Question: What year was the director of Deadly Relations born?
Context: Tony Wyllie (born December 31, 1967) is a Senior Vice President for the Washington Redskins.  He has previously worked as an Assistant Director of Public Relations for the St. Louis Rams, the Director of Public Relations for the Tennessee Titans, and Vice President of Communications for the Houston Texans.  He is a five-time recipient of the Pro Football Writers of America Pete Rozelle award for public relations, and the only executive to receive it for their work on three different teams. Wilbur Hugh Ferry, an American activist, was born on born 17 December 1910, the son of Hugh Joseph Ferry, President and Chairman of the Board of the Packard Motor Company, and Fay Ferry.  Ferry graduated from Dartmouth College in 1932 and landed a job teaching English and Latin at Choate Rosemary Hall.  From 1933-1941, he pursued a career in journalism, though in 1936 he briefly held the position of Director of Publicity for Eastern Airlines.  Between 1942-1945 Ferry held a series of positions including consultant for the International Labour Organization (1940-1944), Chief Investigator in New Hampshire for the Office of Price Administration (1942-1944), Director of Public Relations for the Congress of Industrial Organizations (1944), and member of the U. S. Strategic Bombing Survey, Southwest Pacific Area (1945).  From 1945-1954, Ferry was a partner in the New York public relations firm of Earl Newsom (ENCO).  The Ford Foundation used this public relations agency, and Ferry was responsible for writing speeches for Henry Ford. Phillip Gwynne (born 1958) is an Australian author.  He is best known for his 1998 debut novel, "Deadly, Unna? ", a rites-of-passage story which uses Australian rules football as a backdrop to explore race relations in a small town in South Australia.  The novel won several awards, selling over 200,000 copies, and was adapted into a 2002 film titled "Australian Rules".  Gwynne has written numerous other books, including children's and young adult books as well as screenplays for television and movies. William Condon (born October 22, 1955) is an American screenwriter and director.  He wrote and directed the films "Gods and Monsters" (1998), "Kinsey" (2004), and "Dreamgirls" (2006), wrote the screenplay for "Chicago" (2002), and directed the final two installments of the "Twilight" series (2011, 2012), and "Beauty and the Beast" (2017).  Condon won an Academy Award as screenwriter for "Gods and Monsters"; he was also nominated for his screenplay for "Chicago".  His work in television includes directing pilot episodes for several series. Deadly Relations is a 1993 American television film directed by Bill Condon.  It stars Robert Urich, Shelley Fabares and Gwyneth Paltrow.  The film originally aired on ABC on May 22, 1993. Beth Taylor (born October 14, 1954 in New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American author, public relations practitioner and journalist who has worked as a television sportscaster, newscaster, producer and director, as well as a general assignment reporter in both print and broadcast mediums.  Taylor became Mississippi's first female television sportscaster when hired by WDAM-TV (an NBC affiliate) in Laurel-Hattiesburg, Mississippi.  She has also worked in media relations, public relations, video productions, advertising, marketing, and as a communications consultant. Dr. Larissa "Lauri" A. Grunig (born April 28, 1946) is a public relations theorist and feminist, and she is known as one of the most published and influential scholars in public relations.  A professor emerita at the University of Maryland, College Park, Department of Communication, Grunig taught public relations and communication research since 1979.  Based on a content analysis of three academic journals (Public Relations Review, Journal of Public Relations Research and its precursor, Public Relations Research Annual) from their foundation through the year 2000, Grunig was recognized as one of the five most prolific authors contributing to public relations theory development.  Her research focuses on public relations, development communication, communication theory, gender issues, organizational response to activism, organization power and structure, ethics, philosophy, scientific and technical writing, and qualitative methodology. Richard L. Bresciani (January 16, 1938 – November 29, 2014) became the Red Sox’ Vice President/Publications and Archives in 2003 after serving as Vice President of Public Affairs since November, 1996.  He had been Vice President of Public Relations since August 1987.  He was born in Hopedale, Massachusetts.  He joined the Red Sox in May, 1972 as assistant public relations director, became publicity director in 1978 and public relations director in June, 1984. Gurrumul is the debut album for Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu.  It is performed in a mixture of both Yolngu and English.  It reached number three on the ARIA charts, won ARIA awards for Best World Music Album and Best Independent Release and won a Deadly for Album of the Year.  The track "Gurrumul History (I Was Born Blind)" also won a Deadly for Single of the Year. John Vincent "Jack" Geraghty, Jr. (born February 23, 1934) is an Irish American civic politician, journalist, and public relations consultant from Spokane, Washington.  In 1964, he was elected to the Spokane County Board of Commissioners, while simultaneously serving in the Air National Guard and working as a staff journalist with the "Spokane Daily Chronicle".  He resigned as County Commissioner in 1971, when the City of Spokane began preparing to host the 1974 World's Fair.  While he was initially named as the Director of Public Relations, he was later appointed to serve as the Vice President of Exhibitor and Guest Relations.  At that time, he established the public relations consulting firm of Jack Geraghty and Associates.  In 1975, he founded the short-lived weekly newspaper, known as "The Falls".  In 1992, he was elected as the 39th mayor of the city, serving from 1993 to 1998.  In 2011, he was honored as a member of the University of Washington Department of Communication's Alumni Hall of Fame.
Answer: 1955