Question: Swordbearer was republished in 1985 by which company, that completely relies on outside talent for their designs?

Context articles: Monsters and Other Childish Things
Aaron ha-Levi of Barcelona
Swing Street
Completely randomized design
Swordbearer (role-playing game)
Vanessa Nsona
There's an Innocent Face
Fantasy Games Unlimited
Half-Life: Opposing Force
Roland Park Pictures

Monsters and Other Childish Things is a comedy horror role-playing game about small children with horrible pet monsters.
 It is published by Arc Dream Publishing and written by Benjamin Baugh, with illustrations by Rebecca Ivey and Rob Mansperger.
 Initially available as a 52-page expansion of the "Godlike" rules in 2007, it was expanded into a "Completely Monstrous Edition" in 2008.
 This later version is an independent game using its own variation of the One-Roll Engine.
 The Completely Monstrous Edition was republished in conjunction with Cubicle 7 Entertainment in a smaller, softcover format as the "Pocket Edition" in 2010.
Aaron ha-Levi of Barcelona (also known as Aaron ben Joseph Sason) was a Spanish Talmudist of the end of the thirteenth century; author of the first book of religious instruction among the Jews of the Middle Ages.
 Though his work the "Sefer ha-Chinuch" (Book of Education) was well known, having been repeatedly commented on and republished in more than a dozen editions, it was reserved for Rosin to discover anything accurate concerning the personality of the author.
 The book itself is anonymous; and the statement by Gedaliah ibn Yaḥyah (dating from the middle of the sixteenth century), that its author was the celebrated Talmudist Aaron ben Joseph ha-Levi, has been generally accepted.
 It is now, however, certain that the author was a Spanish instructor of youth, of modest position, one who had contented himself with but the faintest allusion to his own identity in symbolically applying to himself the verse Mal.
 ii.
 5, at the end of the prefatory letter to the book; in an old Midrash (Sifra, Shemini, ed.
 Weiss, i. 45d) this verse is referred to Aaron.
 He lays no claim to original research.
 The book was simply intended to impart to Jewish youth a knowledge of the Law, and to present in simple form the principles of Judaism to the unlearned layman.
 The writer seems to have had this lay-public always before him; and his work is in this respect different from that of his predecessors, Maimonides, Naḥmanides, and Moses of Coucy, from whose works he liberally draws.
 The "Sefer ha-Chinuch" is an enumeration of the six hundred and thirteen affirmative and negative precepts of the Mosaic Law, arranged in the order of the weekly lessons (parashot), with their ethical and halakic aspects, based upon rabbinical tradition of the Talmudic and post-Talmudic periods, for which latter feature he relies upon Alfasi, Maimonides, and Naḥmanides as main authorities.
 His chief and original merit is displayed in the ingenuity and religious fervor with which he dwells upon the ethical side of the Law, avoiding most admirably all abstruse philosophical and mystical theories, such as are only too abundant in his guides, Maimonides and Naḥmanides.
 The following are some specimens of his method.
 Upon the precept concerning the treading ox (Deut.
 xxv.
 4) the "Sefer ha-Chinuch" remarks:
Swing Street is an album by composer and singer Barry Manilow, released in 1987.
 Most of the tracks on the album featured Manilow in a duet with another singer.
 The tracks were recorded at various locations.
 The album only reached Gold, despite all the outside talent brought in to record it.
 This album marks Manilow's return to the Arista Records label from RCA Records, where he had four releases from 1985 to 1986 including "Manilow".
 The title of the album refers to 52nd Street in Manhattan, between 5th and 6th Avenues, which was the jazz mecca during the late 1930s and early 1940s.
In the design of experiments, completely randomized designs are for studying the effects of one primary factor without the need to take other nuisance variables into account.
 This article describes completely randomized designs that have one primary factor.
 The experiment compares the values of a response variable based on the different levels of that primary factor.
 For completely randomized designs, the levels of the primary factor are randomly assigned to the experimental units.
Swordbearer is a fantasy role-playing game.
 It was originally published by Heritage Games in 1982, and then republished by Fantasy Games Unlimited in 1985.
 The game was written by B. Dennis Sustare with contributions from Arnold Hendrick.
 Illustrations are by Denis Loubet and David Helber.
 The Heritage edition cover art was by Helber; the FGU edition's cover art was by Bill Willingham.
Vanessa Nsona is a Malawian fashion designer and entrepreneur best known as the creator of Fashion brand, Dorovee which is Malawi's first eco-friendly fashion accessory company.
 She designs hand made accessories including bags, shoes, bowties necklaces and other jewelry using Malawian fabric and materials.
 She launched the brand in 2012 in Malawi.
 Her designs have appeared in Malawi fashion shows, including Malawi Fashion Week 2014 and at the Malawi at 50 celebrations in Washington DC.
 An established designers in Malawi, she mentors and trains fashion designers both in and out of the country.
 She has co-hosted workshops in Malawi.
 In Zimbabwe, she held a workshop on 'Building a Sustainable Fashion Brand' together with Zedlabel at the US embassy.
 She is a member of Soroptmist International of Blantyre (SIB) which helps disadvantaged women and children.
 She also launched Project Luso, which creates and promotes Malawian fashion designs to help disadvantaged women and mentors talent in the fashion industry together with non-profit Samaritan Trust.
There's an Innocent Face is the only solo album that Curt Boettcher ever finished during his life.
 He was assisted throughout the recording by a young multi-instrumentalist named Webb Burrel.
 He was somewhat enamored by the early Emitt Rhodes solo albums, and wanted to make the album in a similar fashion.
 Of course, it wasn't a completely solo effort, but he did use only a few musicians on the record, in direct contrast to his 60s productions.
 It stands in direct contrast to most of his work because it relies almost exclusively on outside songwriting.
Fantasy Games Unlimited (FGU) is a publishing house for both table-top and role-playing games.
 The company has no in-house design teams and relies on submitted material from outside talent.
Half-Life: Opposing Force is an expansion pack for Valve Software's science fiction first-person shooter video game "Half-Life".
 The game was developed by Gearbox Software and Valve Corporation and published by Sierra Entertainment on November 19, 1999.
 "Opposing Force" is the first expansion for "Half-Life" and was first announced in April 1999.
 Randy Pitchford, the lead designer on the game, later noted that he believed Gearbox was selected to develop "Opposing Force" because Valve wanted to concentrate on their future projects.
 Over the course of development, Gearbox brought in a variety of outside talent from other areas of the video games industry to help bolster various aspects of design.
Roland Park Pictures, Inc. is an independent production company founded by filmmakers Elizabeth Holder and Xan Parker.
 Roland Park Pictures develops and produces fiction and nonfiction films, frequently working with outside talent on features, television series, corporate media, and DVDs.
 Award-winning films include the documentary feature Risk/Reward, the documentary series "The Hill" and the fiction short Weekend Getaway.