Question: Which person interviewed on "Bat Out of Hell II: Picture Show" worked on "Whistle Down the Wind"?
Context: Drinking Dizzy Bat is a drinking game in which the participant chugs a full beer out of the holding end of a wiffle ball bat.  While the person is chugging, the surrounding participants count off in seconds how long it takes for the person to finish the full beer.  Then the participant must lean over and spin around with their forehead placed on the end of the bat for however long it took to finish chugging.  When the participant has finished spinning, another person tosses up the empty beer can and the participant must hit the can with the wiffle ball bat.  If the participant misses the can, they must spin an additional three times and try again to hit it again. Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell is the sixth studio album by American rock singer Meat Loaf and was written and produced by Jim Steinman.  It was released in September 1993, sixteen years after Meat Loaf's first solo album "Bat Out of Hell".  The album reached number 1 in the United States, United Kingdom and Australia.  Five tracks were released as singles, including "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)", which reached number 1 in 28 countries. Bat Out of Hell II: Picture Show is a 1993 music video by Meat Loaf.  Besides the three music videos directed by Michael Bay for the singles from "", the video contains three live performances and interviews with Meat Loaf and songwriter/producer Jim Steinman.  Until the release of the 2006 of "Bat Out of Hell II", this was the only official release of the video clips. Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose is the tenth studio album by Meat Loaf, and the third and final one in the "Bat Out of Hell" trilogy.  It was released in October 2006, 29 years after "Bat Out of Hell" (1977), and 13 years after "" (1993). A wind controller, sometimes referred to as a "wind synth", or "wind synthesizer", is a wind instrument capable of controlling one or more music synthesizers or other devices.  Wind controllers are most commonly played and fingered like a woodwind instrument, usually the saxophone, with the next most common being brass fingering, particularly the trumpet.  Models have been produced that play and finger like other acoustic instruments such as the recorder or the tin whistle.  One form of wind controller, the hardware-based variety, uses electronic sensors to convert fingering, breath pressure, bite pressure, finger pressure, and other gesture information into control signals.  Another form of wind controller uses software to convert the acoustic sound of an unmodified wind instrument directly into MIDI messages.  In either case, the control signals or MIDI messages generated by the wind controller are used to control internal or external devices such as analog synthesizers or MIDI-compatible synthesizers, softsynths, sequencers, or even lighting systems. Carpool is a web series presented by English actor and comedian Robert Llewellyn.  In each episode he interviews a guest while giving them a lift in an eco-friendly car (normally a Toyota Prius hybrid electric vehicle).  The guests are often well-known British television personalities such as Jonathan Ross or Ade Edmondson.  However, Llewellyn also interviews less-well-known figures as long as he feels that they will prove to be an interesting subject.  The guests also included Llewellyn's fellow "Red Dwarf" actors, Danny John Jules, Craig Charles, Chris Barrie and Hattie Hayridge (as well as Tony Hawks, Arthur Smith and Ruby Wax who all appeared in cameo roles in "Red Dwarf", while Ed Bye, the show's producer/director, was the first person interviewed for the series).  Llewellyn has also reunited with his "Scrapheap Challenge" co-hosts, Cathy Rogers and Lisa Rogers for interviews. A slide whistle (variously known as a swanee or swannee whistle, lotos flute piston flute, or jazz flute) is a wind instrument consisting of a fipple like a recorder's and a tube with a piston in it.  Thus it has an air reed like some woodwinds, but varies the pitch with a slide.  The construction is rather like a bicycle pump.  Because the air column is cylindrical and open at one end and closed at the other, it overblows the third harmonic.  "A whistle made out of a long tube with a slide at one end.  An ascending and descending glissando is produced by moving the slide back and forth while blowing into the mouthpiece."  "Tubular whistle with a plunger unit in its column, approximately 12 inches long.  The pitch is changed by moving the slide plunger in and out, producing ascending and descending glisses."  Hornbostel–Sachs number: 421.221.312. James Richard Steinman (born November 1, 1947) is an American composer, lyricist, and Grammy Award-winning record producer responsible for many hit songs.  He has also worked as an arranger, pianist and singer.  His work has included songs in the adult contemporary, rock and roll, dance, pop, musical theater and film score genres.  Beginning his career in musical theater, Steinman's most notable work in the area includes lyrics for "Whistle Down the Wind" and music for "Tanz der Vampire". Meet is an early Australian television series which aired on ABC during 1957.  The series consisted of interviews in a 15-minute time-slot, with a single person interviewed in each episode.  It aired live in Melbourne, with telerecordings (also known as kinescope recordings) made of the broadcasts so it could be shown in Sydney.  In Melbourne it aired on Mondays.  Following the end of the series, it was followed up with an interview series titled "People". Dizzy bat (also known as Louisville chugger, D-bat, and The Spins) is a registered trademark of the company producing bats for the drinking game it got its name from.  Dizzy bat is a game in which the participant chugs a full beer out of the holding end of a Wiffle ball bat.  While the person is chugging, the surrounding participants count off in seconds how long it takes for the person to finish the full beer.  The other players cannot stop shouting numbers until the batter turns the bat upside down to prove that every last drop has been consumed.
Answer: Jim Steinman