Question: What was the nationality of the star of "Bob"?
Context: Rising Star Award (known from 2013 as EE Rising Star Award, previously known as Orange Rising Star Award) is one of the award categories for the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) which acknowledges new talents in the acting industry.  The award was created after Mary Selway's death in 2004.  She has been recognised for her successful role as a casting director and has helped many new actors and actresses to their claim to fame.  The five nominees have been chosen regardless of gender, nationality and whether they have made a breakthrough in television, film or both.  Despite the nominees being chosen by the BAFTA juries, the winner is chosen entirely by the public votes via text, internet or phone.  This award was sponsored by Orange UK until 2012.  From 2013, it was sponsored by EE.  The first winner was James McAvoy in 2006. "Black Widower" is the 21st episode of "The Simpsons"' third season.  It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on April 9, 1992.  It was written by Jon Vitti, directed by David Silverman, and saw Kelsey Grammer guest star as Sideshow Bob for the second time.  In the episode, Sideshow Bob—Bart's archenemy—marries Bart's Aunt Selma.  Bart believes that Bob is planning something sinister rather than marrying for love.  He realizes that Bob is planning to kill Selma; he prevents the attempted murder, and Bob is sent back to prison.  "Black Widower" finished 39th in Nielsen ratings for the week that it originally aired.  Reviewers generally enjoyed the episode, and gave Grammer's portrayal of Sideshow Bob particular praise. George Robert Newhart (born September 5, 1929) is an American stand-up comedian and actor, noted for his deadpan and slightly stammering delivery.  Newhart came to prominence in the 1960s when his album of comedic monologues, "The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart", became a worldwide bestseller and reached number one on the "Billboard" pop album chart—it remains the 20th-best selling comedy album in history.  The follow-up album, "The Button-Down Mind Strikes Back!" , was also a massive success, and the two albums held the "Billboard" number one and number two spots simultaneously. The 1987–88 Chicago Black Hawks were coming off a year in which they finished third in the Norris Division and were swept in the first round of the playoffs by the Detroit Red Wings.  The Hawks made several moves in the offseason with GM Bob Pulford replacing himself as coach with Bob Murdoch and trading young star Eddie Olczyk and old star Al Secord to the Toronto Maple Leafs for wingers Rick Vaive and Steve Thomas and defenseman Bob McGill.  Goaltender Bob Mason was the summer's big free agent signing.  Though relatively untested at the NHL level, Mason was in demand after an impressive performance in the 1987 playoffs.  In addition to Mason, the team signed Ed Belfour, who had just backstopped the University of North Dakota to the NCAA championship, and used their number one pick in the June draft to select Jimmy Waite from the Quebec major junior league.  The Blackhawks regular goaltenders from the previous season, veterans Murray Bannerman and Bob Sauve, never played another regular season game for Chicago.  The Blackhawks also acquired Duane Sutter from the New York Islanders in exchange for a 1988 2nd round pick. Arturo Belano is the alter ego of the Chilean writer Roberto Bolaño.  The character's first appearance was in the novella "Distant Star", where he was the narrator, while his most prominent role was in "The Savage Detectives" where he and fellow writer Ulises Lima are the central characters.  Belano also appears in several short stories and in the novella "Amulet"; he is of the same age and nationality as Bolaño, with many shared elements in their biographies including a move from Chile to Mexico in their teens with their families, traveling around the world, and finally settling in Spain.  According to Bolaño's notes, Belano is also the narrator of the novel "2666". Len Hutton captained the English cricket team in Australia in 1954–55, playing as England against Australia in the 1954-55 Ashes series and as the MCC in other matches on the tour.  It was the first time that an England team had toured Australia under a professional captain since the 1880s.  After losing the First Test by an innings, they beat Australia 3-1 and retained the Ashes.  