Question: Which movie has a role called "Jonah Baldwin" and gained $220 million worldwide?

Context articles: Ross Malinger
Zooey Deschanel filmography
Ma On Shan Promenade
Sleepless in Seattle
Coastal Community Foundation
Singapore Expo
Albany Convention Center
Research Enterprises Limited
Galoob
Full-sky Astrometric Mapping Explorer

Ross Aaron Malinger (born July 7, 1984) is an American actor and business manager.
 He is best known for his roles as Jonah Baldwin in the 1993 movie "Sleepless in Seattle", starring Tom Hanks and as Bobby Jameson in the 1997 Disney comedy film "Toothless", starring Kirstie Alley.
 He and Kirstie Alley both co-starred in the 1995 film "Peter and the Wolf".
 He played Adam Lippman, the Bar Mitzvah boy who liked Elaine's "Shiksa appeal", in the "Seinfeld" episode "The Serenity Now".
American actress Zooey Deschanel made her film debut in the 1999 comedy feature "Mumford".
 She went on to gained public attention by co-starred in the comedy-drama "Almost Famous" (2000), the independent drama "Manic" (2001), opposite Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and the comedy-drama "The Good Girl" (2002).
 She landed her first major role as a 18-year-old virgin in the romantic drama "All the Real Girls" (2003), for which she was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Female Lead.
 Deschanel's biggest commercial success, as of 2017, came with the Christmas-fantasy film "Elf" (also in 2003), which grossed over $220 million worldwide.
Ma On Shan Promenade () is an urban waterfront park in Ma On Shan, Hong Kong.
 The promenade occupies an area of 5.2 hectares and is 3.2 km long.
 It was constructed at a cost of HK$220 million and was built in 3 phases, opening on 18 July 2009, 10 January 2010 and 11 June 2010 respectively.
Sleepless in Seattle is a 1993 American romantic comedy-drama film directed and co-written by Nora Ephron, based on a story by Jeff Arch.
 It stars Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan, alongside a supporting cast featuring Bill Pullman, Ross Malinger, Rob Reiner, Rosie O'Donnell, Gaby Hoffmann, Victor Garber, and Rita Wilson.
 The film was a critical and commercial success, grossing over $220 million worldwide.
Coastal Community Foundation of South Carolina Inc. is a public 501(c)3 charity as classified by the US Internal Revenue Service.
 Since 2006 it has grown to be the largest grant-making entity in South Carolina serving donors and nonprofits in nine counties of the Lowcountry region (Charleston, Dorchester, Colleton, Berkeley, Hampton, Jasper, Beaufort, Georgetown, and most recently Horry).
 The foundation was created in 1974 with a gift of $9,000 from the Historic Rotary Club of Charleston, facilitated by Ted Stern, Howard Edwards, Mal Haven (namesake of the Haven Award), and others.
 The foundation has grown rapidly since 2009, in some years faster than all but 3% of community foundations nationwide.
 Its 14 person staff manage investments of $220 million and distribute in excess of $20 million in grants to the community.
 Donors to 650+ funds direct grants to more than 700 nonprofit organizations each year.
 Since 2012 Coastal Community Foundation has received more donations than all other South Carolina nonprofits except for two, substantially larger, organizations (i.e., MUSC and The Citadel).
The Singapore Expo (Chinese: 新加坡博览中心) is the largest convention and exhibition venue in Singapore with over 100,000 square metres of column-free, indoor space spread over 10 halls.
 Built and managed by PSA International, and funded by the Ministry of Trade and Industry, the S$220 million building (excluding the cost of the 40,000 m² expansion) was built in the east of Singapore in the town of Tampines.
 Currently managed by Temasek Holdings, Singex Venues Private Limited, the government-owned building was designed by Cox Richardson Rayner.
The Albany Convention Center (ACC) is a proposed convention center to be located in downtown Albany, New York.
 The complex was initially proposed by Albany Mayor Gerald Jennings in 1994, though no real action was taken until 2002; the project has been controversial from the beginning.
 In 2004 the Albany Convention Center Authority (ACCA) was established by the New York Legislature to develop plans for the site.
 Supported by Governor George Pataki, the project was awarded a $75 million grant in 2005.
 Initial cost estimates for the project started at around $150 million, but these soon rose to almost $400 million before dropping again to $220 million after turning hotel and parking garage development over to private firms.
 The finished complex is expected to have around 300000 sqft of convention space.
Research Enterprises Limited (REL for short) was a short-lived Toronto-based Crown Corporation that built electronics and optical instruments during World War II.
 They existed only six years from late 1940 until 1946, and active only from late 1941, but during that period they became Leaside's largest employer, producing C$220 million worth of radar systems and optical instruments ($ million in 2017).
 After the war, the government rapidly closed the various wartime companies it had started.
 After REL was closed, their factories formed the basis of a Corning Glass plant, Philips Electronics, and a variety of other firms.
 Today only a few of the original buildings still stand, used primarily for light industrial and small commercial enterprises.
Lewis Galoob Toys, Inc. was a toy company headquartered in South San Francisco, California.
 They are perhaps best known for creating Micro Machines and distributing the Game Genie in the United States.
 Lewis Galoob Toys was founded in 1957 by Lewis and Barbara Galoob as a small distributor of toys and stationery; the company was incorporated in 1968.
 In September 1998, Hasbro purchased Galoob for $220 million.
Full-sky Astrometric Mapping Explorer (or FAME) was a proposed astrometric satellite designed to determine with unprecedented accuracy the positions, distances, and motions of 40 million stars within our galactic neighborhood (distances by stellar parallax possible).
 This database was to allow astronomers to accurately determine the distance to all of the stars on this side of the Milky Way galaxy, detect large planets and planetary systems around stars within 1,000 light years of the Sun, and measure the amount of dark matter in the galaxy from its influence on stellar motions.
 It was to be a collaborative effort between the United States Naval Observatory (USNO) and several other institutions.
 FAME would have measured stellar positions to less than 50 microarcseconds.
 The NASA MIDEX mission was scheduled for launch in 2004.
 In January 2002, however, NASA abruptly cancelled this mission, mainly due to concerns about its price tag which grew from $160 million to $220 million.