Fiona McIntosh
Fiona McIntosh( born 1960) is an author of adult and children's books who lives in Australia.
She was born in Brighton, England and between the ages of three and eight, travelled a lot to Africa due to her father's work.
At the age of nineteen, she travelled first to Paris and later to Australia, where she has lived ever since.
In 2007, she released a crime novel," Bye Bye Baby", under the pseudonym of Lauren Crow, however the pen name has since been dropped for the republished edition of" Bye Bye Baby" and for the sequel," Beautiful Death".
Andrey Vilkitsky
Andrey Ippolitovich Vilkitsky  was a Russian hydrographer and surveyor.
He was born in the Minsk Governorate.
His son, Boris Vilkitsky followed up his father's work; the Vilkitsky Islands are named after him.
David Shute
David Shute is a British journalist, best known for his work at the BBC.
Adolf Eugen Fick
Adolf Eugen Fick (3 September 1829 – 21 August 1901) was a German-born physician and physiologist.
Hernando de Cabezón
Hernando de Cabezón, (baptized 7 September 1541 – 1 October 1602) was a Spanish composer and organist, son of Antonio de Cabezón.
Only a few of his works are extant today, and he is chiefly remembered for publishing the bulk of his father's work.
Adolf Abel
Adolf Gaston Abel( 27 November 1882 – 3 November 1968) was a German architect.
He competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.
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.
Franz Ludwig Fick
Franz Ludwick Fick (18 May 1813 – 31 December 1858) was a professor of anatomy at the University of Marburg.
Emanuel Glicen Romano
Emanuel Glicen Romano or Emanuel Glicenstein( 1897 – 1984) was a painter born in Italy.
He emigrated to America and spent some time in Safed in Israel.
where he organised a museum for his father's work.
Adolf Gaston Eugen Fick
Adolf Gaston Eugen Fick (February 22, 1852, Marburg – February 11, 1937, Herrsching am Ammersee) was a German ophthalmologist who invented the contact lens.
He was the nephew of the German physiologist Adolf Eugen Fick, and the son of the German anatomy professor Franz Ludwig Fick.
When Fick was three years old, his mother died, and when he was six, his father, anatomy professor Ludwig Fick, died.
Soon afterwards, he was raised in Adolf Fick's family.
Adolf Fick was his uncle, godfather, and a famous physiologist, and influenced his nephew's studies in ophthalmology.
The younger Fick studied medicine in Würzburg, Zürich, Marburg, and Freiburg.
In 1884, Fick traveled to Germany to marry Marie, the daughter of Johannes Wislicenus; he later had eight children with her.
In 1888, he constructed and fitted what was to be considered the first successful model of a contact lens:
an afocal scleral contact shell made from heavy brown glass, which he tested first on rabbits, then on himself, and lastly on a small group of volunteers.
It was considered the first successful model of a contact lens.
His idea was advanced independently by several innovators in the years that followed.
During World War I, Fick headed field hospitals in France, Russia and Turkey.
At the same time he continued working on ophthalmologic anatomy and optics.

Question: Where does Adolf Gaston Eugen Fick's father work at?
Answer: University of Marburg