Tron: The Ghost in the Machine was a six-issue comic book limited series produced by Slave Labor Graphics.
 It continued the storyline of the film "Tron" and the video game "Tron 2.0".
Ermal Cleon "Ernie" Fraze (September 16, 1913 – October 26, 1989) was an engineer who invented the pull-tab opener used in Beverage cans. Fraze was born on a farm near Muncie, Indiana, but later moved to Dayton, Ohio, where he assembled novelties for Cracker Jack boxes.
 He started his career in Ohio as a machine tool operator in the 1940s.
 Using a loan from his wife, Martha, he established the Dayton Reliable Tool & Manufacturing Company, his own machine tool business in 1949.
 The company produced tools such as improved gun barrels for war planes, usually for the industries, e.g.: the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, General Electric and Ford.
 Fraze patented many of his innovations and would go on to obtain a degree at Kettering University.
The Orion was a series of 32-bit super-minicomputers designed and produced in the 1980s by High Level Hardware Limited (HLH), a company based in Oxford, UK.
 The company produced four versions of the machine:
Daniel Craig Jackson is a Scottish playwright, born in 1980.
 His first full-length play "The Wall" premiered at the Tron Theatre in Glasgow in 2008.
 It was produced by Borderline Theatre Company and was nominated for several awards including the Best New Play at the Critics' Awards for Theatre in Scotland and the Saltire Society Scottish First Book of the year.
 The sequel "The Ducky" was also produced by Borderline Theatre Company and toured in 2009.
 In 2010 he finished his "Stewarton Trilogy" with "The Chooky Brae".
 His play My Romantic History' (which starred Iain Robertson) won a Scotsman Fringe First at the 2010 Edinburgh Festival and sold out its run at the Bush Theatre London.
 He also took part in the Bush Theatre's 2011 project "Sixty Six Books" where he contributed a piece based upon a book of the King James Bible.
 In 2012 Jackson's play The Marriage of Figaro, an adaptation of the stage comedy by Beaumarchais and later opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was premiered at the Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh.
 In 2013 Jackson's play Threeway premiered at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Edinburgh.
 In 2014, another of Jackson's work Kill Johnny Glendenning received its premiere at the Lyceum before transferring to Glasgow's Citizens Theatre.
Tron 2.0 is a first-person shooter video game developed by Monolith Productions.
 The Microsoft Windows version of the game was released by Buena Vista Games on August 26, 2003.
 The Mac OS X version was released by MacPlay on April 21, 2004.
Solbourne Computer Inc. was originally a vendor of computer systems based in Longmont, Colorado, United States, at first 52% owned by Matsushita.
 In the late 1980s and early '90s, the company produced a range of computer workstations and servers based on the SPARC microprocessor architecture, largely compatible with Sun Microsystems' Sun-4 systems.
 Some of these are notable for supporting symmetric multiprocessing some time before Sun themselves produced multiprocessor systems.
 Even when Sun produced multiprocessor systems, SunOS uses an asymmetric multiprocessing model rather than OS/MP's symmetric multiprocessing model; Sun would not adopt symmetric multiprocessing until the release of Solaris 2.0 in 1992.
 Due to the cost of engineering and producing new systems to compete with Sun's increasingly competitive hardware offerings and the loss of symmetric multiprocessing as a distinguishing feature, in 1994, Solbourne left the computer hardware business, with Grumman Systems Support Corporation taking over support for Solbourne customers until 2000.
Foonly was a short-lived American computer company formed by Dave Poole, one of the principal Super Foonly designers as well as one of hackerdom's more colourful personalities.
 The company produced a series of DEC PDP-10 compatible computers, first the high-performance F-1, and later a series of smaller and less expensive designs.
 The first Foonly machine, the F-1, was the computational engine used to create some of the graphics in the 1982 film "Tron".
The New York & Hagerstown Metal Stamping Co manufactured arms for the British and was reorganized into the Maryland Pressed Steel Company in 1914.
 In 1916, the Poole Engineering and Machine Co acquired the company as a division.
 The company produced arms for the wartime effort.
 The company attempted to break into the lucrative aircraft production field with the foundation of their Aircraft Department.
"Ghost in the Machine" is the seventh episode of the first season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files".
 It was broadcast by the Fox Broadcasting Company on October 29, 1993.
 "Ghost in the Machine" was written by Alex Gansa and Howard Gordon and directed by Jerrold Freedman.
 The episode featured guest appearances by Wayne Duvall and Rob LaBelle, and saw Jerry Hardin reprise his role as Deep Throat for the first time since the character's introduction.
 The episode is a "Monster-of-the-Week" story, unconnected to the series' wider mythology.
 "Ghost in the Machine" earned a Nielsen household rating of 5.9, being watched by 5.6 million households in its initial broadcast, and received mixed reviews from critics.
In 1991, seven years after meeting in a summer stock production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" in Shamokin Dam, Pennsylvania, Dan Murphy and Sharon Maroney (married), along with fellow performer Matthew Ryan (a native of Tigard, OR) and his partner Joseph Morkys, decided to move from New York City to start a summer stock theatre in Tigard.
 The team pooled their savings of $21,000 and in November 1991, Broadway Rose Theatre Company was incorporated as a 501(c)(3).
 In the summer of 1992, the first season of Broadway Rose Theatre Company was performed at the Deb Fennell Auditorium at Tigard High School.
 The company produced five mainstage shows and a children's show in eight weeks, with an average audience of 32 people per performance.
 The company lost $8,700 in its first season, but the following year the fledgling company received a $3,000 grant from the Metropolitan Arts Commission (a forerunner of the Regional Arts & Culture Council), to help bring the organization out of debt.
 In 1993, the company produced "Oklahoma!
" with no funds—putting the entire payroll on Dan's personal credit card.
 The situation resolved itself as audiences picked up.
 In 1994, the company received a $4,000 grant from the Metropolitan Arts Commission.
 Audiences averaged 132 people per performance that year—a 313 percent increase from 1992.
 In 1995, The Collins Foundation provided the company a $5,000 grant, allowing Sharon Maroney to become the company's first paid employee.
 Platt Electric Supply became Broadway Rose's first title sponsor in 1996, providing a new level of stable funding (they would stay on as a title sponsor through 2012 when Harvey Platt sold the company).
 In 1997, co-founders Matthew Ryan and Joe Morkys left Broadway Rose and returned to New York.
 That year Broadway Rose held its first drama camp for young performers aged 8–11.
 Also in 1997, Shoshana Bean, who would later become famous for portraying Elphaba on Broadway in the musical "Wicked""," starred in the Broadway Rose production of "Bye Bye Birdie."
 The company's offices moved from Dan and Sharon's home to a Platt Electric Supply branch office in 1999.
 Later that year, the Sherwood Arts Council contracted Broadway Rose to produce "Broadway Goes Hollywood", a fundraiser for SAC held at the historic Robin Hood Theater in Sherwood, OR.
 Broadway Rose's annual budget rose to around $175,000 with ticket sales accounting for just under half of the total, and Dan's general manager position officially became funded, making him an employee rather than a volunteer.

Question: What company produced Tron 2.0 along with Tron: The Ghost in the Machine?
Answer: Slave Labor Graphics