The combination of Frank Tyson, Brian Statham, Trevor Bailey, Johnny Wardle and Bob Appleyard made it one of the strongest bowling sides to tour Australia, and it was the only team of any nationality to defeat Australia at home between 1932-33 and 1970-71. Bob is an American sitcom which aired on CBS from September 18, 1992, to December 27, 1993, with a total of 33 half-hour episodes spanning over two seasons.  It was the third starring vehicle sitcom for Bob Newhart, and proved to be far less successful than "The Bob Newhart Show" and "Newhart", his previous outings with the network.  Bill Steinkellner, Cheri Steinkellner, and Phoef Sutton comprised the creative writing team behind the show.  The series was produced by Paramount Television. "Dark Star" is a song released as a single by the Grateful Dead on Warner Bros. records in 1968.  It was written by lyricist Robert Hunter and composed by lead guitarist Jerry Garcia; however, compositional credit is sometimes extended to include Phil Lesh, Bill Kreutzmann, Mickey Hart, Ron "Pigpen" McKernan, and Bob Weir.  "Dark Star" was an early Grateful Dead classic and became one of their most loved and anticipated numbers, often with the group using it as a vehicle for musical improvisation sessions that extended beyond the original structure of the song.  The song is included in The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 500 Songs that Shaped Rock and Roll list and was ranked at number 57 on Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time.  "Dark Star" was often the basis for jamming during the Dead's live shows, allowing the band to employ techniques typical of improvisational jazz. Dick Williams (born June 7, 1926) is an American singer and actor.  He is the older brother of Andy Williams and had started out like Andy in The Williams Brothers.  Williams was born in Wall Lake, Iowa, the son of Jay Emerson and Florence (née Finley) Williams.  While living in Cheviot, Ohio, Williams attended Western Hills High School in Cincinnati, Ohio.  He finished high school at University High School, in West Los Angeles, because of his family's move to California.  Williams had brothers: Bob, Don, and Andy.  One of his first performance was in a children's choir at the local Presbyterian church.  He and his brothers formed the Williams Brothers quartet in late 1938, and they performed on radio in the Midwest, first at WHO, in Des Moines, Iowa, In July 1940 the family the family moved to Chicago and received a job at WLS, in Chicago, and WLW, in Cincinnati.  Moving to Los Angeles in 1943, the Williams Brothers sang with Bing Crosby on the hit record "Swinging on a Star" (1944).  They appeared in four musical films: "Janie" (1944), "Kansas City Kitty" (1944), "Something in the Wind" (1947) and "Ladies' Man" (1947). The Williams Brothers were signed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to appear in "Anchors Aweigh" and "Ziegfeld Follies" (1945) but, before they went before the cameras, the oldest brother, Bob, was drafted into military service and the group's contract was canceled.  Kay Thompson, a former radio star who was now head of the vocal department at MGM, had a nose for talent and hired the remaining three Williams brothers to sing in her large choir on many soundtracks for MGM films, including "The Harvey Girls" (1946).  When Bob completed his military service, Kay hired all four brothers to sing on the soundtrack to "Good News" (1947). Yektan Türkyilmaz is a Turkish scholar of Kurdish origin associated with Duke University.  Türkyilmaz, then 33, is most often cited for his June, 2005, arrest and imprisonment upon his intended departure from a research trip to Armenia.  The first individual of Turkish nationality who had been granted access to the National Archives of Armenia, Türkyilmaz was also one of the small number of intellectuals of Turkish origin who had argued that Armenians as a group had been targeted for atrocities by the then Turkish government during and following 1915.  His arrest, initially without charges, generated surprise and protests from circles in Turkey and also the United States, including from Richard Hovannisian of the University of California at Los Angeles, and former US Senator Bob Dole.  Türkyilmaz later said that security officials who had arrested him appeared to have thought him involved in espionage, but eventually he was charged with illegally removing books and other materials, more than fifty years old, that he had openly and legally purchased in Armenia, or which had been presented to him as gifts during his research.  In August, 2005, Türkyilmaz was set free with a suspended sentence.
Answer: American