Michael Bakari Jordan (born February 9, 1987) is an American actor.
 Jordan's television roles include Wallace in the critically acclaimed HBO series "The Wire" (2002), Reggie Montgomery in the ABC soap opera "All My Children" (2003–2006), and Vince Howard in the NBC drama series "Friday Night Lights" (2009–2011).
Clinton E. Rosette (c. April 1850 – July 24, 1909) was a prominent citizen of DeKalb, Illinois, during the 19th century.
 Rosette was closely associated with well-known men from the same city, such as Isaac Ellwood.
 He was the first editor of the newspaper in DeKalb, the "Daily Chronicle," a newspaper whose first publisher was barbed wire inventor Joseph Glidden.
 Today, a middle school bears his name.
"R U Professional" is a 2009 satirical song by the American indie rock band The Mae Shi, inspired by a July 2008 outburst by actor Christian Bale on the set of "Terminator Salvation".
 Bale was filming with actress Bryce Dallas Howard when he berated director of photography, Shane Hurlbut, for walking into his line of sight.
 An audio recording of the incident appeared on website TMZ on February 2, 2009.
 The Mae Shi composed and recorded the song later in the same day, and released it the next day.
 The group stated that the piece was created to honor Bale.
 The song parodies Bale by sampling his voice from the 2008 diatribe.
 The chorus incorporates Bale's use of the word "professional" from his flare-up.
 The lyrics reference several films the actor starred in, including "Newsies", "Swing Kids", "American Psycho", and "The Dark Knight".
Jermaine Crawford Born (October 28, 1992) is an actor best known for appearing on the HBO original series "The Wire" as Duquan "Dukie" Weems.
 He is a second cousin to fellow "Wire" castmember and actor Tristan Wilds.
Sonja Sohn (born Sonja Williams; May 9, 1964) is an American actress.
 She is best known for her roles as Detective Kima Greggs on the HBO drama "The Wire" and Detective Samantha Baker on the ABC series "Body of Proof".
 She is also known for having starred in the independent film "Slam", which she co-wrote.
 Her role on "The Wire" led to her current work as the leader of a Baltimore community initiative called ReWired for Change.
Vicky Brago-Mitchell is an American fractal artist known in the 1960s as a Stanford University student who, while working as a topless dancer, ran for student body president.
 She won the preliminary election, but lost to eventual Earth Day national coordinator Denis Hayes in a two-person runoff election.
 She was born on September 30, 1946 in Yakima, Washington.
 Daughter of a Methodist minister, she grew up as Victoria Jane Bowles in small towns in Washington, Oregon and Montana.
 After graduating from high school she attended Stanford University as a scholarship student majoring in Spanish.
 In 1967 she was the first American college girl to appear nude in a campus magazine, the Stanford Chaparral ("Stanford Chaparral", Spring 1967).
 In 1968 she began working at night as a topless dancer under the stage name Vicky Drake, and ran for student body president with a campaign poster that was a photo of herself posing nude on the Stanford Mausoleum ("Stanford Alumni Magazine", September/October 1994).
 This story was first reported by the San Francisco Chronicle, May 1, 1968, then carried by wire services Associated Press and United Press International and published in newspapers worldwide.
 A feature about her titled Student Body appeared in the September 1968 edition of Playboy and was reprinted in the 1971 Playboy special edition The Youth Culture.
Chronicle is a 2012 American found footage science-fiction thriller film directed by Josh Trank and written by Max Landis based on a story by both.
 It follows three Seattle high school seniors, bullied Andrew (Dane DeHaan), his cousin Matt (Alex Russell) and more popular Steve (Michael B. Jordan), who form a bond after gaining telekinetic powers from an unknown object.
 They first use their abilities for mischief and personal gain until Andrew turns to darker purposes.
San Francisco Review of Books (SFRB) was a book review periodical published from the mid-1970s to 1997 in the Bay Area.
 Founding editor-publisher Ronald Nowicki launched his publication April 1975, a time when the "San Francisco Chronicle" depended on the wire services for its reviews.
 "SFRB" began as a magazine and later adopted a tabloid format.
Shehzad Sheikh or Shahzad Sheikh is a Pakistani film and television actor and model, known for playing the lead role in the 2015 film "Karachi Se Lahore".
 He also starred in the series "Annie Ki Ayegi Baraat", "Mi Raqsam", and "Mere Hamrahi", and a TV film "Main Kukkoo Aur woh".
 He is the son of well-known actor Javed Sheikh.
Darnell L. Moore (January 24, Camden, New Jersey) is an American writer and activist whose work is informed by anti-racist, feminist, queer of color, and anti-colonial thought and advocacy.
 Darnell's essays, social commentary, poetry, and interviews have appeared in various national and international media venues, including the "Feminist Wire", "Ebony" magazine, and "The Huffington Post".
 He was appointed by Mayor Cory Booker as inaugural Chair of the city of Newark, New Jersey LGBT Concerns Advisory Commission, the first of its kind in the state of New Jersey.
 He is the co-chair, with Beryl Satter, of the groundbreaking Queer Newark Oral History project—an archival project that seeks to chronicle the multifaceted lives of LGBTQ Newarkers and their allies.

Question: What actor starred in both "The Wire" and "Chronicle"?
Answer: Michael B. Jordan