Tim Donaghy ( ; born January 7, 1967) is a former professional basketball referee who worked in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for 13 seasons from 1994 to 2007.
 During his career in the NBA, Donaghy officiated in 772 regular season games and 20 playoff games.
Brian Hall (born June 5, 1961) is an American former soccer referee from northern California.
 He started his professional career as an assistant referee in the NASL at age 19.
 Hall was a FIFA referee from 1992 until he retired in 2007 at the mandatory retirement age of 45.
 He refereed two games in the 2002 FIFA World Cup.
 He was also named Major League Soccer Referee of the Year in 2003, 2005 2006, and 2007.
 Hall served as the US Soccer Manager of Referee Assessment and Training until 2010.
 He became the first Director of Referees for CONCACAF in December 2010 and held that post until December 2013.
 Brian is currently the Match Official Development Manager for the Professional Referee Organization (PRO).
Ronnie Nunn (born in Brooklyn, New York) is a former professional basketball referee in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for nineteen seasons and served for five years as the league's Director of Officials, until being reassigned in 2008 in the wake of the Tim Donaghy scandal.
 More recently he was host of "Making the Call With Ronnie Nunn" on NBA TV.
 He officiated 1,134 regular season, 73 playoff, four NBA Finals games, and the 1996 NBA All-Star Game.
Steve Ganson (born 4 January 1970 in St. Helens, Merseyside ) is a former rugby league referee, and current Head of Match Officials and Technical Director with the English Rugby Football League.
 He is the second professional referee from the town as Premier League referee Chris Foy also hails from St Helens.
 On 12 April 2013, Ganson retired his whistle to take up the role of Match Officials Coach and Technical Director.
Dick Hantak (born c. 1938) was an American football official in the National Football League (NFL) for 25 years between 1978 and 2003.
 He began his NFL officiating career as a back judge and became a referee eight years later.
 During his career, he officiated in two Super Bowls, Super Bowl XVII in 1983 as a back judge and later as a referee in Super Bowl XXVII in 1993, both at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California and selected as an alternate for Super Bowl XXXII in 1998.
 He was one of the first officials to wear a three-digit uniform number, wearing number 105 except for 1979-81, when officials were numbered separately by position.
Segar Richard Bastard (25 January 1854 – 20 March 1921) was an English amateur association football player and referee born in Chigwell, Essex.
 He played football on an amateur basis for three clubs as well as playing for England once.
 He was also an international referee and was held in high regard throughout English football.
 Bastard also played county cricket for Essex County Cricket Club and Marylebone Cricket Club and was a solicitor by profession.
The Ethics in Government Act of 1978 is a United States federal law that was passed in the wake of the Nixon Watergate scandal and the Saturday Night Massacre.
 It created mandatory, public disclosure of financial and employment history of public officials and their immediate family.
 It also created restrictions on lobbying efforts by public officials for a set period after leaving public office.
 Last, it created the U.S. Office of Independent Counsel, tasked with investigating government officials.
In early 2005, German football was overshadowed by the discovery of a €2 million match fixing scandal centered on second division referee Robert Hoyzer, who confessed to fixing and betting on matches in the 2nd Bundesliga, the DFB-Pokal (German Cup), and the third division Regionalliga.
 The scandal has been described as the largest controversy in German football since the Bundesliga scandal of the early 1970s, as numerous players, coaches and officials have been accused of involvement with an organised crime group in the scheme, which came on the eve of Germany playing host to the 2006 World Cup.
The Penn State child sex abuse scandal was an incident in which Jerry Sandusky, a former assistant football coach for the Penn State Nittany Lions, was charged and convicted of multiple counts of sexual abuse of children.
 Sandusky had located and groomed victims through his charity organization, The Second Mile.
 Also implicated were several Penn State University officials, whose alleged actions were questioned in terms of whether they met ethical, moral, and legal obligations in reporting any suspected abuse.
 The scandal broke in early November 2011 when Sandusky was indicted on 52 counts of child molestation.
 Although Sandusky's abuse may have begun in the 1970s, he was charged with abuse that occurred between 1994 and 2009.
 Additionally, three school officials (including school president Graham Spanier and athletic director Tim Curley) were charged with perjury, obstruction of justice, failure to report suspected child abuse, and related charges.
 Shortly after the scandal broke, Spanier resigned.
 The Penn State Board of Trustees terminated the contracts of Curley and of the longtime head football coach, Joe Paterno.
Bryan Lewis (born September 10, 1942 in Alliston, Ontario) is a Canadian municipal politician and a former referee and Director of Officiating for the National Hockey League.
 His first NHL experience was in the 1966–67 NHL season.
 He worked more than 1000 games, 30 playoff games, and nine Stanley Cup Finals at the NHL level, and was named Director of Officiating in 1989, following the sudden death of his predecessor, John McCauley.
 In this position, he oversaw a staff of 90, as well as the officiating of both the NHL and the AHL.
 He retired from this position in 2000.
 Lewis is still active in hockey, helping officials at the junior level.
 Bryan is currently Referee In Chief for the Central Hockey League and Ontario University Athletics.

Question: Where was the Director of Officials, in the wake of a scandal by a referee born in 1967, born?
Answer: Brooklyn, New York