Question: Who won awards for his work with American Crusader in Tom Strong?
Context: Leah Moore (born 4 February 1978) is an English comic book writer, best known for "Albion" and "Wild Girl".  Other notable works include "Tom Strong", "The End Is Nigh", "Witchblade": "Shades of Gray", co-published with Top Cow, and Black Shuck for 2000 AD. The American Crusader is a fictional character, a superhero who originally appeared in "Thrilling Comics" #19 (Better Publications, 1941).  The character was revived in the Modern Age in "Femforce" #59, by AC Comics, and in "Tom Strong" #11, by Alan Moore and Chris Sprouse. Doc Strange is a Golden Age comic book superhero who originally appeared in "Thrilling Comics" #1 (Better Publications, also called Nedor Comics) in 1940.  Circa 2000, the character was revived and renamed 'Tom Strange' in "Tom Strong" #11 (published by America's Best Comics). The American Eagle is a fictional superhero from the Golden Age of Comics.  He first appeared in "Exciting Comics" #22 (cover-dated Oct. 1941), published by the Standard Comics imprint, Nedor Comics.  American Eagle was revived by two others comics publishers: first AC Comics, and then by America's Best Comics, by writer Alan Moore as part of his "Tom Strong" comics and its spinoff "Terra Obscura." Terra Obscura is a 2003 comic book miniseries spin off from Alan Moore's "Tom Strong" series.  The stories are written by Peter Hogan, and drawn by Yanick Paquette and Karl Story with additional flashback sequences drawn by Eric Theriault.  Each story is co-plotted by Alan Moore and Peter Hogan.  It was published under Moore's America's Best Comics imprint through Wildstorm Comics, which is owned by DC Comics. Chris Sprouse (born July 30, 1966) is an American comics artist.  Sprouse has worked for multiple publishers and has won two Eisner Awards for his work on "Tom Strong", a series he created with writer Alan Moore. Jonni Future is a fictional comic book heroine, who appeared in the pages of "Tom Strong's Terrific Tales", a series published under writer Alan Moore's America's Best Comics line of comic books for Wildstorm Comics.  The stories were written by Steve Moore (no relation) and most of them were illustrated by Art Adams. Tom Strong is a comic book created by writer Alan Moore and artist Chris Sprouse, initially published bi-monthly by America's Best Comics, an imprint of DC Comics' Wildstorm division.  Tom Strong, the title character, is a "science hero," with a wife, Dhalua, and a daughter, Tesla, both with enhanced physical and mental abilities and longevity.  He resides in a building called The Stronghold in Millennium City.  He is also assisted by Pneuman, a steam powered robot, and King Solomon, a gorilla with human characteristics.  His greatest foe is tuxedo-clad "science villain" Paul Saveen.  The series explores many different timelines and universes, which are a nod to different comic genres.  The primary characters are a tribute and spoof of early pulp heroes. Princess Pantha is a fictional jungle heroine that appeared in comic books published by Nedor Comics.  The character was revived twice; first by AC Comics, and second by writer Alan Moore for his Tom Strong spin-off, "Terra Obscura".  She first appeared in "Thrilling Comics" #56 (October 1946). Kwaw Paintsil Ansah (born 1941) is an award-winning Ghanaian film-maker, whose work as writer, director or producer includes "Love Brewed in the African Pot" in 1980 and "Heritage Africa" in 1989.  His first feature, "Love Brewed in the African Pot", earned an immediate popular and critical acclaim throughout English-speaking Africa.  Despite all the awards and the success, it would be nearly 10 years before Ansah could complete his next major film project, the ambitious "Heritage Africa" (1989).  Yet again, the film was widely acclaimed and awarded.  Since then, Ansah has produced other films, including "Harvest at 17" (1994), "Crossroads of People, Crossroads of Trade" (1994) and "The Golden Stool, the Soul of the Asantes" (2000).  Ansah is a crusader for African filmmaking and dramatic art, working ceaselessly for improved funding and distribution of African films within Africa.  He has been chairman of FEPACI and a leader in the direction of FESPACO.  In 1998, Ansah was awarded the Acrag Prize, the Living Legend Award for Contribution to the Arts of Ghana.
Answer: Chris Sprouse