Andrew Ralph Adamson, MNZM (born 1 December 1966) is a New Zealand film director, producer and screenwriter based mainly in Los Angeles, where he made the blockbuster animation films, "Shrek" and "Shrek 2" for which he received an Academy Award nomination.
 He was director, executive producer, and scriptwriter for the 2005 production of "".
 Shooting took place in New Zealand, primarily in and around Auckland, but also in South Island where much of Peter Jackson's "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy was filmed.
 He also worked on the movies "Batman Forever" and "Batman & Robin" as a visual effects supervisor.
Vanessa Place (born 1968) is an American writer and criminal appellate attorney.
 Place earned a BA at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, an MFA at Antioch University, and a JD at Boston University.
 She is the co-director of the Los Angeles-based Les Figues Press.
 Place has also worked as an occasional screenwriter on television shows such as Law and Order: SVU and Xena: Warrior Princess with producer Liz Friedman.
Simon Cyril Hussey (born 7 July 1960, Lismore) is an Australian multi-instrumentalist, songwriter-arranger, record producer and audio engineer.
 In 1984 he formed Cats Under Pressure on keyboards with Mark Greig on guitar and David Reyne (ex-Australian Crawl) on drums and vocals.
 Hussey and Greig joined Australian Crawl's demo and recording sessions for their fourth studio album, "Between a Rock and a Hard Place" (August 1985).
 Hussey provided keyboards and co-wrote material with the band's lead singer, James Reyne (David's older brother).
 In 1987 when James undertook his solo career, Hussey joined his backing band on keyboards, and co-wrote six tracks for James' debut self-titled album including top 10 hit singles, "Hammerhead" (October) and "Motor's Too Fast" (June 1988).
 In May 1988 Hussey was the producer, and provided keyboards and song writing, for "Edge" (November), the comeback album by Daryl Braithwaite (ex-Sherbet), which peaked at No. 1 on the ARIA Albums Chart for three weeks in mid-1989.
Alaska, the fourth album by the Silver Seas, was released in the summer of 2013.
 Frontman Daniel Tashian described it as the band's "country" record, explaining in a press release that they "tried to play well, crisply, economically, like country musicians.
 There is plenty of [producer Joe Pisapia's] steel guitar.
 The songs are about distance.
 Distance between places, weather, people, ideas.
 It's about somewhere you would never stumble on; you have to deliberately go to Alaska.
 I've never been there, I don't know if I will ever go, but I have a beautiful idea of what it's like."
 He added, "They say it takes an outsider to describe a place accurately; Joe's from New Jersey and I was born in Connecticut.
 Sometimes I see my friends go from relationship to relationship, looking for this place they see in their minds, but reality always falls short somehow ... Sometimes it's best to leave certain things to the imagination."
Ron Saint Germain (alternate spellings Ron St. Germain, Ron Saint-Germaine and similar) is an American record producer, engineer, and mixer born in post-war Frankfurt, Germany, into a career Air Force family.
 Prior to his career in music production and engineering he was a musician, actor, singer.
 Ron's music business career spans forty five + years.
 He began learning the art of recording at two of America's busiest and best recording studios, Record Plant, NYC and Media Sound Studios, NYC.
 Some of Ron's fellow "colleagues" during those formative years were Tony Bongiovi, Bob Clearmountain, Harvey Goldberg, Mike Barbiero, Joe Gastwirt and Michael Brauer.
 Since going "Independent" as a Producer, Engineer and Mixer in 1977 his work has amassed over 100 + gold and platinum awards, selling well over a quarter billion units, garnering FOR THE ARTISTS, 19 Grammy nominations with 14 wins and numerous American Music and MTV Awards.
 He’s also mixed live and recorded in venues from CBGB’s to the 1980 Winter Olympics, Ronald Regan’s Inauguration Ceremonies and the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
 He has one of the most eclectic discographies in the business working in countless genres of music.
 Among some of the most notable include such Artists as Hendrix, Aretha, Whitney, Diana, Michael, Smokey, Ashford & Simpson, Mick Jagger, U2, Muse, Bad Brains, Living Colour, 311, Tool, Soundgarden, Sonic Youth, Creed, The Cure, Ziggy, Chili Peppers, Foreigner, Kraftwerk, Duran Duran, Nels Cline, Ornette Coleman, McCoy Tyner, Jackie McClean, Ben Golgberg, Kris Davis, Craig Taborn, The Last Poets and numerous others.
 He has much of his music work in film soundtracks, is active in Sound Design and is part of, 'A Moment In Time', a documentary film production company amomentintimefilms.com.
 Ron continues his work traveling where ever it takes him, but does most of his recording and mixing work at his private studio, "Saint’s Place".
Louis Sebastian Theroux ( ; born 20 May 1970) is an English documentary filmmaker and broadcaster who holds dual British and American citizenship.
Julian Farino is an English film and television producer and director, who was sports editor of "The Guinness Book of Records" and is now perhaps best known for his work as director of "Entourage" and producer of various films in the United Kingdom.
 Farino was born and raised in London and educated at Cambridge University.
 He began directing film documentaries at Granada Television in England, making a sequence of observational films about drag queens, young classical musicians, children's entertainers and boxers.
 "They Call Us Nutters" was a portrait of life on a ward of Ashworth Maximum Security Hospital, and "A Winter's Tale" described life in the coldest inhabited place on earth, Oymyakon in Eastern Siberia.
A Place for Paedophiles is a British documentary that was televised on 21 April 2009.
 Produced and presented by Louis Theroux, the documentary ran for 60 minutes, and took place at Coalinga State Hospital, a hospital for paedophiles.
 Theroux was the first film-maker to be allowed to film and interview the patients at the hospital.
 The documentary can not legally be shown inside the United States as the patients are under psychological medical care and the showing would violate their Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 rights.
Yehuda Julio Glantz (Hebrew: יהודה חוליו גלאנץ‎ ‎ ; born March 19, 1958 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a musician composer, singer, songwriter and producer living in Jerusalem Israel.
 Glantz is a multi-instrumentalist playing on the Charango, piano, accordion, siku, pinkillu, guitar, flute, cuatro and is also a percussionist.
 Yehuda has twice received the first place award in the klezmer Safed festival for his performance and compositions.
 In 2008, Yehuda founded the Regalim Festival in the City Center of Jerusalem.
 The festival takes place during both Sukkoth and Passover holidays and attracts thousands of visitors from around the world.
James Kahn is an American medical specialist and writer, best known for his novelization of "Return of the Jedi".
 Born in Chicago on December 30, 1947, Kahn received a degree in medical studies from the University of Chicago.
 His post-graduate training, specializing in Emergency Medicine, was completed at USC-LA County Hospital and UCLA.
 His original work includes three novels in the "New World" series: "World Enough, and Time" (1980), "Time's Dark Laughter" (1982), and "Timefall" (1987).
 As well as "Return of the Jedi", he wrote the novelizations of the films "Poltergeist" and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom".
 He has also written for well-known television series such as "Melrose Place" and "".
 He was the producer of "Melrose Place" from 1996 to 1998.

Question: When was the producer of "A Place for Paedophiles" born? 
Answer: 20 May 1970