Question: Though he won an Academy award for his short film biography of a 19th centry English engineering giant, this animator is also known for advirtisements of what product in the UK in the early 1980s?

Context articles: Bob Godfrey
Red Grooms: Sunflower in a Hothouse
Dee Hibbert-Jones
Isambard Kingdom Brunel
Christopher Hinton (animator)
Jonathan Tammuz
(Otto)
Janet Perlman
Paperman
Three Little Words (film)

Roland Frederick Godfrey MBE (27 May 1921 – 21 February 2013), known as Bob Godfrey, was an English animator whose career spanned more than fifty years.
 He is probably best known for the children's cartoon series "Roobarb" (1974–75), "Noah and Nelly in... SkylArk" (1976-77) and "Henry's Cat" (1983–95) and for the Trio chocolate biscuit advertisements shown in the UK during the early 1980s.
 However, he also produced a BAFTA and Academy award-winning short film "Great" (1975), a tongue-in-cheek biography of Isambard Kingdom Brunel.
 Further Academy Awards nominations received were for "Kama Sutra Rides Again" (1971), "Dream Doll" (1980), with Zlatko Grgic, and "Small Talk" (1994).
Red Grooms: Sunflower in a Hothouse is a 1986 short film biography of the Nashville-born artist Red Grooms.
 It was written by Tom Neff, co-directed by Neff and Louise LeQuire, and produced by Neff and Madeline Bell.
 The film was funded by the Tennessee State Museum and was nominated for an Academy Award for Documentary Short Subject.
Dee Hibbert-Jones is a film director, producer and animator.
 She is best known for co-producing and co-directing the short-documentary "Last Day of Freedom" (32 mins) for which she received an Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) nomination at the 88th Academy Awards, with Nomi Talisman, an Emmy Award ( Northern CA) and the IDA Best Short Documentary Award.
 Hibbert-Jones is an Associate Professor of Art and Digital Art New Media at the University of California, Santa Cruz, where she is founder and Co-Director of SPARC at UCSC a Social Practice Arts Research Center.
 Hibbert-Jones and Talisman were awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship They won an Emmy Award for Last Day of Freedom, at the 45th Annual Northern California Emmy® Awards (News and Program Speciality - Documentary Topical), the Filmmaker Award from the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke, and a Gideon Award for support to Indigent Communities.
 Currently they are nominated for the 2016 Congressional Black Caucus Veterans Braintrust Award.
 Among Dee Hibbert-Jones' festival awards are: Best Short Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, Best Short Documentary Hamptons International Film Festival, Golden Strands Award, Outstanding Documentary Short, Tall Grass KS, Best Experimental Short, Atlanta Docufest, Impact Award (In) Justice for All, and the 2015 Platinum Award Winner Spotlight Documentary Series.
 Hibbert-Jones is a MacDowell Colony Fellow, a Yerba Buena Center for the Arts Fellow and Headlands Center For the Arts Alumni.
 She holds an MFA from Mills College Oakland, MA York University, PGCE from Durham University and a BA from London University.
 Born in the UK she lives in San Francisco CA.
Isambard Kingdom Brunel {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} ( ; 9 April 1806 – 15 September 1859), was an English mechanical and civil engineer who is considered "one of the most ingenious and prolific figures in engineering history", "one of the 19th century engineering giants", and "one of the greatest figures of the Industrial Revolution, [who] changed the face of the English landscape with his groundbreaking designs and ingenious constructions".
 Brunel built dockyards, the Great Western Railway, a series of steamships including the first propeller-driven transatlantic steamship, and numerous important bridges and tunnels.
 His designs revolutionised public transport and modern engineering.
Christopher Hinton (b. 1952 Galt Ontario) is a Canadian film animator and professor, living in Comox, British Columbia, Canada.
 Hinton's films have won international awards and been twice nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film: in 1991 for the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) animated short film "Blackfly" and in 2003 for his independently made short "Nibbles".
 Hinton won a Genie Award for his 2004 short film "cNote".
 He began freelancing for the NFB in Winnipeg in the 1970s.
 He has written and directed over a dozen films for the National Film Board and CBC Sesame Street.
 Recent films, "Flux" (NFB,2003), "cNote" (NFB, 2005), "Chroma Concerto" (2007), and "Compression" (2008), explore the boundaries of narrative and abstraction and the integration of contemporary media into the moving image.
 He was a full-time professor in the Animation Program at Concordia University.
Jonathan Tammuz is a British-Canadian film director, best known for directing the short film "The Childeater" and the feature film "Rupert's Land".
 "The Childeater" was a shortlisted Academy Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Film at the 62nd Academy Awards, and "Rupert's Land" which was a Genie Award nominee for Best Picture at the 19th Genie Awards, with Tammuz also nominated for Best Director.
(Otto) is a 2015 Dutch animated short film directed by Job Roggeveen, Joris Oprins and Marieke Blaauw, from the Dutch animation studio Job, Joris & Marieke.
 The film had its international premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival.
 (Otto) was chosen to be the official Dutch entry for the Academy Award Best Animated Short Film 2016.
 Job, Joris & Marieke's previous film A Single Life was nominated Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 87th Academy Awards.
Janet Laurie Perlman (born September 19, 1954) is a Canadian animator and children's book author and illustrator whose work includes the short film "The Tender Tale of Cinderella Penguin", which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 54th Academy Awards and received a Parents' Choice Award.
 Her 13 short films have received 60 awards to date.
 She was married to the late animation producer Derek Lamb.
 After working with Lamb at the National Film Board of Canada in the 1980s, they formed their own production company, Lamb-Perlman Productions.
 She is currently a partner in Hulascope Studio, based in Montreal.
 Perlman has produced animation segments for "Sesame Street" and "NOVA".
 Working with Lamb, she produced title sequences for the PBS series "Mystery!
", based on the artwork of Edward Gorey, and was one of the animators for R. O. Blechman's adaptation of "The Soldier's Tale" for PBS's "Great Performances".
 She has also taught animation at Harvard University, the Rhode Island School of Design and Concordia University.
 She and Lamb were divorced but remained creative and business partners until his death in 2005.
Paperman is a 2012 American black-and-white computer-cel animated romantic comedy short film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and directed by John Kahrs.
 The short blends traditional animation and computer animation, and won both the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 85th Academy Awards and the Annie Award for Best Animated Short Subject at the 40th Annie Awards.
 "Paperman" was the first animated short film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios to win an Academy Award since "It's Tough to Be a Bird" in 1970.
Three Little Words is a 1950 American musical film biography of the Tin Pan Alley songwriting partnership of Kalmar and Ruby and stars Fred Astaire as lyricist Bert Kalmar, Red Skelton as composer Harry Ruby, along with Vera-Ellen and Arlene Dahl as their wives, with Debbie Reynolds in a small but notable role as singer Helen Kane.
 The film, released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, was written by Academy Award winning screenwriter George Wells, directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Jack Cummings.
 Harry Ruby served as a consultant on the project, and appears in a cameo role as a baseball catcher.
 It was the third in a series of MGM biopics about Broadway composers; it was preceded by "Till the Clouds Roll By" (Jerome Kern, 1946) and "Words and Music" (Rodgers and Hart, 1948) and followed by "Deep in My Heart" (Sigmund Romberg, 1954).