavery cause wavered over the years, as did his opinion on African-Americans.
He attempted to emulate the true Yankee accent in the dialogue of his characters, particularly in "The Biglow Papers".
This depiction of the dialect, as well as his many satires, was an inspiration to writers such as Mark Twain and H. L. Mencken.
Edward Burnett
Edward Burnett( March 16, 1849 – November 5, 1925) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.
Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Burnett attended St. Paul's School.
He was graduated from St. Mark's School, Southboro, Massachusetts, which had been founded by his father Joseph Burnett in 1867 and from Harvard University in 1871.
He engaged in agricultural pursuits near Southboro, Massachusetts.
He was among the breeders who were originators of the Boston Terrier.
He was an early member of the Tavern Club founded mostly by fellow Harvard alumni.
He married Mabel Lowell, daughter of Boston Brahmin man of letters and diplomat James Russell Lowell and Maria White Lowell.
Burnett was elected as a Democrat to the Fiftieth Congress( March 4, 1887- March 3, 1889).
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1888 to the Fifty- first Congress.
He served as general manager of Florham Farm the property of Hamilton McKown Twombly and Florence Adele Vanderbilt Twombly in what is now Florham Park, near Madison, New Jersey from 1892 to 1900.
He was also designer and manager of farms for Florence's brothers, George Washington Vanderbilt and Frederick William Vanderbilt.
He became engaged as a farm architect in New York City from 1900 to 1925, for a short time in partnership with Alfred Hopkins.
He died in Milton, Massachusetts, November 5, 1925 and was interred in St. Mark's Churchyard, Southboro, Massachusetts.
David Shute
David Shute is a British journalist, best known for his work at the BBC.
Mordechai Rotenberg
Mordechai Rotenberg( 1932) is an Israeli professor of social work at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Question: Where does Maria White Lowell's husband work at?