Ken Webster (born July 29, 1957 in Port Arthur, Texas) is the artistic director of Hyde Park Theatre in Austin, Texas.
 He has been nominated for 47 B. Iden Payne Awards and 24 Critics' Table Awards for acting, directing, and producing.
 He has received fourteen B. Iden Payne Awards, including a 2008 award for directing "Dog Sees God" and a 2007 award for directing "The Pillowman", a 2004 award for directing The Drawer Boy and a 2003 award for directing "Quake" at HPT.
 He also won the 2012 Critics' Table Award for Outstanding Direction for "The Aliens", 2007 Critics' Table Award for Outstanding Lead Acting for "St. Nicholas" and "Thom Pain (based on nothing)", and a 2003 Austin Critics’ Table award for directing "Something Someone Someplace Else" and "Marion Bridge" for HPT, and was awarded the 1999 Critics’ Table John Bustin Award for "conspicuous achievement."
 He was voted Best Director in the Austin Chronicle Reader's Poll in 2010, 2012, and 2013.
 His directing credits for HPT include "The Pillowman", "Thom Pain (based on nothing)", "My Child, My Child, My Alien Child", "You're No One's Nothing Special", "Lonely", "The Evidence of Silence Broken", "Chopper", "The Glory of Living", "Radio :30", "Ham", "Blue Surge", "Perdita", "Blur", and the world premiere of "Art Stripped Naked".
 His acting credits include "Slowgirl", "A Behanding in Spokane", "The Good Thief", "The Drawer Boy", "Blackbird", "The Pillowman", "The Water Principle", "Vigil", and "House" for HPT.
 His recent film and television acting credits include "Temple Grandin", "Waking Life", "A Scanner Darkly", and Friday Night Lights.
 Webster is the only director in Austin to have received awards for directing in each of the last four decades.
 He was inducted into the Austin Arts Hall of Fame in June 2006.
 Webster is married to Austin actress and author Katherine Catmull.
Child of God is a 2013 American crime drama film co-written and directed by James Franco, and starring Scott Haze, based on the novel of the same name by Cormac McCarthy.
 It was selected to be screened in the official competition at the 70th Venice International Film Festival and was an official selection of the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival.
 The film made its United States premiere at the 51st New York Film Festival and then was screened at the 2013 Austin Film Festival.
The Niño Dios (literally Child God) of Mexico is a tradition of venerating the Child Jesus in Mexico which has taken root from the time it was introduced in the 16th century and then syncretized with pre-Hispanic elements to form some unique traditions.
 Mexican Catholics have their own images of the Child Jesus, which is honored and celebrated during the Christmas season, especially on Christmas Eve and on Candlemas (2 February).
 One tradition unique to Mexico is to dress the image in new clothing each year for presentation at Mass on Candlemas.
 This dress can vary from representations of the saints, Aztec dress, football/soccer players and more.
 Also, there are Niño Dios images which are locally famous and honored year-round.
Kamisama Minarai: Himitsu no Cocotama (Japanese: かみさまみならい ヒミツのここたま , Hepburn: Kamisama minarai Himitsu no Kokotama , "Cocotama: Secret Apprentice Gods") is a Fantasy Slice of Life anime series produced by OLM, Inc., based on both the series of toys and Media Franchise created by Bandai, a subsidiary of Bandai Namco Holdings.
 The series focuses on Kokoro Yotsuba, a Fifth Grader who accidentally witness a Small God born from her treasured Color Pencil set, and must be bound through a contract in order to keep his existence a secret.
 It is directed by Norio Nitta and written by Michihiro Tsuchiya ("Mirmo De Pon!
", "PriPara", "Cross Game") with character designs by Shinobu Ookawa.
 The series began airing on all TXN stations in Japan on October 1, 2015, replacing "Tamagotchi!
" on its initial timeslot.
 The series uses a few elements from Shinto Animism, regarding the Cocotamas.
Emma Octavia Lundberg (October 8, 1881 – November 17, 1954) was a Swedish-American child welfare leader and the first Director of the Social Services Division of the United States Children's Bureau.
 She was born in 1881 in Västergötland, Sweden.
 In 1884, Lundberg emigrated with her parents to the United States and settled in Rockford, Illinois.
 She received her bachelor's and master's degree from University of Wisconsin.
