Question: Which of the Nicholas brothers who performed the musical number "Jumpin' Jive" featured in the movie "Stormy Weather" was also a choreographer?

Context articles: Stormy Weather (1943 film)
Jumpin' Jive
Nicholas Brothers
Stormy Weather (song)
Joe Jackson's Jumpin' Jive
The Five Sharps
Fayard Nicholas
Harold Nicholas
Swing Parade of 1946
Stormy Weather (AT&amp;T album)

Stormy Weather is a 1943 American musical film produced and released by 20th Century Fox.
 The movie is considered one of the best Hollywood musicals with an African-American cast, the other being MGM's "Cabin in the Sky".
 The film is considered a primary showcase of some of the top African-American performers of the time, during an era when African-American actors and singers rarely appeared in lead roles in mainstream Hollywood productions, especially those of the musical genre.
"Jumpin' Jive" (also known as "(Hep-Hep!)
 The Jumpin' Jive") is a famous jazz/swing composition, written by Cab Calloway, Frank Froeba and Jack Palmer.
 originally recorded on 17 July 1939, on Vocalion Records, it sold over a million copies.
 He performs it with his orchestra and the Nicholas Brothers in the 1943 musical, "Stormy Weather".
The Nicholas Brothers were a team of dancing brothers, Fayard (1914–2006) and Harold (1921–2000), who performed a highly acrobatic technique known as "flash dancing".
 With a high level of artistry and daring innovations, they were considered by many to be the greatest tap dancers of their day.
 Their performance in the musical number "Jumpin' Jive" (with Cab Calloway and his orchestra) featured in the movie "Stormy Weather" is considered by many to be the most virtuosic dance display of all time.
"Stormy Weather" is a 1933 song written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler.
 Ethel Waters first sang it at The Cotton Club night club in Harlem in 1933 and recorded it that year, and in the same year it was sung in London by Elisabeth Welch and recorded by Frances Langford.
 Also 1933, for the first time in history the entire floor revue from Harlem's Cotton Club went on tour, playing theatres in principal cities.
 The revue was originally called "The Cotton Club Parade of 1933" but for the road tour it was changed to the "Stormy Weather Revue" and as the name implies, the show contained the hit song "Stormy Weather" which was sung by Adelaide Hall.
Joe Jackson's Jumpin' Jive is a 1981 album by Joe Jackson.
 It is a collection of covers of classic 1940s swing and jump blues songs originally performed by musicians such as Louis Jordan and Cab Calloway, the latter of whom's song "Jumpin' Jive" was the eponym for this album.
The Five Sharps were a short-lived vocal group from Queens, NY.
 They are best known today for their recording of "Stormy Weather".
 "Stormy Weather" is today considered one of the most collectible doo wop singles ever released.
 After the group broke up, several of the members went on to join other groups, such as The Videos.
Fayard Antonio Nicholas (October 20, 1914 – January 24, 2006) was an American choreographer, dancer and actor.
 He and his younger brother Harold Nicholas made up the Nicholas Brothers tap-dance duo, who starred in the MGM musicals "An All-Colored Vaudeville Show" (1935), "Stormy Weather" (1943), "The Pirate" (1948), and "Hard Four" (2007).
 The Nicholas brothers also starred in the 20th Century-Fox musicals "Down Argentine Way" (1940), "Sun Valley Serenade" (1941), and "Orchestra Wives" (1942).
Harold Lloyd Nicholas (March 27, 1921 – July 3, 2000) was an American dancer specializing in tap.
 He was the younger half of the tap-dancing pair the Nicholas Brothers, known as two of the world's greatest dancers.
 His older brother was Fayard Nicholas.
 He starred in the MGM musicals "An All-Colored Vaudeville Show" (1935), "Stormy Weather" (1943), "The Pirate" (1948).
 and "The Five Heartbeats" (1991).
 Harold was married to actress Dorothy Dandridge from 1942 to 1951.
Swing Parade of 1946 is a 1946 musical comedy film, released by Monogram Pictures.
 The film features Gale Storm, Phil Regan, and The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Curly Howard), and musical numbers by Connee Boswell and the Louis Jordan and Will Osborne orchestras, including "Stormy Weather" and "Caldonia".
Stormy Weather is a live compilation album by various artists released by The Isis Fund in 1998.
 The record was produced by Don Henley as part of the Walden Woods Project, with which Henley is associated.
 It features ten covers of songs, all by different female musicians, and was funded by AT&T and the Thoreau Institute.
 The CD was issued solely to longtime customers of AT&T and included complimentary and downloadable internet access software.
 "Stormy Weather" received three out of a five stars from AllMusic and was received favorably by Frank Tortorici of Sonic.net.