Seth Savoy (born April 23, 1992) is a Cajun American film director and screenwriter raised in Little Rock, Arkansas.
 He graduated from Columbia College Chicago.
The Mayor of Little Rock, Arkansas serves as the chief executive of the city government.
 Little Rock was first incorporated as a town in November 1831 and redefined as a city under a new charter in November 1835.
 During the American Civil War, Little Rock was captured and occupied by Union forces beginning September 21, 1863, leaving the city without a civilian government until December 1865.
 Starting in November 1869, the president of the City Council presided over council meetings and signed ordinances, performing many of the duties formerly ascribed to the Mayor.
 In accordance with new Constitution of Arkansas and new city charter, the Mayor resumed duties previously split between mayor and president of the City Council in March 1875.
 On November 6, 1956, Little Rock voters approved a move to the City Manager form of government to take effect in the next year and on November 11, 1957, voters selected the first city Board of Directors under the city manager form of government.
 Under this form, the city board selected Mayor from among its membership to serve for a two-year term.
 Beginning in 1994, mayors were elected to a four-year term by citywide election.
The Little Rock Marathon, started in 2003, is an annual marathon held in Little Rock, Arkansas.
 The event, which is traditionally held the First Weekend of March each year, is intended to encourage better health and fitness and to raise funds for Little Rock Parks & Recreation.
 The goal of the event is to hold a community supported and nationally recognized marathon that promotes tourism in Arkansas and showcases the superior organizational efforts of its staff, sponsors and volunteers, while attracting athletes of all ages and abilities.
 Participants come from all 50 states and 14 different countries.
 In January 2016, Runner’s World named the Little Rock Marathon as a “Bucket List Race: 10 Great Marathons for First-Timers”.
 It also ranked #5 on American Town Media's "The Dream 26: The Best and Most Unique Marathons In America" list.
The Skirmish at Ashley's Mill, sometimes called the Skirmish at Ferry Landing was an engagement that was fought between Union Army and Confederate States Army cavalry regiments in Arkansas on September 7, 1863 during the American Civil War.
 Union Brigadier-General John W. Davidson commanding the cavalry division of the Union Army of Arkansas sent the 7th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry Regiment as his lead regiment to clear the 5th Arkansas Cavalry Regiment, under the temporary command of Major John Bull while Colonel Robert C. Newton was in temporary brigade command, from its position guarding a crossing of the Arkansas River near Little Rock, Arkansas.
 The Union cavalry forced the Confederates to retreat which opened the route to the east of the river, leading to the Battle of Bayou Fourche on September 10, 1863 and the capture of Little Rock by the Union Army of Arkansas under the command of Major General Frederick Steele.
 The Confederate regiment's casualties were 1 killed, 3 wounded and 2 captured while the Union regiment reported no casualties.
Ever since Bishop John Baptist Morris arrived in the Diocese of Little Rock from Tennessee in 1907, he wanted to establish a diocesan newspaper for the 22,000 Catholics in Arkansas.
 On 25 March 1911, the first issue of "The Southern Guardian" was published.
 The newspaper's first editor was Monsignor J. M. Lucey, a Confederate veteran of the American Civil War, pastor of St. Joseph Church in Pine Bluff, and vicar general of the diocese.
 In the first issue, he included a statement, writing:""The Southern Guardian" will be Catholic, by Catholic it is meant Roman Catholic, loyal to the Roman Pontiff, the supreme head of the Church, to the Bishop and clergy of the Diocese, and to the Catholic laity in their varied interests.
"Bishop Morris included in the first issue "the bishop's approval" of the new newspaper, writing:"This marks the realization of a hope cherished since I first came to the Diocese of Little Rock.
 [...] "The Southern Guardian" is the official organ of the Diocese of Little Rock, and I pray God that it may be an earnest champion in the cause of right, justice and truth and an ardent defender of the religion which we all love so well.
 I extend to it my blessing with the sincere hope that its career may be long and prosperous."
"The Southern Guardian" was published by the Diocese of Little Rock's Catholic Publication Society and printed the newspaper from the society's headquarters on West Markham Street in Little Rock.