 In 1914 she became the first Director of the Social Services Division of the United States Children's Bureau, where she directed studies on illegitimacy, juvenile delinquency, state child welfare laws, and the care of children considered mentally deficient.
 In 1925 she resigned her Director post in favor of joining the Child Welfare League of America, where she worked as Director of the Department of Institutional Care, and later as Director of Studies and Surveys.
 In the beginning of the Great Depression she was made Director of Research and Statistics at the New York Temporary Emergency Relief Administration under then-Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 In 1935 she went back to the United States Children's Bureau when Chief of the Bureau Katherine Lenroot asked her to; Lenroot had been the Assistant Director of the Social Services Division of the Bureau when she was Director there.
 Lenroot had also been her assistant at the Wisconsin Industrial Commission in 1913.
 Lundberg worked as the Assistant Director of the Child Welfare Division from 1935 until 1942, and from 1942 to 1945 she worked as a consultant in social services for children.
 She helped form children welfare provisions under the Social Security Act 1938.
 In 1940 she was the Assistant Secretary to the 1940 White House Conference on Children in a Democracy.
 She retired in 1945 for health reasons.
 Lundberg lived with Lenroot in Hartsdale, New York from 1951 (when Lenroot retired) until her own death in 1954.
This is a list of saints and blesseds of the Canary Islands (Spain).
 In addition, the list includes the venerable and servants of God born or linked to the archipelago.
Adoption, in Christian theology, is the admission of a believer into the family of God.
 In the evangelical "ordo salutis" ("order of salvation"), adoption is usually regarded as a step immediately subsequent to justification.
 As a theological word, adoption has similar connotations to the act of legally placing a child with a parent or parents other than those to whom they were born.
 There are three references in the New Testament to God "adopting" Christians as his own children (Galatians 4:5, Romans 8:15 and Ephesians 1:5) and one reference to the adoption by God, of the "people of Israel" (Romans 9:4).
 Adoption as a theological term introduces a relational dimension to the consequences of Salvation.
 Adoption as a theological concept is also another consequence of the 'legal' act of justification, alongside redemption and reconciliation.
 The Old Testament precedent for this term comes from the story of Mephibosheth, who despite not being part of Davidic family was included in the Royal inheritance (2 Samuel 9:7-13).
 Adoption was an important feature of Reformation theology as demonstrated by article 12 of the Westminster Confession of Faith:
James Edward Franco (born April 19, 1978) is an American actor, director, screenwriter, and producer.
 For his role in "127 Hours" (2010), Franco was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actor.
 He is known for his roles in live-action films such as "Milk" (2008), "Pineapple Express" (2008), "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" (2011), "Spring Breakers" (2012), "Oz the Great and Powerful" (2013), "This Is the End" (2013), " The Disaster Artist" (2017), and Sam Raimi's "Spider-Man" trilogy, while also voicing characters in the animated films "The Little Prince" (2015) and "Sausage Party" (2016).
"Boh predvičnyj narodivsja" (from ) is an Ukrainian Christmas carol, which is translated into English as "Eternal God Born Tonight" or sometimes "Pre-eternal God Was Born."
 It focuses on the incarnation in the story of the nativity.
Dionysus ( ; Greek: Διόνυσος "Dionysos") is the god of the grape harvest, winemaking and wine, of ritual madness, fertility, theatre and religious ecstasy in ancient Greek religion and myth.
 Wine played an important role in Greek culture, and the cult of Dionysus was the main religious focus for its unrestrained consumption.
 His worship became firmly established in the seventh century BC.
 He may have been worshipped as early as c. 1500–1100 BC by Mycenean Greeks; traces of Dionysian-type cult have also been found in ancient Minoan Crete.
 His origins are uncertain, and his cults took many forms; some are described by ancient sources as Thracian, others as Greek.
 In some cults, he arrives from the east, as an Asiatic foreigner; in others, from Ethiopia in the South.
 He is a god of epiphany, "the god that comes", and his "foreignness" as an arriving outsider-god may be inherent and essential to his cults.
 He is a major, popular figure of Greek mythology and religion, becoming increasingly important over time, and included in some lists of the twelve Olympians, as the last of their number, and the only god born from a mortal mother.
 His festivals were the driving force behind the development of Greek theatre.

Question: What year was the director of Child of God born?
Answer: 1978