Frontier of the Stars
Frontier of the Stars is a lost 1921 American drama silent film directed by Charles Maigne and written by Charles Maigne and Albert Payson Terhune.
The film stars Thomas Meighan, Faire Binney, Alphonse Ethier, Edward Ellis, Gus Weinberg and Florence Johns.
The film was released January 20, 1921, by Paramount Pictures.
Edward Payson Terhune
Edward Payson Terhune( November 22, 1830 – May 25, 1907) was an American theologian and author.
Rajeev Rastogi
Rajeev Ramnarain Rastogi is an Indian computer scientist who graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, where he got his Bachelor of Science degree in 1988.
He received his Master's and Doctoral degrees from the University of Texas in 1990 and 1993 respectively.
Rastogi was born on August 6, 1967.
In 1993 Rastogi started working at Bell Labs in Murray Hill, New Jersey.
He became member of technical staff at its Information Sciences Research Center.
Five years later he held the Distinguished Member of Technical Staff position and by 1999 became a director of the Internet Management Research Department and became a Bell Labs fellow in 2003.
In 2012, he became a fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery" for contributions to the analysis and management of large data sets."
He was Vice President of Yahoo! Labs in Bangalore and is currently serving as a director of Machine Learning on Amazon.com.
He has over 200 peer- reviewed articles with the" CURE: An Efficient Clustering Algorithm for Large Databases" which received over 3,100 citations since 1998, bringing him an h-index of 63.
Rajeev Rastogi lives in Bangalore with his wife and two children.
Mary Virginia Terhune
Mary Virginia Terhune (née Hawes, December 21, 1830 – June 3, 1922), also known by her penname Marion Harland, was an American author who was prolific and bestselling in both fiction and non-fiction genres.
Born in Amelia County, Virginia, she began her career writing articles at the age of 14, using various pennames until 1853, when she settled on Marion Harland.
Her first novel "Alone " was published in 1854 and became an "emphatic success" following its second printing the next year.
For fifteen years she was a prolific writer of best-selling women's novels, classified then as "plantation fiction", as well as writing numerous serial works, short stories, and essays for magazines.
After marrying Presbyterian minister Edward Payson Terhune in 1856, Terhune moved with him to Newark, New Jersey and spent the remainder of her adult life in the North.
They had six children together; three died as infants.
In the 1870s, shortly after the birth of her last son Albert Payson, she published "Common Sense in the Household: A Manual of Practical Housewifery", a cookbook and domestic guide for housewives that became a huge bestseller, eventually selling more than one million copies over several editions.
Terhune began to concentrate on non-fiction, publishing additional cookbooks and domestic works, as well as biographies, travel guides, and histories.
She continued to write some novels.
She spoke as a public lecturer and was the first woman elected to the Virginia Historical Society.
In 1873, the Terhunes relocated to Europe for two years while Mary recovered from tuberculosis.
After their return, they continued living in the northeastern United States, moving as her husband's job as a pastor demanded.
After breaking her wrist in her seventies, Terhune learned to use a typewriter.
In her 90s, she went blind, but continued work by dictating to a secretary.
Her final work, the novel "The Carringtons of High Hill", was published in 1919.
Terhune continued creating articles and essays until she died on June 2, 1922.
Over her life, she published 25 novels, 25 non-fiction works on homemaking and cooking, three short story collections, several biographies, travel guides and histories, and numerous essays, articles, and serial works.
Two of her children, Christine Terhune Herrick and Albert Payson Terhune, became noted writers as well, with Herrick following in her mother's footsteps as an authority of domestic matters, and Albert Terhune becoming notable for his novels featuring collies.
Her middle child, Virginia Van de Water, also became a writer, though less well known.
Late in life, Mary Terhune co-wrote works with each of them.
Sunnybank
Sunnybank may refer to: The home of Albert Payson Terhune in Wayne, New Jersey
Edward Payson Terhune
Edward Payson Terhune( November 22, 1830 – May 25, 1907) was an American theologian and author.
Happiness of Three Women
Happiness of Three Women is a 1917 American drama silent film directed by William Desmond Taylor and written by Adele Harris and Albert Payson Terhune.
The film stars House Peters, Sr., Myrtle Stedman, Larry Steers, Daisy Jefferson, William Hutchinson and Lucille Ward.
The film was released on January 18, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.
Knockout Reilly
Knockout Reilly is a lost 1927 American silent drama film directed by Malcolm St. Clair and written by Pierre Collings, John W. Conway, and Kenneth Raisbeck based upon a story by Albert Payson Terhune.
The film stars Richard Dix, Mary Brian, Jack Renault, Harry Gribbon, Osgood Perkins, and Lucia Backus Seger.
The film was released on April 16, 1927, by Paramount Pictures.
Albert Payson Terhune
Albert Payson Terhune( December 21, 1872 – February 18, 1942) was an American author, dog breeder, and journalist.
He was popular for his novels relating the adventures of his beloved collies and as a breeder of collies at his Sunnybank Kennels, the lines of which still exist in today's Rough Collies.
The Years of the Locust
The Years of the Locust is a surviving 1916 American drama silent film directed by George Melford and written by Beatrice DeMille, Leighton Osmun, Albert Payson Terhune and Harvey F. Thew.
The film stars Fannie Ward, Walter Long, Jack Dean, Martin Best and Charles Ogle.
The film was released on November 16, 1916, by Paramount Pictures.

Question: Were Albert Payson Terhune and Rajeev Rastogi of the same nationality?
Answer: no