Question: Where John Hersey and Robert Creeley both acclaimed authors?

Context articles: Unmuzzled OX
Niagara Frontier Review
John Andrew Rice
Robert Creeley
A Bell for Adano
The Call (novel)
John Hersey
Antonietta (novel)
John Hersey High School
Jim Michaels

Unmuzzled OX was a quarterly of poetry, art and politics founded in 1971 by poet Michael Andre, edited in New York City and Kingston, Ontario.
 Aided by artist Erika Rothenberg, the best-known issue was "The Poets' Encyclopedia", the world's basic knowledge transformed by 225 poets, artists, musicians and novelists.
 The circulation of "Unmuzzled OX" peaked at 25,000 in the 80s with "The Cantos (121-150) Ezra Pound."
 Regular contributors to "Unmuzzled OX" included Allen Ginsberg, Andy Warhol, John Cage, Daniel Berrigan, Eugene McCarthy, Margaret Atwood, Denise Levertov, Robert Peters, Robert Creeley and Gregory Corso.
 "OX" frequently features photographs of contributors by Gerard Malanga.
 Unmuzzled OX was located near the World Trade Center, and a translation by W. H. Auden of an opera by Carlo Goldoni appeared shortly before September 11, 2001.
 The publication ran until 2001, and most publications are still available.
Niagara Frontier Review was an annual small magazine of poetry and prose, edited by Charles Olson, Harvey Brown, and Charles Boer.
 The magazine was published by Harvey Brown in Buffalo, New York, during the years 1964–1966 and ran three issues.
 It was associated with Charles Olson, then at SUNY Buffalo, San Francisco Renaissance poets, and New York avant-garde poets and jazz musicians.
 Submissions included those by Robert Creeley, Robert Kelly, Leroi Jones (Amira Baraka), Ed Dorn, John Wieners, Ray Bremser, Robert Duncan, Gary Snyder, John Temple , Diane DiPrima, Albert Glover, Fred Wah, the jazz musician Don Cherry, Stephen Rodefer, Herbert Huncke, Charles Boer, Andrew Crozier and Charles Olson.
 The third issue also carried Cantos CX and 116 by Ezra Pound.
John Andrew Rice Jr. (1888 – 1968) was the founder and first rector of Black Mountain College, located near Asheville, North Carolina.
 During his time there, he introduced many unique methods of education which had not been implemented in any other experimental institution, attracting many important artists as contributing lecturers and mentors, including John Cage, Robert Creeley, Willem de Kooning, Robert Rauschenberg, and Franz Kline.
 During World War II, he made it a haven for refugee European artists, including Josef Albers and Anni Albers, who arrived from the Bauhaus in Germany.
 Later, Black Mountain College became the platform for the work of Buckminster Fuller, who made the college the site of the first geodesic dome.
 Because of his strong ideas and unusual educational philosophy, Rice became involved in many debates in the socially conservative 1930s, '40s and '50s, becoming known as a very outspoken critic of the standard model of higher education in the United States.
Robert Creeley (May 21, 1926 – March 30, 2005) was an American poet and author of more than sixty books.
 He is usually associated with the Black Mountain poets, though his verse aesthetic diverged from that school's.
 He was close with Charles Olson, Robert Duncan, Allen Ginsberg, John Wieners and Ed Dorn.
 He served as the Samuel P. Capen Professor of Poetry and the Humanities at State University of New York at Buffalo.
 In 1991, he joined colleagues Susan Howe, Charles Bernstein, Raymond Federman, Robert Bertholf, and Dennis Tedlock in founding the Poetics Program at Buffalo.
 Creeley lived in Waldoboro, Maine, Buffalo, New York, and Providence, Rhode Island, where he taught at Brown University.
 He was a recipient of the Lannan Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award.
A Bell for Adano (1945) is a film directed by Henry King and starring John Hodiak and Gene Tierney.
 It was adapted from the novel of the same title by John Hersey, which won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1945.
 In his review of the film for "The New York Times", Bosley Crowther wrote, "... this easily vulnerable picture, which came to the Music Hall yesterday, is almost a perfect picturization of Mr. Hersey's book."
The Call is a novel published in 1985 by the American writer John Hersey.
 The novel, which is in the form of a fictionalized biography with letters and excerpts from Treadup's journal, presents the experience of David Treadup, an American Protestant missionary in China during the first half of the twentieth century.
 As the novel progresses, and China undergoes Japanese invasion and communist revolution, Treadup reconsiders whether his efforts to help China were useful and questions the usefulness of the Christian mission.
 Hersey based Treadup on a composite of six historical China missionaries, including his own father.
 Other historical figures appear, sometimes under their own names.
John Richard Hersey (June 17, 1914 – March 24, 1993) was an American writer and journalist.
 He is considered one of the earliest practitioners of the so-called New Journalism, in which storytelling techniques of fiction are adapted to non-fiction reportage.
 Hersey's account of the aftermath of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, was adjudged the finest piece of American journalism of the 20th century by a 36-member panel associated with New York University's journalism department.
Antonietta is a novel written by American Pulitzer-Prize winning author John Hersey.
 Published in 1991, the novel traces the history of the titular violin, a fictitious creation of Antonio Stradivari, recounting its usage under multiple owners interspersed with what Hersey describes as "intermezzi", interludes of fact.
 Hersey's 25th novel, it was the last he released before his death.
John Hersey High School (also referred to as Hersey or JHHS) is a four-year public high school located in Arlington Heights, Illinois, a northwest suburb of Chicago, Illinois in the United States, it has its students from Arlington Heights and also takes some students from Prospect Heights, Mount Prospect and a small part of Des Plaines.
 Named after writer John Hersey, it is part of Township High School District 214, which also includes Buffalo Grove High School, Elk Grove High School, Prospect High School, Rolling Meadows High School, and Wheeling High School.
Jim Michaels (born September 12, 1965 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American television producer.
 He is the son of Anna Mae and Robert Michaels and was raised in the suburbs of Des Plaines and Arlington Heights.
 Michaels graduated from John Hersey High School in Arlington Heights, Illinois and attended the University of Evansville and graduated with a degree in Business.
 Michaels ran the in house computer graphics department at a studio at MCA/Universal.
 Michaels then moved into television production, eventually producing the NBC series Midnight Caller for NBC and Reasonable Doubts.
 Michaels other series included; Charlie Grace for ABC; The Guardian and dr. Vegas for CBS;Odyssey 5; for Showtime; and .
 Michaels is a member of the Producer's Guild of America, Directors Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, American Film Institute and has guest lectered at the Academy of Art, UCLA and NYU.
 Michaels worked with Ali LeRoi and Chris Rock producing the television series Everybody Hates Chris for four seasons and has now joined the production team at "Supernatural" for the 2009–2017 seasons.