Question: Mark Jackson made an appearance in the television commercial for what American battery company?

Context paragraphs:
Philco: Philco, (founded as Helios Electric Company, renamed Philadelphia Storage Battery Company), was a pioneer in battery, radio, and television production.  In North America, it is the Philco brand owned by Philips.  In other markets, it is the Philco International brand owned by Electrolux.

Mark Jackson (Australian footballer): Mark Alexander "Jacko" Jackson (born 30 August 1959) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for several teams, including Melbourne, St Kilda and Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and South Fremantle in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).  Following his football career, he became notable for several television appearances, including commercials for Energizer and Nutri-Grain, along with several feature films.  Jackson has also written an autobiography, "Dumb Like a Fox", which was released in 1986.

Eveready Battery Company: Eveready Battery Company, Inc. is an American manufacturer of battery brands "Eveready" and "Energizer", owned by Energizer Holdings.  Its headquarters are located in St. Louis, Missouri.

Philip Mallory: Philip Rogers Mallory (November 11, 1885 - November 16, 1975) was an American businessman and the founder of the company that is now known as Duracell International.  Rather than making a career in his family's shipping business, he founded his own manufacturing company, the P. R. Mallory Company.  Starting as a manufacturer of tungsten filament wire, his company later became The Mallory Battery Company and is now known as Duracell International.

2003–04 Houston Rockets season: The 2003–04 NBA season was the Rockets' 37th season in the National Basketball Association, and their 33rd season in the city of Houston.  The season saw the Rockets move their home games from Compaq Center to the new Toyota Center.  During the offseason, the Rockets hired head coach Jeff Van Gundy, who is best known for his tenure with the New York Knicks, and signed free agent Jim Jackson.  Midway through the season, they signed free agent point guard Mark Jackson.  The Rockets finished fifth in the Midwest Division with a 45–37 record, and qualified for the playoffs for the first time since 1999 as the number 7 seed in the Western Conference.  Second-year star Yao Ming and Steve Francis were both selected for the 2004 NBA All-Star Game.  However, the Rockets were eliminated from the first round of the playoffs by the Los Angeles Lakers, who added Karl Malone and Gary Payton to join Shaquille O'Neal and Kobe Bryant, in five games.  This also marked Francis' only playoff appearance in his career.  Following the season, he was traded along with Cuttino Mobley and Kelvin Cato to the Orlando Magic, and Mark Jackson retired.

Spectrum Brands: Spectrum Brands Holdings, Inc. is an American diversified company established in 2005 as the successor company to Rayovac Corporation.  Rayovac had been located in Wisconsin since its conception as The French Battery Company in 1906.  Rayovac, as a division of Spectrum Brands, remained headquartered in Madison, Wisconsin, along with Remington even while the parent company, Spectrum Brands, was headquartered in Georgia.  On April 15, 2010 Spectrum Brands announced that it would be moving Corporate Headquarters back to Madison, WI.  Spectrum Brands moved its Headquarters to Middleton, WI in October 2013.

Fifth Street Historic District: Fifth Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Lynchburg, Virginia.  The district encompasses 57 contributing buildings and 1 contributing object in a historically African-American section of Lynchburg.  It includes a variety of residential, commercial, and institutional buildings, with about half dating to the period spanning from 1875 to 1940.  Located in the district are the separately listed Kentucky Hotel, the Western Hotel, the William Phaup House, and the Pyramid Motors building.  Other notable buildings include the Augustine Leftwich House (c. 1817), tobacco factories (1877-1885), the Humbles Building (1915), M.R. Scott Meat Market (1919), Miller Tire and Battery Company (1927), Adams Motor Company building (1927), Hoskins Pontiac (1951), Burnett Tire Company (1956), Moser Furniture Company building (1936), Fifth Street Baptist Church (1929), Community Funeral Home (1922), and Tal-Fred Apartments (1940).

American Brass Company: The American Brass Company was an American brass manufacturing company based in Connecticut and active from 1893 to 1960.  The company's predecessors were the Wolcottville Brass Company and the Ansonia Brass and Battery Company.  It was the first large brass manufacturing firm in the United States, and for much of its existence was the largest brass manufacturer in the country.  It was purchased by the Anaconda Copper Company in 1922, and merged into Anaconda's other brass manufacturing concerns (losing its identity and name in the process) in 1960.

Oliver Parker Fritchle: Oliver Parker Fritchle (September 15, 1874 – August 1951) was an American chemist, storage battery innovator, and entrepreneur with electric vehicle and wind power generation businesses during the early twentieth century.  His initial battery patent was awarded in 1903 and by 1904 he had established what was to become the "Fritchle Automobile & Battery Company" in Denver, Colorado.  He was an early adaptor and developer of significant automotive technologies, such as regenerative braking and hybrid drivetrains, that did not reemerge on production vehicles of major car companies until late in the twentieth century.

Energizer: Energizer Holdings is an American manufacturer of batteries, headquartered in Town and Country, Missouri.  It produces batteries under the "Energizer" and "Eveready" brand names, and formerly owned a number of personal care businesses until it separated that side of the business into a new company called Edgewell Personal Care in 2015.

Supporting paragraphs: Mark Jackson (Australian footballer) Energizer
Answer: Energizer