question: Philip Solomon work with which well-known medium who best known for his work on "Most Haunted"?
answer: Derek Acorah
context: Title: Adventures into the Unknown
  Passage: Adventures Into the Unknown was an American comic-book magazines series best known as the medium's first ongoing horror-comics title.  Published by the American Comics Group, initially under the imprint B&I Publishing, it ran 174 issues (cover-dated Fall 1948 - Aug. 1967).  The first two issues, which included art by Fred Guardineer and others, featured horror stories of ghosts, werewolves, haunted houses, killer puppets and other supernatural beings and locales.  The premiere included a seven-page, abridged adaptation of Horace Walpole's seminal gothic novel "The Castle of Otranto", by an unknown writer and artist Al Ulmer.
  Title: Josh Greene (artist)
  Passage: Josh Greene is a San Francisco-based conceptual artist.  His work usually is focused around creating interactions between people, and he is probably best known for his work with creating funds and grants, and by enabling others to create and show their art through a new medium, namely, his projects.  In keeping with an interest in the interpersonal and relationships, he ran an unlicensed therapy practice (since ordered to cease and desist by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences).  He has also focused on the distribution of wealth and the concept of money in his work selling money for less than its face value, giving away money on a street corner, placing the entire contents of his apartment for sale, and in buying signs from the homeless and having them redesigned by a graphic designer.  He also has a fascination with the culinary arts and the art of food service, and began a restaurant out of his studio apartment called EAT, where he served as the cook for the meals.  Continuing the theme of the meal in his art, he served a dinner as an art project for the staff at Southern Exposure in San Francisco, and his latest project, entitled Service-Works, melds his work at a high-end restaurant in San Francisco with his grant giving.
  Title: Solomon Cleaver
  Passage: Solomon Cleaver (1855–1939) was a Winnipeg minister and storyteller best known for his adaptation of Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables", published in 1935 as "Jean Val Jean".  Cleaver was a well-known orator; and actor Raymond Massey is said to have practiced Cleaver's sermons as a child.
  Title: Philip S. Goodman
  Passage: Philip Solomon Goodman (February 20, 1926 – May 2, 2015) was an American screenwriter, producer, and director.  He was perhaps best known for directing the drama film "We Shall Return" (1963), starring Cesar Romero.  He also wrote for television series such as "Profiles in Courage", "Danger", "Alfred Hitchcock Presents", "Rocky King Detective", and "Johnny Staccato".  He also directed plays at the Actors Studio.
  Title: Rexford Orotaloa
  Passage: Rexford Orotaloa (born 1956) is a Solomon Islands writer best known for the novel "Two Times Resurrection" and the story collection "Suremada: Faces from a Solomon Island Village".  His work often focuses on the conflict between modern and traditional culture.
  Title: Derek Acorah
  Passage: Derek Acorah (born Derek Francis Johnson on 27 January 1950) describes himself as a spiritual medium.  He is best known for his television work on "Most Haunted", broadcast on Living TV (2002–2010).  He has received a lot of criticism casting doubts over his legitimacy as a medium.
  Title: Charles Louis Gratia
  Passage: Charles Louis Gratia (9 November 1815 – 11 August 1911) was a French painter best known as a pastel artist.  He became well-known for his portraits during the July Monarchy (1830–48), but after the fall of the monarchy moved to London, England in 1850.  After struggling at first, since he was foreign and pastel was an unfamiliar medium, he became recognized and made portraits of many prominent people including Queen Victoria.  He returned to France in 1867, and continued to submit work to the Paris Salon until 1895.  In his last years he was unable to compete with photography and with the Impressionist painters, and died in poverty.
  Title: Philip Solomon (medium)
  Passage: Philip Solomon (born 23 July 1959, in Wolverhampton, England) is a Spiritualist medium, author, broadcaster and paranormal researcher.  Philip Solomon is UK-based and has appeared many times on television and radio in his role as a medium.  He has also written ten books on the paranormal world for the popular market as well as being a presenter for Wolverhampton City Radio 101.8 FM.  He is also a feature columnist for "Psychic World" and the Wolverhampton "Express & Star" newspapers, Haunted magazine and Take A Break's Fate & Fortune mag.  He has worked with several well-known mediums such as Derek Acorah and renowned parapsychologists such as Dr Hans Holzer.  In the past he has worked for organisations such as the BBC and continues to be a major fund-raiser for charitable organisations.
  Title: Fanny Eaton
  Passage: Fanny Eaton (June 23, 1835 – March 4, 1924) was a Jamaican-born artists model and domestic worker.  She is best known for her work as a model for the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood and their circle between 1859–67.  Her public debut was in Simeon Solomon's "The Mother of Moses" which was exhibitied at the Royal Academy in 1860.  She was also featured in works by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, John Everett Millais, Joanna Bryce Wells, Rebecca Solomon, and others.
  Title: Theodore Wells Pietsch I
  Passage: Theodore Wells Pietsch (October 2, 1869, Chicago, Illinois – January 1, 1930, Baltimore, Maryland) was a well-known American architect, best remembered for a large body of work in and around Baltimore, Maryland.  Among his best known buildings is the St. Philip and St. James Catholic Church at 2801 North Charles Street, Baltimore.
citations: Philip Solomon (medium) Derek Acorah