Question: Which of the following is acclaimed for his "lyrical flow of his statements": Nâzım Hikmet or Arthur Miller?

Context articles: Mehmed Ali Pasha (marshal)
Nâzım Hikmet
King Kamehameha Golf Course Clubhouse
Arthur Miller
Mirtemir
International Nazim Hikmet Poetry Award
Government financial statements
Gordon Edelstein
Wordplay (musician)
Actor's Workshop

Müşir Mehmed Ali Pasha (November 18, 1827 – September 7, 1878) was a German-born Ottoman soldier.
 He was the grandfather of the Turkish statesman Ali Fuat Cebesoy, and the great-grandfather of famous poets Nâzım Hikmet and Oktay Rıfat Horozcu and the socialist activist, lawyer, and athlete Mehmet Ali Aybar.
Nâzım Hikmet Ran (15 January 1902 – 3 June 1963), commonly known as Nâzım Hikmet (] ) was a Turkish poet, playwright, novelist, screenwriter, director and memoirist.
 He was acclaimed for the "lyrical flow of his statements".
 Described as a "romantic communist" and "romantic revolutionary", he was repeatedly arrested for his political beliefs and spent much of his adult life in prison or in exile.
 His poetry has been translated into more than fifty languages.
The King Kamehameha Golf Course Clubhouse, formerly known as the Waikapu Valley Country Club, is a building in Waikapu, Maui, Hawaii.
 The structure is based on the unbuilt Arthur Miller house (1957) originally conceived by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright (1867–1959).
 Wright designed the house for Arthur Miller's wife, Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962), but Miller and Monroe divorced soon after and the project was abandoned.
 The Arthur Miller house design was a modification of two previous unbuilt projects—the Raúl Baillères house (1952) and before it, the Robert F. Windfohr house (1949), also known as the "Crownfield" house.
Arthur Asher Miller (October 17, 1915 – February 10, 2005) was an American playwright, essayist, and figure in twentieth-century American theater.
 Among his most popular plays are "All My Sons" (1947), "Death of a Salesman" (1949), "The Crucible" (1953) and "A View from the Bridge" (1955, revised 1956).
 He also wrote several screenplays and was most noted for his work on "The Misfits" (1961).
 The drama "Death of a Salesman" has been numbered on the short list of finest American plays in the 20th century alongside "Long Day's Journey into Night" and "A Streetcar Named Desire".
Mirtemir Tursunov (Uzbek: "Mirtemir Tursunov, Миртемир Турсунов" ; Russian: Миртемир Турсунов ) (May 30, 1910 - January 25, 1978) most commonly known simply as Mirtemir, was an Uzbek poet and literary translator.
 In addition to writing his own poetry, Mirtemir translated the works of many famous foreign poets, such as Abai Qunanbaiuli, Aleksandr Pushkin, Heinrich Heine, Magtymguly Pyragy, Maxim Gorky, Mikhail Lermontov, Nâzım Hikmet, Nikolay Nekrasov, Pablo Neruda, Samad Vurgun, and Shota Rustaveli into the Uzbek language.
The International Nazim Hikmet Poetry Award is an award created in memory of Turkish poet Nâzım Hikmet Ran.
 The medal is awarded every two years to world poets and writers.
Government financial statements are annual financial statements or reports for the year.
 The financial statements, in contrast to budget, present the revenue collected and amounts spent.
 The government financial statements usually include a statement of activities (similar to an income statement in the private sector), a balance sheet and often some type of reconciliation.
 Cash flow statements are often included to show the sources of the revenue and the destination of the expenses.
Gordon Edelstein is the Long Wharf Theatre’s Artistic Director.
 In addition to his work on the world premiere of Athol Fugard’s "Have You Seen Us"?
, Mr. Edelstein directed and adapted Henrik Ibsen’s A Doll’s House in Long Wharf Theatre’s 2009-10 season.
 In addition, Edelstein directed "Coming Home" at Berkeley Rep and The Glass Menagerie starring Judith Ivey at Roundabout Theatre in New York City.
 His recent productions of Arthur Miller’s "The Price" and Anton Chekhov’s Uncle Vanya (which he also adapted) were on numerous best of 2007 lists including the Wall Street Journal.
 As a director, he has garnered three Connecticut Critics Circle Awards and during his tenure at Long Wharf Theatre, the theatre has produced world premieres by Paula Vogel, Athol Fugard, Craig Lucas, Julia Cho, Noah Haidle, Dael Orlandersmith, and Anna Deavere Smith.
 Over the course of his career, he has also directed and/or produced premieres by Philip Glass, Arthur Miller, Paula Vogel, Donald Margulies, James Lapine, Charles Mee, Mac Wellman, and Martin McDonagh, among many others, and has directed an extremely diverse body of work from Sophocles to Pinter, and from Shakespeare to Beckett.
 Under his artistic leadership, Long Wharf Theatre has received 14 additional Connecticut Critics Circle Awards, including six best actor or actress awards in plays that he directed.
 He was also given the organization’s Tom Killen Award, given annually to an individual who has made an indelible impact on the Connecticut theatrical landscape.
 Edelstein has directed countless plays and workshops for Long Wharf Theatre including the world premieres of BFE (transfer to Playwrights Horizons), The Day the Bronx Died (transfer to NY and London), A Dance Lesson, and The Times, as well as We Won’t Pay!
 We Won’t Pay!
, A New War, A Moon for the Misbegotten, Anna Christie, The Front Page, and Mourning Becomes Electra, starring Jane Alexander.
 Prior to assuming artistic leadership of Long Wharf Theatre, Edelstein helmed Seattle’s ACT Theatre for five years.
Wordplay (born Tao Rogers-Wright, 11 November 1984) is a musician and actor of mixed British and Black African descent.
 Gaining worldwide exposure as an actor in 1998 through the Austrian Obscuro Gothic science fiction film "Dandy dust" directed by Hans Schierl.
 An active recording artist since 2006, quoted as being ".
.
among the absolute zenith of British MCs that are carrying more than their fair weight of intellect and integrity that keeps this scene rolling.
 Well recognised for his work with rapper Lowkey; Wordplay matches lyrical flow with mental faculty, conscious content with brilliant beats.
 A favourite all over the scene, and a reminder of the essence of hip hop for many."
The Actor's Workshop was a theatre company founded in San Francisco in 1952.
 It was the first professional theatre on the west coast to premiere many of the modern American classics such as Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman" and "The Crucible", and the world dramas of Beckett, Brecht, Genet and Pinter.
 For the 1953-1954 season, the Workshop offered six plays: "Lysistrata", by Aristophanes; "Venus Observed", by Christopher Fry; "Death of a Salesman", by Arthur Miller; a revival of "Playboy; The Cherry Orchard", by Anton Chekhov; and "Tonight at 8:30", by Noël Coward.
 On April 15, 1955, the Actor’s Workshop signed the first Off-Broadway Equity contract to be awarded outside New York City.