Question: The tv program "Ocean of Fear" recounts the sinking of a ship that served as the flagship for who in 1943 and 1944?
Context: "Same night, same face" is Fayray's 5th single and first re-cut single.  It was released on October 14, 1999 and peaked at #48.  The song was used as the image song for the PlayStation Gamesoft "ZILL 'OLL" as well as the ending theme for the TV program "Ninkimono de Yukou!" .  "No, never" was used as the ending theme for the TV program "Uhhhya~!!  Hanasaka London Boots". The "Puddle Lane" children's books were published by Ladybird Books during the second half of the 1980s.  The stories were based on a TV program of the same name (see Puddle Lane).  Sheila K McCullagh, who wrote the stories for the TV program, also wrote the books. Ocean of Fear: Worst Shark Attack Ever is a television program that launched the 20th anniversary of the Discovery Channel's Shark Week of 2007.  It recounts the sinking of the USS "Indianapolis".  The show initially aired on July 29, 2007, on the eve of the anniversary of the ship’s sinking in 1945. The SS "Clovis Victory" was the thirty-second Victory ship built during World War II, in 156 days under the Emergency Shipbuilding program.  She was launched by the California Shipbuilding Company on June 13, 1944 and completed on August 31, 1944.  The ship's United States Maritime Commission designation was VC2- S- AP3, hull number 27, operated by Seas Shipping Company.  SS "Clovis Victory" served in the Pacific Ocean.  Victory ships were designed to replace the earlier Liberty ships. Liberty ships were designed to be used just for WW2.  Victory ships were designed to last longer and serve the US Navy after the war.  The Victory ship differed from a Liberty ship in that they were: faster, longer and wider, taller, had a thinner stack set farther toward the superstructure, and had a long raised forecastle.  The sponsor of the "Clovis Victory" was the wife of the 200th Coast Artillery's Henry Max Miller of Clovis, New Mexico.  Major Miller was lost in the sinking of the SS Shinyō Maru on September 7, 1944. Valores ("Values") is a Venezuelan cultural TV program produced from July 10, 2006, until 2008, transmitted by Vale TV, and hosted by Venezuelan writer and Literary critic Oscar Sambrano Urdaneta, the main theme of this space is the learning of Venezuelan culture in all its dimensions.  Was named in memory of Venezuelan writer Arturo Uslar Pietri and his TV program "Valores Humanos" (Human Values). Kan man älska nå'n på avstånd is a song written by Karin Hemmingsson and Tommy Andersson, and recorded by Swedish dansband Vikingarna on the album "Kramgoa låtar 1998" from the within the album title mentioned year.  The song was originally played at Ragnar Dahlberg's TV program "På turné" on 1 July 1998.  Vikingarna also performed the song at Leif "Loket" Olsson's TV program "Bingolotto" that year. HMS "Illustrious" was the lead ship of her class of aircraft carriers built for the Royal Navy before World War II.  Her first assignment after completion and working up was with the Mediterranean Fleet, in which her aircraft's most notable achievement was sinking one Italian battleship and badly damaging two others during the Battle of Taranto in late 1940.  Two months later the carrier was crippled by German dive bombers and was repaired in the United States.  After sustaining damage on the voyage home in late 1941 by a collision with her sister ship "Formidable" , "Illustrious" was sent to the Indian Ocean in early 1942 to support the invasion of Vichy French Madagascar (Operation Ironclad).  After returning home in early 1943, the ship was given a lengthy refit and briefly assigned to the Home Fleet.  She was transferred to Force H for the Battle of Salerno in mid-1943 and then rejoined the Eastern Fleet in the Indian Ocean at the beginning of 1944.  Her aircraft attacked several targets in the Japanese-occupied Dutch East Indies over the following year before "Illustrious" was transferred to the newly formed British Pacific Fleet (BPF).  The carrier participated in the early stages of the Battle of Okinawa until mechanical defects arising from accumulated battle damage became so severe that she was ordered home early for repairs in May 1945. Jornal da Cultura (Culture News) is a long-running Brazilian TV program currently running on TV Cultura.  It hosts many notable Brazilian figures and intellectuals, such as the historian Marco Antonio Villa, the philosopher Luiz Felipe Pondé, the physician Paulo Saldiva, and many other economists, philosophers and notable individuals.  It has first aired on 1 August 1986 under the direction of Hamilton Tramontá.  Currently, the program is hosted by the brazilian TV Host Willian Corrêa.  On the normal schedule, the TV Program runs everyday except for weekends. Captain Satellite was an afternoon TV program on KTVU-2 in Oakland, California.  Like many kids' shows of this period, it took advantage of the interest engendered by science fiction and the early space program.  The Captain was played by Bob March, a local TV personality.  His signature outfit was a helmet and a dark uniform under a light-colored, triangular vest that had a thunderbolt passing through a globe.  The set was a cutaway rocket ship called the Starfinder II that blasted off each day.  Guest children would co-pilot under Captain Satellite's supervision.  As the ship orbited on auto-pilot, the children would participate in games to win prizes (found in the "Space Lock"), and in live promotions.  Old Thirties cartoons like Scrappy and serials would be introduced between breaks, and occasionally there were special appearances, as when The Three Stooges came to visit the Starfinder II. USS "Indianapolis" (CL/CA-35) was a "Portland"-class heavy cruiser of the United States Navy, named for the city of Indianapolis, Indiana.  The vessel served as the flagship for the commander of Scouting Force 1 for eight pre-war years, then as flagship for Admiral Raymond Spruance, in 1943 and 1944, while he commanded the Fifth Fleet in battles across the Central Pacific in World War II.
Answer: Admiral Raymond Spruance