Question: What television series features episode "The Original" and is created in part by a Burn Notice writer?

Context articles: Matt Nix
The Original (Westworld)
Burn Notice: The Fall of Sam Axe
Lisa Joy
Michael Westen
Jeff Wachtel
Jere Burns
Pilot (Burn Notice)
Sam Axe
Villain of the week

Matthew E. "Matt" Nix (born September 4, 1971) is an American writer, producer, and director.
 He is best known for creating the USA Network television series "Burn Notice" and the Fox series "The Good Guys".
"The Original" is the first episode of the HBO science fiction thriller television series "Westworld".
 The teleplay was written by series co-creators Jonathan Nolan and Lisa Joy, who wrote the story with Michael Crichton, writer and director of the 1973 film the series is based on; the episode was directed by Nolan.
Burn Notice: The Fall of Sam Axe is a 2011 American television film based on the USA Network television series "Burn Notice".
 It was the first official "Burn Notice" spin-off that starred Bruce Campbell of the "Evil Dead", and was directed by Jeffrey Donovan.
 The show was broadcast in the United States on April 17, 2011, on the U.S. television network USA Network.
 The film, while not an episode of the show, introduced plot elements for the show's fifth season.
Lisa Joy is an American screenwriter and executive producer.
 She is co-creator and executive producer of the HBO series "Westworld."
 Her work also includes screenwriting of the television series "Burn Notice" (for which she also served as a co-producer) and "Pushing Daisies".
 Lisa Joy received an Emmy nomination for her writing in "Westworld" in July 2017.
Michael Alan Westen is a fictional character played by Jeffrey Donovan in the television series "Burn Notice", created by Matt Nix.
 Michael, a spy and former Special Forces Operative of the Green Berets and Army Rangers, is widely known as a top CIA operative.
 As a result, in many circles he is greatly feared.
 He abruptly became the subject of a burn notice while on an assignment.
 Forced to return to his hometown of Miami, Florida, he finds himself cut off from the United States Intelligence Community.
 While searching for answers about his burn notice, Michael becomes an unlicensed freelance private investigator/troubleshooter to help those who have unique problems.
Jeff Wachtel born 1955, is the Co-President of USA Network and Co-Head of Content for Universal Cable Productions.
 Wachtel joined USA in 2001 as executive vice president, original programming.
 Since then, he has overseen all original programming for USA, cable television’s acknowledged leader in successful original programming.
 Series launched under Wachtel’s supervision include Burn Notice, Covert Affairs, In Plain Sight, Monk, Royal Pains, Psych, White Collar and .
 Wachtel also developed and supervised USA's earlier hit series The Dead Zone and The 4400, as well as the newest additions to USA's series slate, Suits and Necessary Roughness.
Jere Eugene Burns II (born October 15, 1954) is an American actor who has appeared in theatre productions and on television.
 He is perhaps best known for his role as ladies' man Kirk Morris on the television series "Dear John", the role of DIA psychiatrist Anson Fullerton on the television series "Burn Notice", and as Dixie Mafia middle-man Wynn Duffy on "Justified".
"Pilot" is the first episode of Burn Notice, an American television drama series created for the USA Network.
Commander Samuel "Sam" Axe, USN (ret.)
 is a fictional character in the television series "Burn Notice" and TV movie "", and is played by Evil Dead cult protagonist Bruce Campbell.
 He is the best friend of "burned" ex-spy Michael Westen, the main character in "Burn Notice".
"Villain of the week" (or, depending on genre, "monster of the week", "freak of the week" or "alien of the week") is an antagonist that only appears on one episode of a work of fiction.
 A villain of the week is commonly seen in American and Japanese genre-based television series.
 As many shows of this type air episodes weekly at a rate of ten to twenty new episodes per year, there is often a new antagonist in the plot of each week's episode.
 The main characters usually confront and vanquish these characters, often leaving them never to be seen again (as in "Charmed", "Smallville" and "Scooby-Doo").
 Some series alternate between using such antagonists and furthering the series' ongoing plotlines (as in "Buffy the Vampire Slayer", "Supernatural", "Fringe" and "The X-Files", where fandom is often divided over preference for one type of episode versus the other), while others use these one-time foes as pawns of the recurring adversaries (as in "Kamen Rider", "Sailor Moon", "Super Sentai" and their American equivalent, "Power Rangers").
 On other occasions, these villains return reformed, becoming invaluable allies or gaining a larger role in the story.
 The American action drama "Burn Notice" focuses on short-lived antagonists, but the final portion of every episode is committed to developing a larger story arc.
 The British sci-fi programme "Torchwood" used this format in its first two series, before switching to a continuous story format.