The Academy Film Archive is part of the Academy Foundation, established in 1944 with the purpose of organizing and overseeing the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences’ educational and cultural activities, including the preservation of motion picture history.
 Although the current incarnation of the Academy Film Archive began in 1991, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences acquired its first film in 1929.
 Located in Hollywood, California at the Pickford Center for Motion Picture Study, the Archive has a diverse range of moving image material.
 The Archive's collection comprises 85,000 titles and 190,000 separate items, including early American cinema, a vast collection of documentary films, filmed and taped interviews, amateur and private home movies of Hollywood legends, makeup and sound test reels, and a wide selection of experimental film, as well as Academy Award-winning films, Academy Award-nominated films, and a complete collection of every Academy Awards show since 1949.
 Since acquiring the Packard Humanities Institute Collection, the Archive has the world's largest known trailer collection.
 The Archive is also concerned with the preservation and restoration of films, as well as new technologies and methods of preservation, restoring over 800 titles  of historical and artistic importance.
Down and Out in America is a 1986 Academy Award-winning documentary film that critiques Reaganomics by showing examples of poverty in the United States.
 It won an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, tying with "".
Double or Nothing is a 1936 American short musical comedy film directed by Joseph Henabery.
 It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 9th Academy Awards in 1936 for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel).
 The Academy Film Archive preserved "Double or Nothing" in 2013.
Camera Thrills is a 1935 American short film produced by Charles E. Ford.
 It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 8th Academy Awards in 1936 for Best Short Subject (Novelty).
 The Academy Film Archive preserved "Camera Thrills" in 2012.
Robert Lincoln Drew (February 15, 1924 – July 30, 2014) was an American documentary filmmaker known as one of the pioneers—and sometimes called father—of cinéma vérité, or direct cinema, in the United States.
 Two of his films are archived in the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress.
 The moving image collection of Robert Drew is housed at the Academy Film Archive.
 The Academy Film Archive has preserved a number of his films, including "Faces of November," "Herself: Indira Gandhi," and "Bravo!
/Kathy's Dance".
 His many awards include an International Documentary Association Career Achievement Award.
Mister Mugg is a 1933 short American pre-Code comedy film directed by James W. Horne.
 It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 6th Academy Awards in 1933 for Best Short Subject (Comedy).
 The Academy Film Archive preserved "Mister Mugg" in 2012.
Garlic Is as Good as Ten Mothers is a 1980 documentary film about garlic directed by Les Blank.
 In 2004, the film was selected for preservation in the United States’ National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being “culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.”
 The Academy Film Archive preserved "Garlic Is as Good as Ten Mothers" in 1999.
Dummy Ache is a 1936 American short comedy film directed by Leslie Goodwins.
 It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 9th Academy Awards in 1936 for Best Short Subject (Two-Reel).
 The Academy Film Archive preserved "Dummy Ache" in 2013.
Number Our Days is a 1976 American short documentary film about a community of elderly Jews living in Venice, California.
 Directed by Lynne Littman, it won an Academy Award at the 49th Academy Awards, held in 1977, for Documentary Short Subject.
 The Academy Film Archive preserved "Number Our Days" in 2007.
Oh, My Nerves is a 1935 American short comedy film directed by Del Lord.
 It was nominated for an Academy Award at the 8th Academy Awards, held in 1935, for Best Short Subject (Comedy).
 The Academy Film Archive preserved "Oh, My Nerves" in 2012.

Question: Is Down and Out in America or Garlic Is as Good as Ten Mothers preserved by the Academy Film Archive?
Answer: Garlic Is as Good as Ten Mothers