Question: The original intent of "Batman: Gotham Knights" was to feature the exploits of a fictional character created by who?

Context articles: Nightrunner (comics)
Batman: Gotham Knights
Batman in film
The New Batman Adventures
Catwoman
José Jiménez (character)
Bruce Wayne (Gotham)
Get in High
Gotham City
Independent Baptist Fellowship International

Nightrunner is a fictional character created by David Hine and Kyle Higgins for publisher DC Comics.
 A comic book superhero, Nightrunner first appeared in "Detective Comics Annual" #12 (February 2011).
 Nightrunner is a 22-year-old French citizen of Algerian origin that lives in Clichy-sous-Bois in the eastern suburbs of Paris, France.
 He was recruited by Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson for Batman Incorporated as the Batman of Paris, "Le Batman Of France".
Batman: Gotham Knights was a monthly American comic book series published by DC Comics.
 The original intent of this book was to feature the exploits of Batman and his extended family, such as Alfred Pennyworth, Batgirl, Nightwing, Robin, Oracle, and Catwoman, among others.
 The latter section of the run, however, came to focus much more upon his enemies.
The fictional superhero Batman, who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics, has appeared in various films since his inception.
 Created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger, the character first starred in two serial films in the 1940s, "Batman" and "Batman and Robin".
 The character also appeared in the 1966 film "Batman", which was a feature film adaptation of the 1960s "Batman" TV series starring Adam West and Burt Ward, who also starred in the film.
 Toward the end of the 1980s, the Warner Bros. studio began producing a series of feature films starring Batman, beginning with the 1989 film "Batman", directed by Tim Burton and starring Michael Keaton.
 Burton and Keaton returned for the 1992 sequel "Batman Returns", and in 1995, Joel Schumacher directed "Batman Forever" with Val Kilmer as Batman.
 Schumacher also directed the 1997 sequel "Batman & Robin", which starred George Clooney.
 "Batman & Robin" was poorly received by both critics and fans, leading to the cancellation of "Batman Unchained".
The New Batman Adventures (often shortened as TNBA) is an American animated television series based on the DC Comics superhero Batman, and is a continuation of the 1990s "".
 It was produced by Warner Bros.
 Animation and aired on The WB from September 13, 1997, to January 16, 1999.
 According to the reference book "Batman Animated", series writer Paul Dini originally wanted the new show to be titled Batman: Gotham Knights, but this idea was rejected by the other producers.
 To better adhere with the prior DVD sets of the original series, the DVD release of this series was titled "Batman: The Animated Series Volume 4 (From The New Batman Adventures)" and was given the opening theme from the prior series.
Catwoman is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, commonly in association with the superhero Batman.
 Created by Bob Kane and Bill Finger, the character made her debut as "the Cat" in "Batman" #1 (Spring 1940).
José Jiménez was a fictional character created and performed by comedian Bill Dana on "The Steve Allen Show" in 1959 and who became increasingly popular during the 1960s.
 This character introduced himself with the catch phrase: "My name... José Jiménez".
 Dana played José in three non-variety shows: "Make Room For Daddy", which spun off "The Bill Dana Show", and a cameo in an episode of "Batman" ("The Yegg Foes in Gotham", October 20, 1966).
Bruce Wayne is a fictional character appearing in the Fox series "Gotham".
 The Bruce Wayne character is the alter-ego of the superhero Batman, created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane, as "Gotham" portrays Bruce's teenage years and transition into adapting the Batman persona in later years.
 "Gotham" marks the second time Batman was adapted for television after the 1960s Batman series, though the lead character is James Gordon.
 Bruce is portrayed by David Mazouz.
Get in High is the first of three studio albums by the German band Xhol Caravan, an influential member of the krautrock music movement.
 The album was recorded and released in 1967.
 The band's only studio album to feature James Rhodes and Ronnie Swinson on lead vocals, Get in High represents Xhol Caravan’s original intent to be a blues/jazz fusion band, and features covers of such blues and R&B standards as “Shotgun” and “Land of a Thousand Dances.”
 Even so, the album does feature moments of the krautrock sound that would define the band’s later studio albums and their live sound after Rhodes and Swinson left the band.
 Originally released on CBS Records in vinyl only, the album has not yet been repackaged for digital release.
Gotham City ( ), or simply Gotham, is a fictional city appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, best known as the home of Batman.
 Gotham City was first identified as Batman's place of residence in "Batman" #4 (Dec. 1940) and has since been the setting of most stories featuring the character.
The founding of the IBFI resulted from a controversy involving Arlington Baptist College of Arlington, Texas, an affiliate of the World Baptist Fellowship (WBF) after Raymond W. Barber, then President of the WBF, lost a lawsuit against the college.
 The lawsuit was an attempt to force the Arlington Baptist College to recognize its parent/child relationship to the WBF, revert to its original name, Bible Baptist Seminary, and return to the original intent of its founders, J. Frank Norris and Louis Entzminger.
 He claimed that by seeking accreditation, the Arlington Baptist College was straying from its original purpose of training preachers.
 Barber moved forward with the lawsuit even though an investigator found that the Bible Baptist Seminary Board of Directors had created a new junior college in conjunction with the seminary, the seminary was allowed to die and the Arlington Baptist Junior College became the Arlington Baptist College.