In this task, you are given a set of context paragraph and some supporting facts to answer a question. Your task is to generate answer for given question based on set of context paragraphs and supporting facts.

Q: Context_1 : Charlotte d'Amboise (born May 11, 1964) is an American actress and dancer. She has played starring roles in musical theatre, and has been nominated for two Tony Awards and won the Los Angeles Ovation Awards for Best Leading Actress in a Musical for "Chicago". She has also appeared in films. Context_2 : Casey Nicholaw (born 1962) is an American theatre director, choreographer and performer. He has been nominated for Tony Awards for directing and choreographing "The Drowsy Chaperone" (2006) and "Something Rotten!" (2015), for choreographing "Monty Python's Spamalot" (2005), and choreographing "The Book of Mormon" (2011), winning for his co-direction of the latter with Trey Parker. He also was nominated for the Drama Desk Awards for Outstanding Direction and Choreography for "The Drowsy Chaperone" (2006) and "Something Rotten!" (2015) and for Outstanding Choreography for "Spamalot" (2005). Context_3 : The Drowsy Chaperone is a musical with book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar and music and lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison. It is a parody of American musical comedy of the 1920s. The story concerns a middle-aged, asocial musical theatre fan; as he plays the record of his favorite musical, the (fictional) 1928 hit "The Drowsy Chaperone", the show comes to life onstage as he wryly comments on the music, story, and actors. "The Drowsy Chaperone" debuted in 1998 at The Rivoli in Toronto and opened on Broadway on 1 May 2006. The show was nominated for multiple Broadway (2006) and London (2008) theatre awards, winning five Tony Awards and seven Drama Desk Awards. The show has had major productions in Toronto, Los Angeles, New York, London, Melbourne and Japan, as well as two North American tours. Context_4 : Stephen Flaherty (born September 18, 1960) is an American composer of musical theatre. He works most often in collaboration with the lyricist/bookwriter Lynn Ahrens. They are best known for writing the Broadway musicals "Once on This Island", which was nominated for eight Tony Awards, "Seussical", which was nominated for the Grammy Award, and "Ragtime", which was nominated for twelve Tony Awards and won Best Original Score. Flaherty was also nominated for two Academy Awards and two Golden Globe Awards with Lynn Ahrens for his songs and song score for the animated film musical "Anastasia". Context_5 : Chad Beguelin (born September 24, 1969) is an American playwright and four-time Tony Award nominee. He wrote the book for Disney's "Aladdin", as well as additional lyrics for the score. He was nominated for Best Original Book and Best Original Score for "Aladdin". He is also known for his collaborations with composer Matthew Sklar, having written the lyrics and co-written the book for the Broadway musical "The Wedding Singer" and the lyrics for the Broadway musical "Elf the Musical". Beguelin was nominated for two Tony Awards for his work on "The Wedding Singer", as well as a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Lyrics. Context_6 : Monty Python's Spamalot is a musical comedy adapted from the 1975 film "Monty Python and the Holy Grail". Like the film, it is a highly irreverent parody of the Arthurian Legend, but it differs from the film in many ways. The original 2005 Broadway production, directed by Mike Nichols, won three Tony Awards, including the Tony Award for Best Musical, and received 14 Tony Award nominations. During its initial run of over 1,500 performances, it was seen by more than two million people and grossed over $175 million. Context_7 : John Lee Beatty is an American scenic designer who has created set designs for more than 110 Broadway shows and has designed for other productions. He has won two Tony Awards, for "Talley's Folly" (1980) and "The Nance" (2013), and been nominated for 13 more, and he has won five Drama Desk Awards and been nominated for 10 others. Context_8 : Eugene Clair "Gene" Persson (January 12, 1934 June 6, 2008) was an American actor, theatrical and film producer. He was, perhaps, best known for his work as the co-producer and co-creator of the original 1967 production of the Broadway musical comedy, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown", as well as the show's 1999 Broadway revival, which won two Tony Awards. Context_9 : Glenn Slater (born 1968) is an American lyricist who collaborates with Alan Menken and other musical theatre composers. He was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Original Score for the Broadway version of "The Little Mermaid" at the 62nd Tony Awards in 2008, his second Tony nomination for "Sister Act" at the 65th Tony Awards in 2011, and his third Tony nomination for "School of Rock" at the 70th Tony Awards in 2016. Context_10 : John Arthur Lithgow ( ; born October 19 , 1945) is an American actor, musician, singer, comedian, voice actor, and author. He has received two Tony Awards, six Emmy Awards, two Golden Globe Awards, three Screen Actors Guild Awards, an American Comedy Award, four Drama Desk Awards and has also been nominated for two Academy Awards and four Grammy Awards. Lithgow has received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and has been inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame. fact_1 : Casey Nicholaw (born 1962) is an American theatre director, choreographer and performer. fact_2 : He has been nominated for Tony Awards for directing and choreographing "The Drowsy Chaperone" (2006) and "Something Rotten! fact_3 : It is a parody of American musical comedy of the 1920s. Question: Who was nominated for two Tony Awards for a parody of an American musical comedy of the 1920s?

