Question: How did the founder of the start up Catapult describe the show Against the Odds?
Context: The Against All Odds Tour was the third UK and Ireland tour by British hip hop trio, N-Dubz.  The tour supported the group's second studio album, "Against All Odds".  Every show was sold out. IC codes (Identity Code) or 6+1 codes are codes used by the British police in radio communications to describe the apparent ethnicity of a suspect.  Originating in the late 1970s, the codes are based on a police officer's perceived view of an individual's ethnicity based on a visual assessment, as opposed to that individual's self-definition.  In most circumstances where an individual's ethnicity is recorded after spoken contact with police (such as a "Stop and Search" or arrest), police are required to use the more extensive "16+1" Self Defined Ethnicity codes, "even if the category chosen is clearly at odds with the officer’s visual assessment". David Jevans is the Chairman and founder of IronKey, an Internet security and privacy company in California.  He has previously held senior positions at various Internet security companies, primarily Chief Marketing Officer and Senior Vice President positions at Tumbleweed Communications (NASDAQ:TMWD), Valicert (NASDAQ:VLCT), Teros (since acquired by Citrix, NASDAQ: CTXS), and Differential.  Prior to moving into the security industry, he served on the CEO's technology council at Apple Computers, and as Vice President of Networking at Catapult Entertainment. Geraldine Laybourne (born May 19, 1947) is an American serial entrepreneur in media and technology.  She led the team that created Nickelodeon in the 80's and 90's and co-founded Oxygen Media.  She is co-founder of a tech startup for the creative generation named Katapult. Against the Odds is an early Nickelodeon show profiling inspirational stories of people throughout history.  It was hosted by Bill Bixby.  (TV show also on the American History channel, present day, not related to this).  It ran from 1982 to 1984 on Nickelodeon and was described as "a series of little tragedies" by future Nickelodeon president Geraldine Laybourne. The phrase cheating death is commonly used to describe the manner in which a person avoids a possibly fatal event or who prolongs their life in spite of considerable odds.  A person who cures themselves of cancer without chemotherapy, a person who avoids by a narrow margin falling off a cliff or building or being shot or stabbed, or a person who survives hospitalization in critical condition in spite of a poor prognosis from doctors all might be described as having "cheated death".  In Greek mythology, Sisyphus cheated death twice: by trapping Thanatos in his own chains and then by tricking Persephone into letting him return.  He was finally sentenced to eternal fruitless labor in Tartarus for his presumption. Michael “Roxy” Roxborough (1951) is an American odds maker, syndicated columnist, teacher and author.  He is best known as founder and owner of Las Vegas Sports Consultants (1982–1999), the international odds making company licensed by the Nevada Gaming Control Board.  Roxborough is credited with introducing mathematical formulas and computer models to the multi-billion dollar sports wagering industry.  The Las Vegas Review-Journal listed Roxborough number two in its list of the most influential people in sports of the 20th century. Monster By Mistake!  is a Canadian CGI-animated series that aired on YTV from October 31, 1996 to March 23, 2003.  The series was created by Mark Mayerson of Catapult Productions based off the children's hospital drama book series of the same name, and co-produced with CCI Entertainment (formerly Cambium) in Toronto, Canada.  The two companies partnered in Studio 345, a computer animation and former Sears catalogue production facility for the production of the show, which was made using Houdini software. Night of the Grizzlies (1969) is a book by Jack Olsen which details events surrounding the night of August 13, 1967, when two young women were separately attacked in Glacier National Park, Montana, by grizzly bears. Both women, Julie Helgeson, 19, of Albert Lea, Minnesota, and Michele Koons, 19, of San Diego, California, died of their injuries.  Olsen's book examines the most plausible explanation of the unlikely dual attacks since no fatal grizzly attack had ever been recorded in the park's 57-year history prior to that night.  One specialist at the time calculated the odds were greater than 1 in a million for a single attack but the odds of two separate attacks in a 4 hour time span were beyond measure.  However future events would show grizzly attacks to become more common, as Olson explains, because of increased human presence in wilderness areas and decreased habitat for bears to live in, reaching a critical tipping point in the summer of 1967. (Enough to make one) turn in one's grave is an idiom to describe an extreme level of shock or an intense level of surprise and is expressed as the vicarious sentiment of a deceased person.  This hyperbolic figure of speech is used to describe the upset, disgust, horror or anger of a deceased person if he or she were alive to hear of a certain news story, action or idea—especially a negative one.  It is also said of the deceased founder(s) of governments or private institutions if their extant leadership goes against the founder(s)' principles or pursue(s) programs that the founder(s) would not have executed or envisioned.  The main idea is that instead of being able to rest in peace, the dead person in question is sleeping uncomfortably, akin to the common and often tedious "rolling around in one's bed" action when one cannot sleep.  The phrase dates from the mid- to late-nineteenth century.
Answer: a series of little tragedies