Question: Who is the CEO of the company that won the National Lottery franchise in 1994, 2001, and 2007?
Context: Fame & Fortune is a game show broadcast on RTÉ One on Saturday nights between 1996 and 2006.  Presented by Marty Whelan (who signed off every show with the catchphrase: "How do you play?  You buy a ticket.") , the show aired during the summer months of June, July, and August as a seasonal replacement for "Winning Streak".  It was preceded by "Millionaire", also hosted by Whelan, and succeeded by "The Trump Card" in 2007, hosted by Laura Woods.  "Fame & Fortune" had its production costs funded by RTÉ and its prize money funded by Ireland's National Lottery.  Entry to the show was based on National Lottery scratchcards, and contestants could win cash, cars, holidays, and other prizes.  "Fame & Fortune" had its final season in the summer of 2006.  Its 2007 replacement, "The Trump Card", was itself replaced a year later by "The Big Money Game". Andy Duncan (born 31 July 1962) is CEO of Camelot UK Lotteries Limited (Camelot Group), the operator of the UK National Lottery.  Duncan started his career at Unilever – where he spent 17 years in a variety of senior managerial roles – before he was appointed director of Marketing, Communications and Audiences at the BBC.  Duncan then became chief executive of Britain's Channel 4 television channel from July 2004 to November 2009 – the first not to have a background in programme making – and was the founding chairman of Freeview.  After a year as CEO of H.R. Owen plc, the UK's leading luxury car business, he became UK managing director of Camelot in October 2011 and was subsequently appointed UK CEO in October 2014.  Duncan was appointed President of the Advertising Association in January 2014. The National Lottery (Irish: An Crannchur Náisiúnta ) is the state lottery of Republic of Ireland.  It was created when the Republic of Ireland government passed the National Lottery Act, 1986 to help raise funds for good causes.  The eligible causes are sport and recreation, health and welfare, national heritage and the arts, the Irish language, and the natural environment. The National Lottery Draws (previously The National Lottery Live) is the television programme that broadcasts the drawing of the National Lottery in the United Kingdom.  The programme launched in November 1994 on BBC One, and was initially broadcast live on Saturday nights, before expanding to Wednesday and Friday nights later on.  From January 2013 to December 2016, the program aired only on Saturday nights.  On 24 November 2016 it was announced that the Saturday night draws would be dropped and moved to BBC iPlayer from 7 January 2017.  The draws have since been dropped from BBC iPlayer as of 8 April, 2017, and are now broadcast exclusively from the National Lottery Website, and their official channel on YouTube. The National Lottery Act 2006 (c 23) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.  It implemented those decisions contained in the National Lottery Licensing and Regulation and National Lottery Funding Decision Documents published on 3 July 2003, and in the Review Decision Document published on 26 November 2004, which required legislation. The National Lottery Commission was an organisation set up on 1 April 1999 under the National Lottery Act 1998 to regulate the United Kingdom's National Lottery.  It replaced the Director General and the Office of the National Lottery (Oflot).  Previously an independent non-departmental public body, it became part of the Gambling Commission on 1 October 2013, which subsequently assumed its responsibilities. Camelot Group are the operators of the UK National Lottery.  Camelot Group was awarded the National Lottery franchise in May 1994 (though the lottery did not start until November 1994) and was re-awarded the franchise in 2001 and again in 2007.  The current franchise period started in 2009 and runs until 2019, with a possible extension of up to five years.  The governmental body the National Lottery Commission is responsible for deciding who is awarded the franchise.  The way the franchise was awarded to Camelot in 2001 caused some controversy because state owned Royal Mail held a 20% stake in the Camelot Group. Winning Streak is an Irish television game show, Europe's second longest-running after the UK's Countdown.  Aired weekly in Ireland, five contestants play a number of games to win cars, holidays, and cash prizes up to €1,000,000.  Broadcast on Saturday nights between September and June on RTÉ One, the game show is among the channel's most popular programmes, often ranking among the top five in the ratings.  However, there was a significant drop in viewership in the 2008/2009 series.  The game show began on 21 September 1990, and has been hosted by popular television personalities Mike Murphy (1990–2001) and Derek Mooney (2001–2008).  Prize money for the show is funded by the Irish National Lottery, with entry to the game based on National Lottery scratchcards. The National Lottery is operated by Ithuba, to whom the licence was granted in 2015.  The lottery is regulated by the National Lottery Commission, and was established in 2000. The National Lottery Regulatory Commission is the body that regulates lottery activities in Nigeria.  The commission was established through the National Lottery Act of 2005.  Ekpe Adolphus Joe is the Director General of the Commission.
Answer: Andy Duncan