Grace Bennett is a fictional character from the NBC/DirecTV soap opera, "Passions".
 Grace had been played by Dana Sparks from 1999–2004 and 2006–2007.
 Unknowingly gifted with supernatural powers, Grace is presented early on as the ideal wife, mother, and homemaker; however, Grace's perfect family life begins to noticeably fall apart in 2001, when her husband Sam, is revealed to have fathered a son with another woman, and a mysterious man arrives in Harmony claiming to be her husband from her pre-amnesia days.
 Grace's Roman Catholic faith leads Grace to choose a life with David instead of Sam, and Sam and their children, hurt, turn their backs on her.
 Grace moves to Italy with David in mid-2004 and is not seen on-screen again until late in 2006, when her daughter Kay admits that Sam's ex, Ivy, had hired David to pretend to be Grace's husband in a ploy to win Sam for herself.
 While in London awaiting a flight back to the United States on January 4, 2007, Grace is killed in a bus explosion engineered by Vincent Clarkson.
The Texas Longhorns football program is a college football team that represents the University of Texas at Austin of the Big 12 Conference in the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
 The team has had 28 head coaches since it started playing organized football in 1893 with the nickname "Longhorns", although they played without a head coach in their first season.
 Texas was an original member of the Southwest Conference, joining in 1915.
 The Longhorns became a charter member of the Big 12 in 1996 when the Southwest Conference disbanded.
 The Longhorns have played in 1,200 games during their 117 seasons.
 In those seasons, eight coaches have led Texas to postseason bowl games: Dana X. Bible, Blair Cherry, Ed Price, Darrell Royal, Fred Akers, David McWilliams, John Mackovic, and Mack Brown.
 Ten coaches have won conference championships with the Longhorns: Berry Whitaker, Clyde Littlefield, Bible, Cherry, Price, Royal, Akers, McWilliams, Mackovic, and Brown.
 Royal and Brown have also won national championships with Texas.
Emil Zátopek (] ; 19 September 1922 – 22 November 2000) was a Czechoslovak long-distance runner best known for winning three gold medals at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.
 He won gold in the 5,000 metres and 10,000 metres runs, but his final medal came when he decided at the last minute to compete in the first marathon of his life.
 He was nicknamed the "Czech Locomotive".
Dana Zátopková (] ; née Ingrová ] , born 19 September 1922) is a Czech former javelin thrower.
 She won the gold medal for javelin in the 1952 Summer Olympics (only an hour after her husband, Emil Zátopek, won the 5,000 m), and the silver medal in the 1960 Summer Olympics.
 She was the European champion in 1954 and 1958.
 She also set a world record in 1958 (55.73 m) when she was 35, making her the oldest woman to break one in an outdoor athletics event.
Open All Night is a 1924 silent film comedy produced by Famous Players-Lasky and released by Paramount Pictures.
 Paul Bern, better known as a writer and later husband of Jean Harlow, directed and Viola Dana, Jetta Goudal and Raymond Griffith starred.
 The screenplay is based on Paul Morand's 1922 short story collection "Open All Night".
 It is an extant film at the Library of Congress, UCLA, George Eastman House and Cineteca Del Friuli.
 Actors Viola Dana and "Lefty" Flynn would soon marry after this film.
Harveys is a handbag design and manufacturing company owned and operated by husband and wife, Dana and Melanie Harvey, based in Orange County, California.
 The handbags utilize a woven design with seatbelts as the medium.
 All of their bags are handcrafted in the United States.
Elena Žalinkevičaitė-Petrauskienė (September 23, 1900 – May 23, 1986) was a Lithuanian actress and writer.
 She was also the Lithuanian tenor Kipras Petrauskas's wife.
 In 1942, her husband was asked to hide a Jewish baby girl, Dana Pomeranz, which she and he agreed to.
 To hide the girl better, Elena and her husband left the city, moving first to a Lithuanian village, and later to Austria and then Germany.
 In 1947 they came back to Lithuania, and they found Dana's parents and gave her back to them.
Dana Carpender (born October 18, 1958) is an American food writer, best known for writing about low carbohydrate dieting.
 Carpender lives with her husband in Bloomington, Indiana.
 She is also the great-niece of Arthur S. Carpender.
Dana Perry is an American filmmaker.
 Together with her husband Hart Perry, she operates Perry Films.
 She won the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) at the 87th Academy Awards for co-producing film "" (2013); the win was shared with the film's director and co-producer Ellen Goosenberg Kent.
 She also directed the HBO documentary "Boy Interrupted" (2009), which addressed the 2005 suicide of her 15-year-old son Evan.
 Other documentaries include "The Drug Years" (2006), which won a Stony Award from "High Times" magazine, "" (2004) and "Rhythm, Country & Blues" (1994), which explores the relationship between these musical genres.
The Patron Saint of Liars is a 1998 drama television film based on the novel of the same name by Ann Patchett.
 It tells the story of Rose Abbot, a young woman who abandons her life in California with her husband after finding out she is pregnant.
 She chooses a home for unwed mothers in Kentucky as her escape, hoping to give her child up for adoption and start over.
 The film stars Dana Delany, Ellen Burstyn and Clancy Brown.
 It premiered on April 5, 1998, on CBS.

Question: What was Dana Zátopková's husband's nickname?
Answer: "Czech Locomotive"