Title: Paul Kupperberg
Content:  Kupperberg has written an estimated 1,000 comic book stories, primarily at DC, for the Julius Schwartz-edited Superman, Action Comics, Supergirl, and Superboy titles, as well as the new Doom Patrol, Vigilante, Green Lantern, The Brave and the Bold, Showcase, The Superman Family, House of Mystery, Weird War Tales, Justice League of America, Ghosts, Star Trek, Aquaman, Adventure Comics, The Savage Sword of Conan, and many others. He and artist Jan Duursema co-created the Arion character in The Warlord #55 (March 1982) and the Arion, Lord of Atlantis series was launched in November 1982. That same month saw the debut of The Daring New Adventures of Supergirl by Kupperberg and 
Title: Paul Kupperberg
Content:  series each featuring one of Archie's two possible futures, one married to Betty Cooper and another married to Veronica Lodge. The series also featured the controversial gay marriage of Kevin Keller (the first gay character in the Archie Comics Universe) and ended with the 2014 "The Death of Archie" story line, which made news all over the world. He wrote the young adult novel Kevin (Penguin Books), which was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award and won the 2014 Scribe Award from the International Association of Media Tir-In Writers. He has written Captain Action Classified, children's books based on Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman for Stone Arch Books, and numerous color and activity books based on DreamWorks properties for Dalmatian Press, as well as Mad Libs featuring 
Title: Paul Kupperberg
Content: Action Comics #536, 547, 555, 557–561, 564, 569–570, 580, 598 (1982–1988) ; Action Comics Weekly #610, 613–614, 617, 623, 631–634, 636, 641 (Phantom Stranger) (1988–1989) ; Adventure Comics #453–455, 460–463 (1977–1979) ; All-Star Squadron #41, 44 (1985) ; Aquaman #58–60, 62–63 (1977–1978) ; Arak, Son of Thunder #15 (1982) ; Arion the Immortal #1–6 (1992) ; Arion, Lord of Atlantis #1–3, 12–35, Special #1 (1982–1985) ; Atari Force vol. 2 #13, Special #1 (1985–1986) ; Batman #352 (1982) ; Batman: Gotham Knights #29 (2002) ; The Brave and the Bold #163, 175 (1980–1981) ; Cartoon Cartoons #1–2, 4, 9, 19, 22 (2001–2003) ; Cartoon Network Block Party #10, 25, 32, 45, 52 (2005–2009) 
Title: Paul Kupperberg
Content:  In early 2006, Kupperberg left DC to become senior editor at the Weekly World News. In 2007, he contributed to the Doctor Who short-story collection Short Trips: Destination Prague, and The Avenger Chronicles from Moonstone Books. The Weekly World News ceased publication in August 2007, and in January 2008, Kupperberg became senior editor of WWE KIDS for World Wrestling Entertainment. He is freelancing and consulting for DC Comics, Archie Comics, Moonstone Publishing, Stone Arch Books, Bongo Comics, GIT Corp, and others. He wrote the Harvey Award and Eisner Award nominated Life with Archie series for Archie Comics which began in August 2010 in the second issue of Life With Archie: The Married Life, in magazine format. The series continue the Michael Uslan/Stan Goldberg best-selling Archie wedding series, two 
Title: Paul Kupperberg
Content:  Paul Kupperberg (born June 14, 1955) is an American writer and comics editor. He is currently a writer and executive editor at Charlton Neo Comics and Pix-C Webcomics, and a contributing author with Crazy 8 Press. Formerly, he was an editor for DC Comics and executive editor of Weekly World News, as well as a writer of novels, comic books, and newspaper strips.
Title: Paul Kupperberg
Content:  Paul Kupperberg entered the comics field from comics fandom. He and Paul Levitz produced the comics fanzine The Comic Reader between 1971 and 1973, and Etcetera between 1972–1973.
Title: Kupperberg
Content: Alan Kupperberg (1953–2015), American comics artist and writer ; Paul Kupperberg (born 1955), American comics writer and editor, brother of Alan Kupperberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Paul Kupperberg
Content:  DC Superheroes, and Marvel Superheroes. Kupperberg is currently executive editor of Charlton Neo and the online webcomics site, Pix-C, for which he has created numerous titles and features, including Paul Kupperberg's Secret Romances, Unusual Tales featuring N.E.O., "The Scarry Squad," "Edison Corliss' Industrial Steam and Ironworks," "Digger Graves, Paranormal P.I.," and "Blank." He is also one of the seven authors behind Crazy 8 Press, a publishing hub and imprint with Robert Greenberger, Michael Jan Friedman, Aaron Rosenberg, Peter David, and others through which he has published his novel The Same Old Story and short story collection, In My Shorts: Hitler's Bellhop and Other Stories as well as contributed to such Crazy 8 anthologies as ReDeus, co-created with Greenberger and Rosenberg, Pangaea, and Tales of the Crimson Keep.
Title: Arie Kaplan
Content:  Although he is also a comedian and a cartoonist, Arie Kaplan is best known as a writer. Kaplan has written for Teen Beat, Tiger Beat, Entertainment Weekly, Time Out New York, the Utne Reader, and other publications. He has also won acclaim for exploring the role Jews have played in the history of both comedy writing and the comic book industry. Several years ago, Kaplan wrote a three-part series called "Kings of Comics" about Jews in comics for Reform Judaism Magazine. In that series, he interviewed such comics luminaries as Al Jaffee, Stan Lee, Will Eisner, Art Spiegelman, Jerry Robinson, Paul Kupperberg, Trina Robbins, Drew Friedman, Judd Winick, Chris Claremont, Jon Bogdanove, and 
Title: Paul Kupperberg
Content:  the contributors to the DC Challenge limited series in 1986 and his other mini-series include The Phantom Stranger (with Mike Mignola and P. Craig Russell), Power Girl, Peacemaker, Super Powers (with Jack Kirby), and the first comic book adaptation of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. He has also written movie parodies and humor for Marvel's Crazy Magazine (1977–1983), the series "Trash" for Britain's 2000 AD, with artist Nigel Dobbyn, and The Online Multipath Adventures of Superman web-animation (1998). Most of his current comic book writing appears in the DC-published Cartoon Network licensed comics on such characters as Johnny Bravo, I.M. Weasel, Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi, and Scooby-Doo.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I didn’t know that the comic book character Arion was created by Paul Kupperberg and Jan Duursema, a winner of the Eisner Award.
Answer: True