A: Casey Nicholaw
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Q: Context_1 : The New York Hockey Club, also known as the Hockey Club of New York, was an amateur ice hockey team from Manhattan in New York City. The New York Hockey Club played in the American Amateur Hockey League between 1897 and 1917 and won one championship title, in the 191213 season. Canadian ice hockey player Tom "Attie" Howard coached the 191213 team. Context_2 : The Spengler Cup is an annual invitational ice hockey tournament held in Davos, Switzerland. First held in 1923, the Spengler Cup is often cited as the oldest invitational ice hockey tournament in the world. The event is hosted by the Swiss team HC Davos and played each year in Davos, Switzerland, between Christmas (December 25) and New Year's Day. Currently, all games are held at Vaillant Arena. Context_3 : Louis Dufour (28 July 1901 May 1960) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics, in the 1924 Winter Olympics, and in the 1928 Winter Olympics. In 1920 he participated with the Swiss ice hockey team in the Summer Olympics ice hockey tournament. Four years later he was also a member of the Swiss team in the first Winter Olympics tournament. At the 1928 Olympics he won the bronze medal with the Swiss ice hockey team. Context_4 : The 2013 Spengler Cup was held in Davos, Switzerland between 26 and 31 December 2013. All matches were played at HC Davos's home known as Vaillant Arena. Six competing teams were split into two groups of three. The two groups, named Torriani and Cattini, were named after legendary Swiss hockey players Richard 'Bibi' Torriani and the Cattini brothers, Hans and Ferdinand. Context_5 : Hockey Club Davos is a professional Swiss ice hockey club based in Davos, Switzerland. Davos plays in the National League (NL). The team is usually a strong force in the league and often bolster their roster with Swiss national team players and players who once played for National Hockey League teams. HC Davos also has hosted the annual Spengler Cup tournament, an invitational competition, since 1923. Context_6 : The Birmingham Lions Ice Hockey Club (Formerly the Birmingham Eagles Ice Hockey Club) is the Ice hockey club that represents the higher education establishments of the West Midlands Conurbation. They currently play in the British Universities Ice Hockey Association. Context_7 : The Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal, Quebec, Canada was an early men's amateur ice hockey club. Its date of origin is ascribed to either 1874, 1877 or 1881, making it either the first or second organized ice hockey club after McGill University. The club played at its own rink, the Victoria Skating Rink in Montreal. The club was winners of the Stanley Cup in 1895 and held it except for a period in 1896 until 1899. The club remained amateur, splitting from the ranks of teams turned professional in 1908. The amateur hockey club was the first winner of the Allan Cup and continued in play until 1939 after its 65th season. The club often also fielded junior and intermediate teams. Context_8 : Oxford University Ice Hockey Club, also known as Oxford University Blues, is one of the world's oldest ice hockey teams. Tradition places the origin of the team in 1885, when a match is said to have been played against Cambridge University Ice Hockey Club at St Moritz. This date is recognised by the Hockey Hall of Fame, and prior to the 1985 Ice Hockey Varsity Match, the International Ice Hockey Federation formally recognised the 1885 game as the first ice hockey match played in Europe. However, there is no contemporary evidence that this match took place, and Oxford now claims that this was a bandy match. Context_9 : Thomas Neil Phillips (May 22, 1883 November 30, 1923) was a Canadian professional ice hockey left winger. Like other players of the time, Phillips played for several different teams and leagues, and is most notable for his time with the Kenora Thistles; he also played with the Montreal Hockey Club, the Ottawa Hockey Club, the Toronto