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".
Where Do You Go
Where Do You Go may refer to:
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.
David Shute
David Shute is a British journalist, best known for his work at the BBC.
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.
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.
Where Do I Go from Here
Where Do I Go from Here or Where Do I Go from Here?
may refer to:
Ann Druyan
Ann Druyan (born June 13, 1949) is an Emmy and Peabody Award-winning American writer, producer, and director specializing in the communication of science.
She co-wrote the 1980 PBS documentary series , hosted by Carl Sagan, whom she married in 1981.
She is the creator, producer, and writer of the 2014 sequel,  and its upcoming new season, "Cosmos: Possible Worlds".
She is credited with directing episodes of both series as well.
She was the Creative Director of NASA's Voyager Interstellar Message Project, the golden discs affixed to both the "Voyager 1" and "Voyager 2" spacecraft.
Druyan's role on the project was discussed on the July 8, 2018 60 Minutes segment "The Little Spacecraft That Could."
In the segment, Druyan explained her insistence Chuck Berry's "Johnny B. Goode" be included on the Golden Record, saying, Johnny B. Goode", rock and roll, was the music of motion, of moving, getting to someplace you've never been before, and the odds are against you, but you want to go.
That was Voyager.
" The segment also discussed Sagan's suggestion, in 1990, that Voyager 1 turns its cameras back towards Earth to take a series of photographs showing the planets of our solar system.
The shots, showing Earth from a distance of 3.7 billion miles as a small point of bluish light, became the basis for Sagan's famous "Pale Blue Dot" passage, first published in .
(1994)
Druyan and Sagan's working and resulting romantic relationship has been the subject of numerous treatments in popular culture, including the Radiolab episode "
Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan's Ultimate Mix Tape" and a segment of the Comedy Central program
"Drunk History"'s episode, "Space.
"
In 2015, it was announced Warner Brothers was in development on a drama about Sagan and Druyan's relationship, to be produced by producer Lynda Obst and Druyan.
The asteroids 2709 Sagan and 4970 Druyan are in perpetual wedding ring orbit around the Sun.
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.
Carl Sagan
Carl Edward Sagan (November 9, 1934December 20, 1996) was an American astronomer, cosmologist, astrophysicist, astrobiologist, author, science popularizer, and science communicator in astronomy and other natural sciences.
He is best known as a science popularizer and communicator.
His best known scientific contribution is research on extraterrestrial life, including experimental demonstration of the production of amino acids from basic chemicals by radiation.
Sagan assembled the first physical messages sent into space: the Pioneer plaque and the Voyager Golden Record, universal messages that could potentially be understood by any extraterrestrial intelligence that might find them.
Sagan argued the now accepted hypothesis that the high surface temperatures of Venus can be attributed to and calculated using the greenhouse effect.
Sagan published more than 600 scientific papers and articles and was author, co-author or editor of more than 20 books.
He wrote many popular science books, such as "The Dragons of EdenBroca's Brain" and "Pale Blue Dot", and narrated and co-wrote the award-winning 1980 television series .
The most widely watched series in the history of American public television, "Cosmos" has been seen by at least 500 million people across 60 different countries.
The book "Cosmos" was published to accompany the series.
He also wrote the science fiction novel "Contact", the basis for a 1997 film of the same name.
His papers, containing 595,000 items, are archived at The Library of Congress.
Sagan advocated scientific skeptical inquiry and the scientific method, pioneered exobiology and promoted the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI).
He spent most of his career as a professor of astronomy at Cornell University, where he directed the Laboratory for Planetary Studies.
Sagan and his works received numerous awards and honors, including the NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal, the National Academy of Sciences Public Welfare Medal, the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction for his book "The Dragons of Eden", and, regarding "Cosmos: A Personal Voyage", two Emmy Awards, the Peabody Award, and the Hugo Award.
He married three times and had five children.
After suffering from myelodysplasia, Sagan died of pneumonia at the age of 62, on December 20, 1996.

Question: Where does Ann Druyan's husband work at?
Answer: Cornell University