Title: Jabee
Content:  In 2012, Jabee was featured in Danny McQuarin's "Skywriters " documentary as one of the directors favorite Oklahoma writers. During production, Jabee also helped in composing music for the film. Jabee began with additional cinematic roles when he was featured as the vocal and focal point for Nike's 2014 Kevin Durant commercial, "The Baddest." Following this commercial, Jabee was featured in a 2014 ad for the Science Museum of Oklahoma, entitled "What If?" The Science Museum of Oklahoma's commercial, Directed by Steve Jones in partnership with Funnel Design Group, helped Jabee win an Emmy. The Heartland Emmy was given to the team for Best Commercial Spot of 2014. Jabee also had featured roles in 2015 as a juror in Gosnell: America's Biggest Serial Killer, and Heartland in 2016.
Title: Michael Jacobs (producer)
Content:  Michael Jacobs (born June 28, 1955) is an American television creator, writer and producer whose work has appeared on Broadway, Off Broadway, television and film. He is the creator/producer or has written and developed several television series including Boy Meets World, Dinosaurs, Charles in Charge, My Two Dads, The Torkelsons, and Girl Meets World. His television shows have won the Emmy, People's Choice, Parent's Choice, Environmental Media Awards, and more.
Title: Jabee
Content:  Jonathan Blake Williams Jr. (born August 12, 1983), better known by his stage name Jabee, is a hip hop artist and actor from Oklahoma. His rhymes have been recognized by Chuck D of Public Enemy whos stated “Jabee’s music has the potential to change the world” and Sway Calloway on Sway In The Morning. In 2014, his commercial work earned Jabee a regional Emmy.
Title: Jabba (presenter)
Content:  Jabba began presenting for Foxtel's Channel [V] in 1994. He hosted a variety of shows including The Joint and Jabba's Morning Glory, which featured performances and interviews with prominent musicians including Pink and Beastie Boys. During his time with [V], he played the role of "Davo Dinkum" in the SBS television comedy show Pizza and Swift and Shift couriers. In 2004, Jabba participated in the Band in a Bubble project with Australian alternative rock band Regurgitator, which involved him being locked in a Big Brother-style environment with the group and their engineers while they produced an album under 24-hour surveillance. During this time, it was revealed that he had separated from his long-term partner and mother of his children. Following the projects conclusion, Jacquie Riddell of XYZ Networks, announced that Jabba 
Title: Solarbabies
Content:  Executive producer Mel Brooks explained how Solarbabies was made in an episode of the podcast How Did This Get Made? Co-writer Metrov was also interviewed for a How Did This Get Made? article for Slashfilm. Metrov was inspired by the "guerrilla filmmaking" methods of his friend Abel Ferrara to create a low-budget film of his own. He subsequently wrote a 32-page treatment for a science fiction film about a group of children he dubbed the "Little Rascals of the future." The treatment caught the attention of veteran screenwriter Walon Green, and Mark Johnson, an employee for Mel Brooks. To pitch the film to potential investors, Metrov filmed a 12-minute slideshow 
Title: JAB
Content:  JAB were an Australian punk rock band, which formed in Adelaide in 1976. The original line-up was Johnny Crash (a.k.a. Janis Friedenfelds) on drums and vocals, Ash Wednesday on bass guitar, synthesiser and tapes, and Bohdan X (a.k.a. Bodhan Kubiakowski) on guitar and vocals. Johnny Crash died on 24 January 2014.
Title: Jabee
Content:  Oklahoma Mayor Mick Cornett, where he also assisted in filming music videos. During a downtown Oklahoma City upgrade campaign, Jabee's lyrics from the song "Cool (Streets of My City)" were posted amongst building walls. During this time, Jabee networked and performed at events such as South By Southwest. In 2014, Jabee had met Sway Calloway at SXSW and was offered a spot on Sway In The Morning. He has recently been awarded Best Rap / Hip Hop Artist of 2016 by the Oklahoma Gazette. In 2016, Jabee began preparing for the release of his debut Grand Union Media label release, "Black Future." The album title derived from a poem written by Oklahoma City teacher and good friend Najah-Amatullah Hylton. The album features guest 
Title: Jabee
Content:  Jabee would perform under aliases MC Jabee or Emcee Jabee, competing in freestyle cyphers and MC battles around Oklahoma and Texas. Artists that had significant influence on his style include 2Pac, Biggie Smalls, Get Boys, Lord Finesse, El-P and CamRon. Using his college laptop, Jabee created his first release, entitled Ijuswannamakesomemusic. Within that time, Jabee was signed to Bombcity Records. In 2008, Bombcity Records and Illroots.com released Jabee's first EPtape, Songs For Debutantes featuring Emcee Hype and DJ Vadim. The tape gained prominence on the internet, leading to being featured as one of URB Magazine's 2008 Next 1000. During 2009, DJ Vadim would mail Jabee beats to rap over. The team produced and created Jabee's next album, "Blood is the New Black" under Little Mafia Records. As buzz began to generate over the internet, Jabee went on to be featured on the Boondocks Season 3 Mixtape. During 2010, Jabee left Little Mafia Records with intent to expand on an Indie level. He released "Must Be Nice: Hosted by Mick Boogie" while also headlining shows around the Midwest region.
Title: Jabberwocky (1971 film)
Content:  The film was produced by Krátký film Praha for Weston Woods Studios.
Title: JAB
Content:  JAB's name is an initialism of its founding members' first names: Johnny Crash (a.k.a. Janis Friedenfelds) on drums and vocals, Ash Wednesday on bass guitar, synthesiser and tapes, Bohdan X (a.k.a. Bodhan Kubiakowski) on guitar and vocals, and Boris on guitar. They started in Adelaide in 1976 as an experimental group, "taking inspiration from the likes of Eno, David Bowie and certain German electronic artists such as Kraftwerk, Neu!, Faust and Can." In 1977 Bob Stopa replaced Boris as second guitarist. JAB defied strict categorisation and split audiences with their abrasive sound. Adelaide's music press described their sound as "synthetic shock rock"; with one contemporary critic opining that it was "experimental, confrontational synthpunk." Australian musicologist, Ian McFarlane, felt they adopted "a 

Question: Who was the producer of Jab We Met?
Answer: Dhillin Mehta.
Dhilin Mehta.