The John R. Oughton House, commonly known as The Lodge or the Keeley Estate, is a Victorian mansion located in the village of Dwight, Illinois, United States.
 The grounds remain mostly unchanged since the house was moved from its original site in 1894 and remodeled a year later.
 John R. Oughton occupied the house until his death in 1925, and in 1930, the house became a boarding home for patients of the internationally known Keeley Institute.
 The Keeley Institute was founded in 1879, in part by Oughton, and utilized a new form of treatment for alcoholism.
 The estate grounds feature two outbuildings, a carriage house and a windmill, as well as a pond.
 Since 1978, the Oughton House has been occupied by a private restaurant, but the windmill is owned by the Village of Dwight, and the carriage house is a public library.
 The Oughton House and its outbuildings were added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
USNS "Private John R. Towle" (T-AK-240) was a "Greenville Victory"-class cargo ship that served as a commercial cargo ship during the final year of World War II.
 Post-war she was acquired by the U.S. Army as USAT "Private John R. Towle" until the 1950s when she was assigned to the U.S. Navy's Military Sea Transportation Service for various duties, including runs to Antarctica's McMurdo Sound.
Tupu is a two-dimensional animated television series co-produced by France and Canada, developed by the French animation studio Xilam, directed by Xavier Giacometti, featuring the adventures of the fictional New York mayor's son, Norton, with a redheaded girl named Tupu in New York, focusing in Central Park.
 One series was produced, consisting of twenty-six episodes.
 The series had great success in numerous countries, being dubbed into languages such as Hebrew, Arabic, Turkish, Russian, German, Dutch, and many others.
The John R. Commons House (also commonly known as Hocheera) is a historic house located at 1645 Norman Way in Madison, Wisconsin.
 It is regarded as locally and nationally significant due to its association with John R. Commons.
The Reumert prize (Danish: Årets Reumert) is an annual Danish awards ceremony to recognize excellence in theatre achievements in Denmark.
 The prize was founded by the Bikuben Foundation in 1998 and has been handed annually since then.
 The prizes are in 16 categories and 10 talent-prizes.
 A special committee decides who the recipients will be.
 The Bikuben Foundation chooses the members of the committee, the members are specialists in theatre, i.e. theatre critics.
 The recipients receive a statuette and a prize.
 As of 2016 the recipients also receive an amount of money.
 The recipients of the Reumert Prize of honour receive DDK 200 000, the recipients of the Talent prize receive DDK 35 000 and all other categories-recipients receive DDK 40 000.
 The Reumert prize is named after the Danish actor Poul Reumert (1883-1968).
John R. Little is best known as a writer of horror and dark fantasy fiction.
 He was born in London, Ontario, Canada on August 16, 1955, and he currently resides in Ayr, ON Canada.
 John R. Little has a Honours Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Western Ontario where his major was Computer Science and he minored in Math.
 He has been publishing fiction since 1982 with his work "Volunteers Needed" published in the February, 1982 issue of Cavalier magazine.
 John R. Little's short story "Tommy's Christmas," first published in "Twilight Zone Magazine" in 1983, was chosen by Isaac Asimov, Terry Carr, and Martin Greenberg to appear in their 1984 anthology "100 Great Fantasy Short Short Stories".
 "Tommy's Christmas" has since been published in many different countries and languages.
 John R. Little continues to currently write novels, novellas, and short stories.
 His recent work has received many award nominations including the Black Quill and Bram Stoker Award.
USS "John R. Craig" (DD-885) was a "Gearing"-class destroyer .
 She was named for Lieutenant Commander John R. Craig USN (1906–1943), commanding officer of USS "Grampus" killed in action when the submarine was sunk by enemy Japanese destroyers in the Blackett Strait on 5 March 1943 and posthumously awarded the Navy Cross.
Interactional justice is defined by sociologist John R. Schermerhorn as the "...degree to which the people affected by decision are treated by dignity and respect."
 ( John R. Schermerhorn, Organizational behavior) The theory focuses on the interpersonal treatment people receive when procedures are implemented.
John R. Fischetti (September 27, 1916 – November 18, 1980) was an editorial cartoonist for the "New York Herald Tribune" and the "Chicago Daily News".
 He received a Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning in 1969 and numerous awards from the National Cartoonists Society.
A cartoon is a type of two-dimensional illustration, possibly animated.
 While the specific definition has changed over time, modern usage refers to (a) a typically non-realistic or semi-realistic artistic style of drawing or painting, (b) an image or series of images intended for satire, caricature, or humor, or (c) a motion picture that relies on a sequence of illustrations for its animation.
 An artist who creates cartoons is called a cartoonist.

Question: What prize did John R. Fischetti receive for his two-dimensional animated illustrations?
Answer: Pulitzer