"Two Daughters" is the second episode of the third season of the American television show "Numb3rs".
 The second half of a two-episode storyline, the episode features the aftermath of a Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Special Agent's abduction, which results in the search for not only the agent and her kidnapper but also for the true motive of the spree killings in the previous episode.
 As a character development, one FBI Special Agent's actions during the case created a story arc for that character for season three.
 Series writer Ken Sanzel used the trawler problem, a real-life application used to find traveling boats, as inspiration for the mathematics included in the episode.
Fanboy & Chum Chum is an American 3D CGI animated television series created by Eric Robles for Nickelodeon.
 It is based on "Fanboy", an animated short created by Robles for Nicktoons and Frederator Studios, which was broadcast August 14, 2009 to July 12, 2014 on "Random!
 Cartoons".
 The series was first broadcast October 12, 2009 on Nickelodeon as a preview, then officially premiered November 6, 2009 after "SpongeBob's Truth or Square".
Waterman is an animated web series created by Bryan Waterman.
 The first episode of the series was released on Newgrounds on August 21, 2003, which quickly became popular, being viewed over 327,000 times.
 The series became a hit, and a total of eight more episodes (and a movie in production) have since been produced.
 The nine "Waterman" episodes have been viewed 1.2 million times on Newgrounds alone.
 Like the TV show "Family Guy", the show uses cutaway jokes.
 The "Waterman" cast and characters have also guest starred in an episode of the webtoon "Bonus Stage", drawn in that series house style and episode three of another webtoon ICONS created by Braintree Studios.
 A film based on the series is currently in development.
"Serenity" is the series pilot for the American science fiction television series "Firefly" created by Joss Whedon.
 However, Fox executives were not satisfied with this as a pilot, and so instead, "The Train Job" was created as a second pilot and was the first episode of the series aired.
 "Serenity" was not aired until the end of the series' run on December 20, 2002.
 This episode shares its name with the feature film "Serenity", which continues the series after the final episode.
The "lesbian kiss episode" is a subgenre of the media portrayal of lesbianism in American television media, created in the 1990s.
 Beginning in 1991 with a kiss on the American "L.A. Law" series' episode "He's a Crowd" between C.J. Lamb and Abby Perkins, David E. Kelley, who wrote the episode in question, went on to use the trope in at least two of his other shows.
 Subsequent television series included an episode in which a seemingly heterosexual female character engages in a kiss with a possibly lesbian or bisexual character.
 In most instances, the potential of a relationship between the women does not survive past the episode and the lesbian or suspected lesbian never appears again.
The ninth series of the BBC family sitcom "My Family" originally aired between 2 April 2009 and 24 December 2009.
 The series was commissioned following successful ratings from the previous series.
 The opening episode, "Bully For Ben", re-introduces the six main characters, with the exception of Abi.
 Kris Marshall (Nick) and Siobhan Hayes (Abi) make a guest appearance in the last episode of the series, "Kenzo's Project".
 All episodes from the ninth series are thirty minutes long, excluding the Christmas special.
 The eighth episode of the series, "The Guru", was announced as the 100th episode of the series, and included guest appearances from John Barrowman and David Haig.
 The series was once again produced by Rude Boy Productions, a company that produces comedies created by Fred Barron.
 The series was filmed at Pinewood Studios in London, in front of a live audience.
"Sandwich Day" is the fourteenth episode of the second season of "30 Rock" and the thirty-fifth episode overall.
 It was written by one of the season's executive producers, Robert Carlock, and one of the season's co-executive producers, Jack Burditt.
 The episode was directed by one of the season's producers, Don Scardino.
 The episode first aired on May 1, 2008 on the NBC network in the United States.
 Guest stars in this episode included Bill Cwikowski, Brian Dennehy, Marceline Hugot, Johnnie May, Jason Sudeikis, Miriam Tolan and Rip Torn.
 The episode earned Tina Fey the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series.
"Jump the Shark" is the fifteenth episode of the ninth season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files".
 The episode first aired in the United States on April 21, 2002 on the Fox network.
 It was written by executive producers Vince Gilligan, John Shiban and Frank Spotnitz, and directed by Cliff Bole.
 The episode is a "monster-of-the-week" episode—unconnected to the series' wider mythology—and was created to give closure for "The Lone Gunmen" television series, which was a spin off of "The X-Files".
 The episode earned a Nielsen rating of 5.1 and was viewed by 8.6 million viewers.
 The episode received mixed to negative reviews from television critics.
"Wizboy" is the first episode of the first season of the animated television series "Fanboy & Chum Chum".
 It premiered on November 6, 2009 as the series premiere along with "Trading Day" on Nickelodeon.
 The episode was written by Steve Tompkins and directed by Jim Schumann.
The first series of BBC family sitcom "My Family" originally aired between 19 September and 7 November 2000.
 The first episode of the series, and the pilot episode, was entitled "The Serpent's Tooth".
 All eight episodes in the first series are thirty minutes long.
 The first episode introduces the five main characters that regularly appear in the series: Robert Lindsay, who plays Ben, Zoë Wanamaker, who plays Susan, Kris Marshall, who plays Nick, Daniela Denby-Ashe, who plays Janey, and Gabriel Thomson, who plays Michael.
 A further regular member of the cast is Brigitte, played by Daisy Donovan, who appears in nearly every episode of the series.
 The series was produced by "Rude Boy Productions", a company that produces comedies created by Fred Barron.
 The series was filmed at Pinewood Studios in London, with a live studio audience.

Question: Who created a series that included the "Wizboy" episode?
Answer: Eric Robles