Question: Which British TV series featured "Eddie the Eagle," a British skier who in 1988 became the first competitor since 1929 to represent Great Britain in Olympic ski jumping?
Context: Anssi Einar Koivuranta (born 3 July 1988) is a retired Finnish ski jumper and former Nordic combined skier, best known for winning the 2008–09 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup.  He won the gold medal in the 4 × 5 km team event and a bronze medal in the 15 km Gundersen race at the 2007 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Sapporo.  After winning a Ski Jumping World Cup competition in Innsbruck on 4 January 2014, Koivuranta became the first ever athlete in history of ski jumping to win an event in both Nordic combined and the ski jumping World Cup. Jim Denney (born 10 June 1957) is an American former ski jumper.  During his active years, he won the US ski jumping championship in 1976 and 1980, competed in the 1976 Winter Olympics, the 1980 Winter Olympics, the 1978 World championships and won the World Cup normal hill event that year in Lahti, Finland.  His hill record of 97.5 m., set at the now defunct Papoose Peak hill venue in Squaw Valley remains the last one recorded for the former Olympic ski jumping installation. Eddie the Eagle is a 2016 biographical sports comedy-drama film directed by Dexter Fletcher.  The film stars Taron Egerton as Eddie Edwards, a British skier who in 1988 became the first competitor to represent Great Britain in Olympic ski jumping since 1929.  Hugh Jackman, Christopher Walken, Iris Berben and Jim Broadbent co-star.  The film had its world premiere at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival on 26 January 2016. Nordic combined at the 1980 Winter Olympics, consisted of one event, held from 18 February to 19 February.  The ski jumping portion took place at Lake Placid Olympic Ski Jumping Complex, while the cross-country portion took place at Lake Placid Olympic Sports Complex Cross Country Biathlon Center. The Olympic Regional Development Authority (ORDA) is a New York State public benefit corporation, created by the State of New York to manage the facilities used during the 1980 Olympic Winter Games at Lake Placid, New York.  ORDA operates the ski areas at Whiteface Mountain and Gore Mountain, and Belleayre Mountain, the Olympic Sports Complex, located five miles from Lake Placid at Mount Van Hoevenberg, the Olympic Ski Jumping Complex and the ice skating complex.  In addition to the Olympic complexes that ORDA operates they also run a store in downtown Lake Placid.  ORDA receives funding from New York State, the town of North Elba and the United States Federal Government.  The Olympic Regional Development Authority continues to host world cup events that the public can watch and enjoy.  One of the events that ORDA held at Whiteface Mountain in 2009 was Skier Cross and was new in 2010 at the Vancouver Olympics.  In order to help run the events that go on throughout the year, ORDA relies on volunteers to help with parking, crowd control, and as chaperons. William Archibald "Bill" Irwin (March 24, 1920 – February 9, 2013) was a Canadian competitive skier who competed in six events across four disciplines at the 1948 Winter Olympics.  In St. Moritz he competed in the downhill, slalom, combined, 18 km, Nordic combined, and ski jumping events, placing 60th (tied with Donald Garrow of Great Britain), 50th, 36th, 81st, 37th, and 39th respectively.  Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, he won his first race at the age of nine in 1930 and his last in 1983.  He served with the Canadian Army during World War II from 1943 through 1945 and taught Scottish Commandos how to ski after the conflict.  In 1956 he founded a ski area and club at Loch Lomond near Thunder Bay, Ontario, owning and operating it for 23 years.  In 1975 he was awarded the Ontario Tourism Award for "...dedication to the tourist industry of Ontario through the development and promotion of skiing" and in 2000 he was inducted into the Canadian Ski Hall of Fame in the jumping, Nordic, and builder categories.  Over the course of his career as a competitor he acquired more than 200 trophies, at the national and international levels, and won numerous Central Canadian championships.  His brother Bert also competed at the 1948 Games and his son Dave attended the 1976 and 1980 Winter Olympics and became known nationally as one of the "Crazy Canucks". Big Thunder Ski Jumping Centre was a twin ski jumping hill located in Thunder Bay in Northwestern Ontario, Canada.  It constitutes part of Big Thunder National Training Centre.  The first hills were built by Knute and Thor Hansen and opened in 1963.  They were originally known as Lille Norway Ski Area, then Mt. Norway Ski Area, and Sundance Northwest Resort before taking the current name.  The large and normal hills were built in 1974 and the venue was taken over by the provincial government in 1985.  The hills hosted 29 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup and 50 Canadian Ski Jumping Championships tournaments between 1975 and 1995, climaxing with the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1995.  Funding was then cut and the venue has since been closed and unmaintained. The Jump is a British television series that follows celebrities as they try to master various winter sports including skeleton, bobsleigh, snowskates, ski cross, and giant slalom.  Davina McCall and Alex Brooker presented the first series, with McCall returning for future series.  Brooker did not return for future series however.  Winter Olympic skier Graham Bell and skeleton gold medallist Amy Williams put the celebrities through training in the UK and Austria.  Britain's first Olympic ski jumper, Eddie "The Eagle" Edwards, appears live on the show to demonstrate the ski jump. Sigmund Ruud (30 December 1907 – 7 April 1994) was a Norwegian ski jumper.  Together with his brothers Birger and Asbjørn, he dominated ski jumping in the 1920s and 1930s.  At the 1928 Winter Olympics in St. Moritz, Sigmund earned a silver medal.  At the 1929 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, he won the ski jumping competition while earning a bronze at the 1930 event.  Sigmund also competed in the ski jumping competition at the Holmenkollen ski festival, which first began in 1933.  He also competed at the 1932 Winter Olympics in the ski jumping event, but finished seventh due to appendicitis.  Additionally, Sigmund wanted to compete in the first alpine skiing events at the 1936 Winter Olympics, though he did not start. Michael Edwards (born 5 December 1963), best known as "Eddie the Eagle", is a British skier who in 1988 became the first competitor since 1929 to represent Great Britain in Olympic ski jumping, finishing last in the 70 m and 90 m events.  He became the British ski jumping record holder, ninth in amateur speed skiing (106.8 mph ), and a stunt jumping world record holder for jumping over 6 buses.
Answer: The Jump