Question: Which band, Jars of Clay or 311, is out of Omaha, Nebraska?

Context articles: Jars of Clay
Mason jar
List of tallest buildings in Omaha, Nebraska
Ralston Arena
List of songs recorded by 311
Drummer Boy (EP)
Nebraska Highway 92
311 (band)
Jars of Clay (album)
God Will Lift Up Your Head

Jars of Clay is a Christian rock band from Nashville, Tennessee.
 They met at Greenville College in Greenville, Illinois.
A Mason jar, named after John Landis Mason who first invented and patented it in 1858, is a molded glass jar used in home canning to preserve food.
 The jar's mouth has a screw thread on its outer perimeter to accept a metal ring (or "band").
 The band, when screwed down, presses a separate stamped tin-plated steel disc-shaped lid against the jar's rim.
 An integral rubber ring on the underside of the lid creates a hermetic seal.
 The bands and lids usually come with new jars, but they are also sold separately.
 While the bands are reusable, the lids are intended for single use when canning.
 Largely supplanted by other products and methods for commercial canning, such as tin cans and plastic containers, glass jars and metal lids are still commonly used in home canning.
 Mason jars are also called Ball jars, in reference to the Ball Corporation, an early and prolific manufacturer of glass canning jars; fruit jars for a common content; and glass canning jars a generic term reflecting their material and purpose.
 Lightning fruit jars, another type of Mason jar, were not as common as the screw-thread version, but they were popular for home canning in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The tallest buildings in Omaha, Nebraska include towers for Woodmen of the World and the First National Bank of Omaha.
 Omaha's tallest building is the 634 ft (193 m), 45-story First National Bank Tower.
 Completed in 1969, the 478 ft (146 m), 30-story tall Woodmen Tower was the tallest until the construction of the First National Bank Tower.
 While most of the city's tallest buildings are located in Downtown Omaha, several are located in Midtown Omaha.
 These include the 22-story, 320 ft (98 m) Masonic Manor, currently the third tallest building in the city, and the 285 ft (87 m), 14-story Mutual of Omaha Building.
 The University of Nebraska Medical Center is located in midtown and among its rapidly expanding campus is the 230 ft Lied Transplant Center.
 There was also a proposal to build a 373 ft (114 m) Wallstreet Tower Omaha on the site of the old Union Pacific Headquarters.
 If the tower was completed, it would have been the city's third tallest building, however plans were eventually scrapped for the idea.
The Ralston Arena, also called the Ralston Sports and Event Center, is an arena located in Ralston, Nebraska, a suburb of Omaha, Nebraska.
 It serves as the home of the Omaha Lancers of the United States Hockey League and the Omaha Beef of Champions Indoor Football.
 It also served as home to the Omaha Mavericks NCAA Division I men's basketball team, representing the University of Nebraska Omaha, from its opening until the end of the 2014–15 season, with the school opening Baxter Arena for the 2015–16 season.
Below is a comprehensive list of songs released by American rock band 311.
 Since forming in 1988, 311 has released ten studio albums, one live album, two compilation albums, three extended plays, 26 singles, and three video albums.
 This list does not include 311's independent releases prior to 1993 (albums "Dammit!
", "Unity", and "Hydroponic"), but does include the 1998 compilation of earlier recordings Omaha Sessions.
 For complete discography information, see 311 Discography.
Drummer Boy is an EP release by Christian folk group Jars of Clay featuring a new interpretation of the classic 1958 Christmas Carol "Little Drummer Boy".
 The EP was originally released by Essential Records in the Christmas following the release of "Jars Of Clay" in 1995.
 The EP was re-released as a two-pack with "Jars of Clay" prior to their second album, "Much Afraid".
Nebraska Highway 92 is a highway that enters the state from Nebraska's western border at the Wyoming state line west of Lyman, Nebraska, to the state's eastern border on the South Omaha Veterans Memorial Bridge over the Missouri River in Omaha, where it enters Iowa.
 Nebraska Highway 92 passes, follows, or runs through a number of the state's principal attractions, including Scotts Bluff National Monument, the Oregon Trail, Chimney Rock National Historic Site, Ash Hollow State Historical Park, Lake McConaughy, the Nebraska Sand Hills, and the City of Omaha.
 Nebraska Highway 92 is the longest state route in the state at a total of 489.1 mi , and is part of a continuous 886 mi four-state "Highway 92" which begins in Torrington, Wyoming, goes through Nebraska and Iowa and ends in La Moille, Illinois.
 It is the only Nebraska Highway to run from the west border to the east border of Nebraska; along the way it crosses the Platte River or its tributary North Platte River a total of five times.
311 (pronounced "three-eleven") is an American rock band from Omaha, Nebraska.
 The band was formed in 1988 by vocalist and guitarist Nick Hexum, lead guitarist Jim Watson (a member briefly, before being replaced by Tim Mahoney in 1991), bassist Aaron "P-Nut" Wills.
 and drummer Chad Sexton.
 In 1992, Doug "SA" Martinez joined to sing and provide turntables for 311's later albums, rounding out the current line-up.
 The band's name originates from the police code for indecent exposure in Omaha, Nebraska, after the original guitarist for the band was arrested for streaking.
Jars of Clay is the first full-length studio album by Christian rock group Jars of Clay.
 It was released on October 24, 1995 by Essential Records.
 The album has been highly acclaimed, being one of few Christian albums of the mid-1990s to achieve platinum status.
 As the group's debut album, "Jars of Clay" introduced many internationally to the group and established the group due to their distinctive style.
"God Will Lift Up Your Head" is a song recorded and performed by Jars of Clay.
 The song is a remake of a traditional hymn of the same name that was written by the 17th-century German hymnwriter Paul Gerhardt.
 Jars of Clay wrote the music and altered the translated lyrics (of John Wesley) slightly for the version that appears on "Redemption Songs".
 The song is the first of two radio singles in promotion of the album which hit number one on the Christian CHR radio charts in 2005.
 It also appears on the "WOW Hits 2006" compilation album, and the greatest hits album "Jars of Clay: Greatest Hits".