Question: What was the director of I Wanna Be a Sailor's most significant work?
Context: Doro Levi (1899 – 1991) was an archaeologist who practiced in the Mediterranean countries in the 20th century.  Specifically, Levi conducted excavations in Italy, Greece, and Turkey.  From 1938 to 1945, Levi was a member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey.  Levi has published a number of technical manuscripts on archaeology such as "Festos e la Civiltà Minoica, tavole I" published in 1976.  Some of Levi's most significant work was a long term excavation at Minoan Phaistos, which site is the second most significant Minoan settlement (following Knossos) and which has yielded important finds such as the Phaistos Disk and extensive Bronze Age pottery. I Wanna Be a Sailor is a September 25, 1937 Warner Bros. cartoon film directed by Tex Avery.  It stars a little parrot who wants to be just like his father, a sailor. Nannūl (Tamil: நன்னூல் ) is a work on Tamil grammar written by Pavananthi Munivar around 13th century AD.  It is the most significant work on Tamil grammar after Tolkāppiyam.  The work credits Western Ganga vassal king Seeya Gangan of Kolar with patronising it. Wilhelm Olbers Focke (5 April 1834, Bremen – 29 September 1922, Bremen) was a medical doctor and botanist who in 1881 published a significant work on plant breeding entitled "Die Pflanzen-Mischlinge, Ein Beitrag zur Biologie der Gewächse" (The plant hybrids, a contribution to the biology of plants) which briefly mentioned Gregor Mendel's discoveries on hybridization.  Although Charles Darwin had a copy of Focke's book he passed it along to a colleague apparently without reading this particular section.  The rediscovery of Mendel's work is generally considered to have taken place in the first years of the 20th century, however in "Die Pflanzen-Mischlinge", Mendel is mentioned about 18 times - although Focke did not apparently take Mendel's work all that seriously.  Along with hybridization, Focke analyzed the non-Mendelian phenomena of graft hybrids, pseudogamy, and xenia. The Center for Place, Culture and Politics, established in 2000, is an interdisciplinary center providing an intellectual forum for the discussion of a wide range of vital contemporary topics and it is located at CUNY Graduate Center.  As the name suggests, most of the pressing political and economic issues of today occur at the nexus of place and culture.  At the beginning of the 21st century, questions of space and place have come to play a crucial role in politics and public culture.  Each academic year, a group of faculty and graduate student fellows explore a specific theme at the Center.  At a weekly seminar, participants read relevant materials and fellows present their own work and explore the work of others related to the theme.  The Center also hosts prominent national and international scholars and activists who have done significant work related to the theme.  These Distinguished Lecturers present a public lecture and meet with the fellows at their weekly seminar, and also host conferences.  Previous Distinguished Lecturers and conference participants have included Gayatri Spivak, Derek Gregory, Daniel Ellsberg, Eyal Weizman, Vandana Shiva, Nancy Fraser, Gar Alperowitz, Naomi Klein, and many others.  In addition, the Center sponsors research working groups, including an ongoing group on The Right to the City.  The Center organizes edited volumes, and hold book celebrations for authors as well as other scholarly events.  Each academic year the Center appoints eight faculty fellows and five graduate student fellows from throughout the City University of New York.  Fellows are drawn from doctoral programs throughout the social sciences, humanities, and sciences. Vaman Pandit (Marathi: वामनपंडित ) (1608–1695) was a Marathi scholar and poet of India.  Some sources say that his family hailed from Nanded but had moved to Dharwad where Vaman Pandit was born and grew up.  Later he migrated to Kashi for a significant period of his life.  His most significant work, the "Yatharthadipika" is a commentary of the Bhagavadgita.  His another work, the "Nigamasara" (1673) describes in detail the "Vargavi Varuni Vidya" (Vedanta).  His other important works are "Samashloki Gita", "Karmatatva", "Bhaminivilasa", "Radhavilasa", "Rasakrida", "Ahalyoddhara", "Vanasudha", "Venusudha", "Gajendramoksha" and "Sita Svayamvara".  The captivating style and religious instruction of his work have made them popular with all sections of readers.In 1695 after death he had SAMADHI on the banks of Warana river in Koregaon village placed in Sangali district.  He has employed metres, figures of speech and other techniques of Sanskrit poetry very successfully in his works. William H. Brackney (born 1948 in Washington D.C.) is the Millard R. Cherry Distinguished Professor of Christian Theology and Ethics at Acadia Divinity College in Wolfville, Nova Scotia and an ordained Baptist minister, presently accredited by the Convention of Atlantic Baptist Churches and the American Baptist Churches, USA.  He was previously the Dean of Theology at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario and has published numerous books and articles dealing with post-Reformation Protestant thought, particularly the Baptist and Radical Reformation traditions.  Most recently, Brackney has done significant work in the areas of global ethics and human rights, and is currently the Director of the Acadia Centre for Baptist and Anabaptist Studies.  He is also a regular columnist for websites focused on ethics. Frederick Bean "Tex" Avery (February 26, 1908 – August 26, 1980) was an American animator and animation director, known for producing animated cartoons during the golden age of American animation.  His most significant work was for the Warner Bros. and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, crucial in the evolution of Bugs Bunny, creating Daffy Duck, Droopy, and Screwy Squirrel, and developing Porky Pig and Chilly Willy (this last one for the Walter Lantz Studio) into the personas for which they are remembered. November 1918: A German Revolution (German: "November 1918, eine deutsche Revolution" ) is a tetralogy of novels by German writer Alfred Döblin about the German Revolution of 1918–1919.  The four volumes—Vol.  I: "Bürger und Soldaten" ("Citizens and Soldiers"), Vol.  II "Verratenes Volk" ("A People Betrayed"), Vol.  III, "Heimkehr der Fronttruppen" ("Return of the Frontline Troops"), and Vol.  IV, "Karl und Rosa" ("Karl and Rosa")—together comprise the most significant work from Döblin's period of exile (1933–1945).  The work was highly praised by figures such as Bertolt Brecht, and critic Gabriele Sander has described the tetralogy as representing the culmination of Döblin's work in the genre of the historical novel. Jon Kroll is an American Emmy Award-winning Executive Producer, Director, and Writer who has done significant work in film and both scripted and non-scripted television.  He is notable for his prolific output, which also includes publishing, theme parks, radio and stage work.
Answer: the evolution of Bugs Bunny, creating Daffy Duck, Droopy, and Screwy Squirrel, and developing Porky Pig and Chilly Willy