Question: Run was covered by what actor and singer from Derry, Northern Ireland, who won the Glee Project on August 21, 2011?
Context: Samuel Peter Acosta Larsen (born August 28, 1991) is an American actor and singer.  On August 21, 2011, Larsen won the reality competition program "The Glee Project" on the Oxygen network, which led to his having a recurring role as Joe Hart on the Fox television show "Glee".  Larsen was also a member of the band Bridges I Burn. The Glee Project is an American reality television series from Oxygen.  It served as an audition for the Fox musical comedy series "Glee", and the prize for the winner was a minimum seven-episode arc in the following season of the show.  The show's first season premiered in the US on June 12, 2011, and concluded on August 21, 2011.  In Canada, the series began airing on Slice on June 26, 2011, and in the UK, the series began airing on Sky 1 on July 14, 2011.  A second season aired in the US from June 5 to August 14, 2012.  In July 2013, it was announced that "The Glee Project" would not return for a third season. "Run" is a power ballad by Northern Irish/Scottish alternative rock band Snow Patrol from their third studio album, "Final Straw" (2003).  It was released in the United Kingdom on 26 February 2004 as the second single from the album.  The song was received with positive reviews by music critics.  It reached the top five on the UK Singles Chart.  The song was covered by multiple artists, including Tre Lux, Three Graces, Damian McGinty, and Leona Lewis, the last of whom released it as single on 30 November 2008. Damian Joseph McGinty Jr. (born 9 September 1992) is an actor and singer from Derry, Northern Ireland.  McGinty has been performing for over a decade, and was a member of the group Celtic Thunder for four years starting when he was fourteen.  On 21 August 2011, McGinty won the Oxygen reality show "The Glee Project", earning him a seven-episode guest-starring role on the hit Fox television show "Glee" which was later extended to 18 episodes. Blake Alexander Jenner (born August 27, 1992) is an American actor and singer.  He is best known for winning the second season of the Oxygen reality competition series "The Glee Project" and his portrayal of Ryder Lynn in the Fox musical comedy-drama series "Glee".  In 2016, he had the lead role in the Richard Linklater film "Everybody Wants Some!! " and appeared in the coming-of-age "The Edge of Seventeen". "Pot o' Gold" is the fourth episode of the third season of the American musical television series "Glee", and the forty-eighth overall.  It was written by Ali Adler, directed by Adam Shankman, and was first broadcast on Fox in the United States on November 1, 2011.  The episode featured the arrival of Irish foreign exchange student Rory Flanagan ("Glee Project" prizewinner Damian McGinty) at McKinley High, a new challenger to Sue Sylvester (Jane Lynch) in her congressional race, and the ongoing fragmentation of the show's central glee club, New Directions. The Donegal News (also known as Derry People/Donegal News and formerly Derry People) is a twice-weekly local newspaper in the northwest of the island of Ireland, first published in 1902.  Originally covering Derry, Northern Ireland, it moved across the border to Letterkenny, County Donegal, at the beginning of World War II and took on more of a Donegal focus.  It is owned by the North West of Ireland Printing and Publishing Company, which was established in 1901 by the Lynch family, who also own several other papers in the region including the Ulster Herald, Fermanagh Herald, Strabane Chronicle, Tyrone Herald and Gaelic Life.  Its two editions had a circulation of 15,467 for the first half of 2010, with the Friday edition accounting for most of the figure.  Its main competitors are the "Donegal Democrat" and "Derry Journal".  The paper, despite a 'rebranding' several years ago, continues to be known, for short, locally across the northern half of County Donegal as "The Derry People". Springtown Camp was a United States military camp near Derry, in Northern Ireland, in use during World War II.  It was sited outside the western part of the city, off the Buncrana Road in an area now covered by an industrial estate.  After United States Navy had evacuated the camp at the end of the war, local people living in over-crowded terraced homes, sometimes three families living in one small house, broke into the camp and "squatted" in to the huts in August 1946.  The huts although without running water, electricity or any means of heating, they still provided the families with space, which was lacking in their previous homes.  After a public outcry the Londonderry Corporation who were unionist/Protestant in the majority and who only obtained power by vote gerrymandering, granted "temporary" rentals to the new occupants and charged rent.  This agreement was supposed to last 6 months after which the families were to be housed in proper house in Derry City.  But this never happened due to discrimination, as the residents of Springtown Camp were over 90% catholic/nationalist. The quality of the accommodation was poor, however, and over time, children grew up, married and were obliged to live with parents, resulting in over-crowding.  The conditions, in the tin huts deteriorated due to lack of repairs and became very unsafe, led to a sustained campaign for rehousing.  The Corporation resisted this campaign for years but after a "silent" protest march by the residents from the camp to Derry's Guildhall was televised and beamed in to many homes throughout Ireland, pressure was mounting on the Londonderry Corporation to act.They again refused to re house the people of the camp, fearing the movement of so many catholic/nationalist to different areas of Derry could jeopardise their grip on power.  However the residents protest gained so much support the Londonderry Corporation was forced to move on the rehousing of the people.  Eventually all the residents were rehoused when on the 11th October 1967 the two last families were finally housed to make way for the Springtown Industrial estate.  Springtown Camp which was to provide temperory housing for the people for a maximum of six months...was in existence for period of over twenty one years... The names of the city and county of Derry or Londonderry in Northern Ireland are the subject of a naming dispute between Irish nationalists and unionists.  Generally, although not always, nationalists favour using the name "Derry", and unionists using "Londonderry".  Legally, the city and county are called "Londonderry", while the local government district containing the city is called "Derry and Strabane".  The naming debate became particularly politicised at the outset of the Troubles, with the mention of either name acting as a shibboleth used to associate the speaker with one of Northern Ireland's two main communities.  The district of Derry and Strabane was created in 2015, subsuming a district created in 1973 with the name "Londonderry", which changed to "Derry" in 1984. The Rainbow Project promotes the health and wellbeing of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and/or Transgender people and their families in Northern Ireland.  The Rainbow Project is the largest LGBT organisation (by number of staff members) on the island of Ireland (Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland) and has two central offices, Belfast and Foyle, L'Derry (Derry).
Answer: Damian Joseph McGinty Jr.