Marlboros and the Vancouver Millionaires. Phillips participated in six challenge series for the Stanley Cup, the championship trophy of hockey; his team won the Cup twice: the Montreal Hockey Club in 1903 and the Kenora Thistles in January 1907, whom he captained. One of the best defensive forwards of his era, he was also known for his all-around skill, particularly his strong shot. His younger brother, Russell, also played for the Thistles and was a member of the team when they won the Stanley Cup. When the Hockey Hall of Fame was founded in 1945, Phillips was one of the original nine inductees. Context_10 : Fife Flyers Ice Hockey Club is the oldest professional ice hockey club in the UK, established in 1938. The Flyers play their home games at Fife Ice Arena in Kirkcaldy which has a capacity of just Over 3000 (seated and standing). The arena is home to not only Fife Flyers, who play in the Elite Ice Hockey League but also to Kirkcaldy Junior Ice Hockey Club. Traditionally many of the Flyers' players have come up through the junior ranks to play at a professional level. fact_1 : The 2013 Spengler Cup was held in Davos, Switzerland between 26 and 31 December 2013. fact_2 : All matches were played at HC Davos's home known as Vaillant Arena. fact_3 : Hockey Club Davos is a professional Swiss ice hockey club based in Davos, Switzerland. Question: The 2013 Spengler Cup were played at this Swiss ice hockey club's home, known as what?

A: Vaillant Arena
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Q: Context_1 : The Queen of Zamba is a science fiction novel written by L. Sprague de Camp, the first book of his "Viagens Interplanetarias" series and its subseries of stories set on the fictional planet Krishna. It was written between November 1948 and January 1949 and first published in the magazine "Astounding Science Fiction" as a two-part serial in the issues for August and September 1949. It was first published in book form as a paperback by Ace Books in 1954 as an "Ace Double" issued back-to-back with Clifford D. Simak's novel "Ring Around the Sun". This version was editorially retitled Cosmic Manhunt and introduced a number of textual changes disapproved by the author. The novel was first issued by itself in another paperback edition under the title A Planet Called Krishna, published in England by Compact Books in 1966. A new paperback edition restoring the author's preferred title and text and including the Krishna short story "Perpetual Motion" was published by Dale Books in 1977. This edition was reprinted by Ace Books in 1982 as part of the standard edition of the Krishna novels. The novel has been translated into German, French, Italian, Czech, and Polish. An E-book edition was published by Gollancz's SF Gateway imprint on September 29, 2011 as part of a general release of de Camp's works in electronic form. Context_2 : Compiler (Japanese: , Hepburn: Konpaira ) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kia Asamiya. It was originally serialized in Kodansha's magazine "Monthly Afternoon". Context_3 : Monthly Afternoon ( , Gekkan Afutanun ) is a Japanese monthly seinen manga anthology published by Kodansha under the "Afternoon" line of magazines. The first issue was released with a cover date of January 25, 1986. Each issue typically has around thirty ongoing stories by various authors and runs about 800 pages. "Afternoon" has spawned many successful seinen manga series such as "Oh My Goddess!", "Genshiken", "Blade of the Immortal" and "Big Windup!" It is part of Kodansha's "1day" series, which also includes the magazines "Morning" and "Evening". In its October 2008 issue, a spin-off magazine called "good! Afternoon" was announced to be launched. Context_4 : Nauka i Zhizn ("Science and Life", Russian: ) is a science magazine first issued during the years 1890-1900 in Imperial Russia, and then since 1934 in the Soviet Union (and continued in the Russian Federation today). Context_5 : Ultra Jump (Japanese: , Hepburn: Urutora Janpu ) is a Japanese monthly seinen manga magazine