Question: What nationality was the cartonist and publisher who drew story entitled "Allah Had No Son"?
Context: Jack Thomas Chick (April 13, 1924 – October 23, 2016) was an American cartoonist and publisher, best known for his evangelical fundamentalist Christian "Chick tracts", which presented his perspective on a variety of issues through sequential-art morality plays. The Dragon Jousters is a series of fantasy novels written by Mercedes Lackey.  The books primarily follow the story of Vetch (or Kiron, from the second book onward), and center initially around a war between the neighboring countries of Alta and Tia, both of which use Dragon Jousters as their most powerful weapons.  The books are based on the predynastic period of Ancient Egypt and (very loosely) the myth of Atlantis.  This series began with a short story entitled "Joust" which was published in The Dragon Quintet (ISBN  ).  This short story was later expanded into the series with the first novel holding the same name and overall plot as the short story. The majority of Islamic commentators do not believe that Ali is mentioned in the Quran.  However, Shi'ite scholars interpret many Quranic verses as referring to Ali or other Imams, in which they claim Imams are entitled as "the signs of Allah, the way, the straight path, the light of Allah, the inheritors of the Book, the people of knowledge, the holders of authority and other such designations," Shia sources state, Muhammad al-Baqir answers: "Allah revealed Salat to his Prophet but never said of three or four Rakats, revealed Zakat but did not mention to its details, revealed Hajj but did not count its Tawaf and the Prophet interpreted their details.  Allah revealed this verse and Prophet said this verse is about Ali, Hasan, Husayn and other the twelve Imams."  Shi'ite scholars, thus, have argued that a quarter of Qur'anic verses are stating the station of imams.  Such a view is rejected by Sunni scholars, who argue that some of these verses instead refer to the Quraysh or Muhammad's wives. Gloria Whelan (born November 23, 1923) is an American poet, short story writer, and novelist known primarily for children's and young adult fiction.  She won the annual National Book Award for Young People's Literature in 2000 for the novel "Homeless Bird".  She also won the 2013 Tuscany Prize for Catholic Fiction with her short story entitled What World Is This?  and the work became the title for the independent publisher's 2013 collection of short stories. The Familiar, Volume 1: One Rainy Day in May is an American novel by writer Mark Z. Danielewski.  Released on May 12, 2015, it is the first of a planned 27-volume story entitled "The Familiar" as well as the first book of Season 1, which includes "The Familiar" Volumes 1-5.  This first volume takes place over the course of a single day: May 10, 2014.  Its story weaves together nine different narratives from across the globe that continue to develop in subsequent volumes. The claim that Allah was worshipped as a moon god in Arabia is a fringe theory that has been promoted by some groups of American evangelicals since the 1990s.  The idea was supposedly promulgated by Hugo Winckler in 1901, and proliferated from a publication of Robert Morey's pamphlet "The Moon-god Allah: In Archeology of the Middle East" (1994) which was eventually followed by his book "The Islamic Invasion: Confronting The World's Fastest-Growing Religion" (2001).  Morey's ideas were popularised by cartoonist and publisher Jack Chick, who drew a fictionalised cartoon story entitled "Allah Had No Son". Toyland is an 8-page funny animal comic book short story drawn and lettered by Carl Barks.  Barks may have written the tale, but this is uncertain.  "Toyland" features Donald Duck, his nephews Huey, Dewey, and Louie, and Santa Claus.  It was first published by Dell as a Firestone Giveaway entitled Donald and Mickey Merry Christmas #1948 (December 1948).  Also in the volume is an 8-page Mickey Mouse story entitled "A Day with Santa". "The Black Stranger" is one of the stories by Robert E. Howard about Conan the Cimmerian.  It was written in the 1930s but not published in his lifetime.  When the original Conan version of the story failed to find a publisher, Howard rewrote "The Black Stranger" into a piratical Terence Vulmea story entitled "Swords of the Red Brotherhood." Marsha V. Kazarosian (Armenian: Մարշա Ղազարոսյան ) is an American attorney in Haverhill, Massachusetts notable for handling high-profile cases in the New England area.  Her handling of a gender discrimination case involving a country club brought her national recognition.  She represented one of the teenaged defendants in the 1990 murder of a young husband by his wife Pamela Smart, who conspired with her teenaged lover to murder her husband for insurance money; the story became the basis of the subsequent movie "To Die For" starring Nicole Kidman, and the television movie "" starring Helen Hunt.  Her legal skill was the subject of a cover story entitled "The Power of Marsha Kazarosian" in a publication geared to the legal community.  "Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly" listed her as a top lawyer in New England, and she has been identified as a top Massachusetts attorney in another publication for every year since 2006.  Her law practice focuses on civil litigation, family law, discrimination and general litigation.  She has litigated cases involving gender discrimination, ethics in government, rape victims, sexual harassment, police misconduct, and other issues.  She has appeared on local television regularly to discuss legal matters.  In 2014, she is president of the Massachusetts Bar Association. Shamsuddin Yousuf Shah (reigned: 1474–1481) was the son and successor of Sultan Rukunuddin Barbak Shah.  He ascended the throne in 1474 and assumed the title "Shamsuddin Abul Muzaffar Yusuf Shah".  During his reign he also took the titles of "Khalifat Allah bil Huzzat wal Burhan", "Sultan al-Salatin", "Zil Allah fil Alamin" and "Khalifat Allah fil Ardin".
Answer: American