 It was published 52 times a year, or weekly, and cost $1.50 for a subscription.
Christopher Haden-Guest, 5th Baron Haden-Guest (born February 5, 1948), simply known as Christopher Guest, is an English-American screenwriter, composer, musician, director, actor, and comedian who holds dual British and American citizenship.
 Guest is most widely known in Hollywood for having written, directed and starred in his series of comedy films shot in mock-documentary (mockumentary) style.
 Many scenes and character backgrounds in Guest's films are written and directed, although actors have no rehearsal time and the ensemble improvise scenes while filming them.
 The series of films began with "This Is Spinal Tap" (directed by Rob Reiner), and continued with "Waiting for Guffman", "Best In Show", "A Mighty Wind", "For Your Consideration", and "Mascots".
War Memorial Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Little Rock, Arkansas.
 The stadium is primarily used for American football and is the home stadium for the Arkansas Baptist Buffaloes, Catholic High School Rockets, Little Rock Rangers and the secondary home stadium for the University of Arkansas Razorbacks.
 The Arkansas State University Red Wolves have in the past played a few games there and will hold a spring game there in 2016.
 The stadium also hosts the Delta Classic, an annual football game between the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Golden Lions and the Grambling State Tigers, as well as hosting the Arkansas Activities Association high school championship game in all classification.
The Corey and Jay Show is a terrestrial radio program co-hosted by Corey Deitz and Jay Hamilton.
 It was based in Little Rock, Arkansas on 100.3 The Edge, and aired live from 6:00 am to 10:00 am Central, it also aired for about 15 years on various other stations in Little Rock, as well as in Cleveland, St. Louis, and Chicago.
 While the show was broadcast from WRVQ-FM in Richmond, it was awarded "Best Morning Show in Virginia" by the Virginia Association of Broadcasters two years in a row.
 In Little Rock, Corey and Jay were awarded "Best Radio Personalities" by "Little Rock Monthly" magazine in 2003.
 In 2008, Corey and Jay were announced by the National Association of Broadcasters as finalists for an NAB Marconi Radio Award - Medium Market Personality of the Year.
 Jay was replaced by longtime special guest "Angry Patrick", and the show's name changed to "The Corey and Patrick Show".
John Winfield Walker is an American politician and a Democratic member of the Arkansas House of Representatives representing District 34 since January 2011.
 John W. Walker was born in Hope, Arkansas where he attended Yerger High School until 1952.
 In 1965, Walker began the general practice of law in Little Rock, Arkansas with the emphasis on civil rights.
 In 1968, he opened one of the first three racially integrated law firms in the south, first known as Walker and Chachkin.
 Between 1965 and now, Walker has personally been involved in most of the reported cases which involve racial discrimination in the state of Arkansas.
 Many of them are landmark having created new law and opened doors to school houses and work places throughout the state of Arkansas and surrounding states.
 One case has continued to take his time since 1965, the Little Rock school case started by the late Wiley Branton and LDF general counsel/later Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall.
 Many of Walker’s early cases involved classes of people discriminated against due to their race in mega corporate environments.
 A recent case of Walker’s was the only nationwide racial discrimination case ever successfully prosecuted against Wal-Mart.
 It involved a class of African American truck drivers.
The Little Rock Film Festival (LRFF) is an annual film festival held in Downtown Little Rock, Arkansas each spring.
 Based in the historic Little Rock River Market District, home to the William Jefferson Clinton Presidential Library, the Little Rock Film Festival has showcased the best in Narrative, Documentary, and Short films from around the World.
 It hosts parties, panels, workshops, and youth programs for aspiring filmmakers.
 The LRFF devotes screenings and programs specifically for Southern and Arkansas films.
 In 2010, citing prize money, distribution opportunity, and a chance to be a part of a large event, MovieMaker Magazine included the Little Rock Film Festival on its annual list of The Top 25 Film Festivals Worth the Entry Fee.

Question: Who, Seth Savoy or Christopher Guest, is a Cajun American film director and screenwriter raised in Little Rock, Arkansas?
Answer: Seth Savoy