Question: What cartoonist nicknamed Sparky was responsible for a 29 year run on CBS?

Context paragraphs:
Anabuki Construction: Anabuki Construction Inc. (株式会社 穴吹工務店 , Kabushiki gaisha Anabuki Kōmuten ) is a Japanese construction and real estate company for apartment buildings.  In early 2008, it was reported that Anabuki became Japan's leading seller of condominia, ending Daikyo's 29 year lead.

Steve McCoy: Steve McCoy is an American radio personality best known for his show with Vikki Locke in Atlanta, Georgia for over 18 years.  The duo was twice nominated for the Marconi Award.  McCoy came to Atlanta in 1981 to work at legendary top 40 WZGC FM (Z-93).  One of his most memorable moments at this time at Z93, was his recording of "The Falcon Fight Song" with lyrics including: "Asked the Falcons what they wanted to be; Super Bowl champs from Suwanee; They want to be famous, show off their rings; So Rankin can buy a lot of stupid things."  He remained there until 1987, when he jumped to new top 40 station Power 99.  This is where he began working with Locke, who was doing the news at the time.  In 1989, Steve left Atlanta, after a nationwide search by Ron Chapman found Steve to be his one and only replacement for his long-time morning show at KVIL FM in Dallas, Texas.  One year into the plan, however, Clarke Brown, the man who launched Star 94 (Atlanta) talked Steve into coming back to the town he loved to take over the morning show.  He said he'd only come back if they'd get Vikki to come on board.  Steve returned, and he and Vikki helped the struggling WSTR FM (Star 94) morning show (and eventually the whole station) receive higher Arbitron ratings.  Steve and Vikki's 18-year run on Star 94 was only bested by Rhubarb Jones' 23-year run on country station WYAY Y106.7/Eagle 106.7 both WYAY, now All News 106.7.

You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown: You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown is the 37th prime-time animated TV special based upon the popular comic strip "Peanuts," by Charles M. Schulz.  It first aired on January 18, 1994 on NBC, ending the "Peanuts" specials' 29-year association with CBS; it would also be the last new "Peanuts" special to air on television until "A Charlie Brown Valentine" in 2002.

Billy Macqueen: Billy Macqueen is co-founder of award-winning UK indie Darrall Macqueen and has created and executive produced numerous rating winning children’s television shows including Smile, Bear Behaving Badly, Pet Squad and Baby Jake.  Billy’s first children’s format success came in 1996 with Ghost Train – ITV’s acclaimed Saturday morning show – which he devised and produced for ITV aged 27 – and ran for three seasons.  At the Walt Disney Company in London, as Vice President of International Programming and Development, he created Wake Up In the Wild Room and Disney’s Roadhog and other ratings winning formulas that are still broadcaster favourites around the world today.  Billy’s key role in Darrall Macqueen is building on the company’s excellent broadcaster, commissioner and business relationships in the international marketplace as well as the UK.  Billy lives in Central London with his food writer wife Vicky Bennison.  He has a 23-year-old daughter, Megan, and 29 year old stepson, Charlie.

Murder of Shelby Tracy Tom: Shelby Tracy Tom (1963May 27, 2003) was a Canadian transgender woman who was strangled to death in North Vancouver, British Columbia after 29 year old Jatin Patel discovered that Tom was transgender during a sexual encounter.

Murder of Prashanth Poojary: The murder of Prashanth Poojary refers to the killing of Prashanth Poojary in Moodabidri a town in Dakshina Kannada district of the Indian state of Karnataka.  Poojary, a 29 year old flower seller, a member of Bajrang Dal, was stabbed with blade by six assailants on 9 October 2015 at about 7.00 am IST.  s of 29 2015 , ten people have been arrested in connection with the attack, allegedly motivated by Poojary's activism against the illegal slaughter of cows.  One suspect Mohammad Imtiaz Gantalkatte was arrested from Mumbai airport as he was attempting to flee India for Dubai.

Dave Snow: Dave Snow is a former American college baseball coach.  He served as head coach of the Loyola Marymount Lions baseball team, leading them to the 1986 College World Series and later as the head coach of the Long Beach State 49ers baseball team, whom he led to the College World Series in 1989, 1991, 1993, and 1998.  He retired from coaching in 2001 after a 29 year career that also included a head coaching job at Los Angeles Valley College and time as an assistant to Cal State Fullerton coach Augie Garrido.

For Your Ears Only (radio program): For Your Ears Only/On Air (formerly "Newsweek on Air") was a weekly radio program and podcast (previously produced by Newsweek, Inc. and co-produced with Associated Press, Jones Radio Networks, and Triton Media Group), now an independent, non-profit project of the New York Foundation for the Arts and distributed by the Radio America network.  It debuted on April 25, 1982, with its main producer-anchor David M. Alpern, who was at the helm during the program's 32-year run.  The weekend program aired Saturday nights or Sunday mornings.  The program acquired the "For Your Ears Only" title in June 2010.  The program ended its 32-year run with the September 28, 2014, broadcast.

Antoine Gentien: Antoine Gentien (1905–1968) was a French tennis player.  He was the son of Antoinette Gillou and the nephew of Kate Gillou.  Katie was four times French (closed) singles champion.  Antoine was friends with Suzanne Lenglen.  He had a long career lasting from 1921 to 1951.  He won several tournaments in France, but at the French Championships his best result was reaching the quarter finals in 1927.  He made his Wimbledon debut in 1923 and lost in round one.  He made his debut at French Open in 1925 and lost in round two.  He lost in round one at the French in 1926.  In 1927 Gentien had one of the best wins of his career when he beat Jean Borotra at the French championships, making the Bounding Basque run all over the court and lobbing Borotra if he came to the net.  Gentien lost in the quarter finals to Pat Spence.  Gentien lost in round two of Wimbledon.  At the first French Open held at Roland Garros in 1928, Gentien lost in the last 16 to Jack Crawford.  He lost in round one of Wimbledon.  He lost early at Roland Garros and Wimbledon in 1929 and Roland Garros in 1930.  He lost in round three of Roland Garros in 1931 and reached round three of Wimbledon, where Fred Perry beat him.  Perry beat him in an early round at Roland Garros in 1932 and Sidney Wood beat him in round three at Wimbledon.  In 1933, Gentien reached round three at Roland Garros (losing to Daniel Prenn) and Wimbledon (losing to Crawford).  At Roland Garros 1934 Gentien lost in round three to Harry Hopman and at Wimbledon lost in round two to Roderich Menzel.  At Roland Garros in 1935, Gentien lost in round two to Adrian Quist.  At Wimbledon he lost in round three to Enrique Maier.  Gentien lost in round one of Roland Garros in 1936, but in 1937 reached the last 16 (losing to Christian Boussus).  He continued playing at the French championships until 1950.  Gentien had one of the longest spans ever in the French Open men's singles (Bernard Destremau had a 29 year span between 1934 and 1963).

Charles M. Schulz: Charles Monroe Schulz (November 26, 1922 – February 12, 2000), nicknamed Sparky, was an American cartoonist best known for the comic strip "Peanuts" (which featured the characters Charlie Brown and Snoopy, among others).  He is widely regarded as one of the most influential cartoonists of all time, cited as a major influence by many later cartoonists, including "Calvin and Hobbes" creator Bill Watterson.

Supporting paragraphs: You're in the Super Bowl, Charlie Brown Charles M. Schulz
Answer: Charles M. Schulz