published by Shueisha under the Jump line of magazines. Originally, the magazine was a special issue of Weekly Young Jump which first issued in 1995. On October 19 of 1999, the special issue became the new monthly publication "Ultra Jump". The manga titles serialized in the magazine are also published in tankobon volumes under the "Young Jump Comics Ultra" label. Context_6 : Sylph ( , Shirufu ) is a Japanese shojo manga magazine published by ASCII Media Works (formerly MediaWorks) and is sold monthly. The magazine was originally published on December 9, 2006 as a special edition version of MediaWorks' now-defunct "Dengeki Comic Gao!" under the title "Comic Sylph" ( , Komikku Shirufu , normally written as "comic SYLPH") as a quarterly publication. On March 21, 2008, with the release of the sixth volume, the magazine was transferred over as a special edition version of ASCII Media Works' shonen manga magazine "Dengeki Daioh". On May 22, 2008, the magazine became independent of "Dengeki Daioh" and was published as volume one of "Sylph" as the July 2008 issue as a bimonthly publication. On May 22, 2010, the magazine started to be published monthly. "Sylph" is one of the few magazines originally published by MediaWorks not under the "Dengeki" naming line, such as with "Dengeki Daioh", and "Dengeki G's Magazine", the first of which being "Active Japan" in 1995 which has been discontinued since 1998. Context_7 : Hawar (meaning "The Cry" in English) was a Kurdish literature magazine, which was published in Damascus between 1932 and 1945. The magazine was first issued by Jaladat Ali Badirkhan on 15 May 1932. The magazine was the first Kurdish literary magazine in Syria.It was published on a monthly basis. The 57th issue was released on 15 August 1943. The first 23 issues of the magazine were published in both the Latin and the Arabic alphabets, but from the 24th issue onward, only the Latin alphabet was used. The Kurdish alphabet, which was formulated by the publisher Jaladat Ali Badirkhan and also referred to as "Hawar alphabet" or the "Badirkhan alphabet", was used to publish "Hawar". Context_8 : The Well of the Unicorn is a fantasy novel by American writer Fletcher Pratt. It was first published in hardcover by William Sloane Associates in 1948, under the pseudonym George U. Fletcher. All later editions have appeared under the author's actual name with the exception of the facsimile reprint issued by Garland Publishing in 1975 for its Garland Library of Science Fiction series. The novel was first issued in paperback in 1967 by Lancer Books, which reprinted it in 1968; subsequent paperback editions were issued by Ballantine Books. The first Ballantine edition was in May 1976, and was reprinted three times, in 1979, 1980, and 1995. The most recent edition was a trade paperback in the Fantasy Masterworks series from Gollancz in 2001. The book has also been translated into German. Context_9 : The Gazette of the United States (1789-1793) was an early American partisan newspaper first issued on April 15, 1789, as a biweekly publication friendly to the administration of George Washington, and to the policies and members of the emerging Federalist Party. "The Gazette" was originally published in New York City by editor John Fenno, but followed the United States Government in 1790 to its new temporary seat and capital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There the editorship was taken over by Joseph Dennie until he founded "Port Folio". Context_10 : Ken was a short-lived illustrated magazine first issued on April 7, 1938. It was a controversial, political, large format magazine with full page photo spreads, published every two weeks on Thursdays. It contained both articles and stories. fact_1 : It was originally serialized in Kodansha's magazine "Monthly Afternoon". fact_2 : The first issue was released with a cover date of January 25, 1986. Question: Compiler was originally published in a magazine first issued when?

A:
January 25, 1986
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