Title: Humble &amp; Fred
Content:  Chicken Shwarma (Jeff Domet) who had spent 1997 and 1998 as an intern and associate producer with Humble and Fred, left music magazine show Live in Toronto, which he produced for 3 years to become the producer of the New Humble & Fred show at MOJO AM 640. Bingo Bob (Bob Willete), who had spent the previous three years as the show's associate producer, was promoted as new Humble & Fred technical producer at Mojo 640. However, the Mojo 640 move soon presented other problems such as the station's entire schedule continuing to suffer from low ratings even after the much-publicized makeover and re-launch. Initial reviews of 
Title: Wilfred (American season 1)
Content:  Wilfred is based on the critically acclaimed Australian series of the same name and was adapted for FX by Family Guy veteran David Zuckerman. Wilfred is produced by FX Productions while the executive producers include: Zuckerman;  Rich and Paul Frank; Jeff Kwatinetz; and Joe and Ken Connor from the original Australian series. Wilfred co-creator Jason Gann and Randall Einhorn serve as co-executive producers. Einhorn directed 10 episodes of the first season and Victor Nelli, Jr. directed three. The pilot episode was filmed in summer 2010, written by Zuckerman, and directed by Einhorn. The show was shot primarily with the inexpensive Canon EOS 7D dSLR camera. The first episode of the show was included in the It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia: The Complete Season 6 DVD.
Title: Humble &amp; Fred
Content:  cross-promotion, but shared some of the staff including Humble & Fred producer Dan Duran who simultaneously worked as the announcer on Dini. Furthermore, Glassman's Dini segments often contained mentions of the Humble & Fred radio show including an entire segment on it in addition to featuring occasional uncredited appearances by Patterson. The weekly segment eventually ended in 1995. In 1994, the show's producer Dan Duran left Humble & Fred after getting promoted to co-host on Dini. Danger Boy (Jason Barr) took over the producing duties. Throughout the same year, Maclean-Hunter, the corporate conglomerate that owned CFNY 102.1 The Leading Edge was in the 
Title: Fortunate Son (TV series)
Content:  The show was co-produced with Lark Productions in Vancouver, which is backed by NBCUniversal, and Seven24Films, to be aired on the CBC. Executive producers included Wreggitt, Tom Cox, Jordy Randall and Erin Haskett, with Brian Dennis producing. Stefan Schwartz and Ken Girotti directed. Andrew Wreggit was executive producer and showrunner, also stating the show's inspiration came from the childhood of Tom Cox and helping draft dodgers cross the American border in the late 1960s. The drama is "inspired" by a true story. In the story, Ruby Howard is loosely based on Mary Cox, the mother of Tom Cox, a producer at Seven24 Films. Cox stressed the TV series was fictional. Cox's family lived 
Title: Video on Trial
Content: Alex Sopinka – senior producer (2005–2006) ; Jason Ford – supervising producer (2005–2011) ; Ken Katigbak – producer (2006) ; Josh Tizel – producer (2006) ; John Kampilis – producer (2006) ; Mark Myers – producer (2006) ; Chris Greidanus - line producer (2006) Colin McRae – line producer (2006) ; Kerry Cunningham – producer (2006–2008) ; Steve Jarman – producer (2006–2008) ; Trevor Boris – producer (2007–2009) ; Cary Smith – producer (2009–2010) ; Katya Diakow – producer (2010–present) ; Adam Halpern – producer (2009–present) The show has seen various producers throughout its run.   Source:
Title: Family Feud
Content:  The first four versions of the show were directed by Paul Alter and produced by Howard Felsher and Cathy Dawson. For the 1988 versions, Gary Dawson worked with the show as a third producer, and Alter was joined by two other directors, Marc Breslow and Andy Felsher. The 1999 version's main staff include executive producer Gabrielle Johnston, co-executive producers Kristin Bjorklund, Brian Hawley and Sara Dansby, and director Ken Fuchs; Johnston and Bjorklund previously worked as associate producers of the 1980s version. The show's classic theme tune was written by an uncredited Walt Levinsky for Score Productions. The theme and cues for the 1994–1995 version was written by Edd Kalehoff and are based on the Walt Levinsky composition. The themes used from 1999 to 2008 were written by John Lewis Parker. The production rights to the show were originally owned by the production company Goodson shared with his partner Bill Todman, but were sold to their current holder, Fremantle, when it acquired all of Goodson and Todman's format catalog in 2002.
Title: Fred Goss
Content:  Fred has a current project with Paramount Digital called FOCUS. A half hour comedy he also wrote and will direct. In 2014, Goss developed a half-hour comedy for ABC called The Funhouse. He developed a project called HR for USA Network in 2013. Goss has created and executive produced pilot episodes of shows for NBC (The Weekend), ABC (Sons & Daughters, The Owners), and Fox TV Studios (Endless Summer). He also created and executive produced the critically acclaimed but short-lived ABC comedy series, Sons & Daughters. Goss entered an exclusive two year development deal with ABC TV in the fall of 2006.
Title: Neville Farmer
Content:  Sundance Channel, including “24 Frame News” and “Anatomy of A Scene” interviews with directors and screenwriters such as Ken Russell, Kim Longinotto, Nick Hornby and Marc Forster. He has been Series Producer for a wide range of independent productions, including “Paranormal Egypt” for The History Channel and “Adventure Golf” for The Discovery Channel. He wrote, produced and directed “Lighting Up Lives” a short film for Sunderland AFC's World Cup bid and music videos for the Australian blues guitarist, Gwyn Ashton. He was edit producer of the 2014 ITN Production, Virgin Killer (Channel 4 UK) Campus Killer (A&E (TV channel) USA), He has also co-written screenplays, Messiah with Irish/American director, 
Title: Wilfred (American TV series)
Content:  Wilfred is based on the critically acclaimed Australian series of the same name and was adapted for FX by Family Guy veteran David Zuckerman. Wilfred is produced by FX Productions while the executive producers include: Zuckerman;  Rich and Paul Frank; Jeff Kwatinetz; and Joe and Ken Connor from the original Australian series. Wilfred co-creator Jason Gann and Randall Einhorn serve as co-executive producers. Einhorn directed 10 episodes of the first season and Victor Nelli, Jr. directed three. The pilot episode was filmed in summer 2010, written by Zuckerman, and directed by Einhorn. Unlike the Australian version—which concentrated equally on Wilfred, his owner, and her boyfriend—the American version is presented as a buddy comedy between Wilfred and Ryan.
Title: Humble &amp; Fred
Content: Mary Ellen Benninger (news and traffic 1989–1998) ; Dan Duran (producer 1989–1994) ; Marla West ; Scary Pete (Pete Cugno) (writer, contributor 1994-2001) ; Danger Boy (Jason Barr) (intern 1993–94, producer 1994–2001) ; Chicken Shwarma (Jeff Domet) (intern 1997, associate producer 1998, producer 2001–2003) ; Bingo Bob (Bob Willette) (intern 1997–98, associate/technical producer 1998–2003, producer 2003–05) ; Sandra Plagakis (news and traffic 1998–2001) ; Todd Shapiro (intern 1999–2001) ; Kelly Cutrara (third voice 2011–13) ; Jason Kinder (producer 2011–2012) ; Eileen Ross (producer 2012–2016, third voice / show booker 2013–16) ; Amanda Barker (producer / third voice 2016–2019) 

Question: Who was the producer of Fundamental?
Answer: Trevor Horn.
Trevor Charles Horn.