Question: When was the man who was filmed by his brother and friend as he built a romantic relationship on Facebook born?
Context: Catfish is a 2010 American documentary film directed by Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman, involving a young man, Nev, being filmed by his brother and friend, co-directors Ariel and Henry, as he builds a romantic relationship with a young woman on the social networking website Facebook.  The film was a critical and commercial success.  It led to an MTV reality TV series, "". Yaniv "Nev" Schulman (born September 26, 1984) is an American producer, actor, photographer, and TV host.  He is best known for the 2010 documentary film "Catfish" and the follow up TV series "" on MTV of which he is the host and executive producer. A rebound is an undefined period following the break up of a romantic relationship.  The term's use dates back to at least the 1830s, when Mary Russell Mitford wrote of "nothing so easy as catching a heart on the rebound".  The term may also refer to a romantic relationship that a person has during the rebound period, or to the partner in such a relationship.  When a serious relationship ends badly, these partners suffer from complex emotional stresses of detachment.  This in combination with the need to move forward leads previous partners to have uncommitted relations called rebounds.  If a rebound were to occur, it will happen on average about six weeks after a break up. In regards to romantic relationships, Buddhism has very liberal views.  Buddhism encourages independence through non attachment.  Non attachment is the idea that in order to be fulfilled and happy in life, a person cannot be attached to any one thing because this thing can cause suffering.  In order to be happy and to follow the path of enlightenment, Buddhism teaches people to discard all things in life that can cause pain.  This idea is not referring to worldly objects in the physical sense, but in a spiritual sense.  To achieve non attachment, one must detach from the idea of a perfect person and holding one’s partner to an impossible standard.  Instead, one must accept a partner for who they are unconditionally.  In Buddhism, this is the key to a happy romantic relationship.  Accepting a partner for who they are, for who they are throughout their life no matter what changes, and making the best of every situation is how one achieves personal fulfillment in a romantic relationship. Sringara (Sanskrit: शृङ्गार , śṛṅgāra ) is one of the nine rasas, usually translated as erotic love, romantic love, or as attraction or beauty.  "Rasa" means "flavour", and the theory of rasa is the primary concept behind classical Indian arts including theatre, music, dance, poetry, and sculpture.  Much of the content of traditional Indian arts revolves around the relationship between a man and a woman.  The primary emotion thus generated is Sringara.  The romantic relationship between lover and beloved is a metaphor for the relationship between the individual and the divine. A love contract is a legal contract that is meant to limit the liability of an employer whose employees are romantically involved.  An employer may choose to require a love contract when a romantic relationship within the company becomes known, in order to indemnify the company in case the employees' romantic relationship fails, primarily so that one party can't bring a sexual harassment lawsuit against the company.  To that end, the love contract states that the relationship is consensual, and both parties of the relationship must sign it.  The love contract may also stipulate rules for acceptable romantic behavior in the workplace. The Psychogenetic System is a collection of theories about how our romantic relationship styles are influenced by our observations in early childhood of our own parents' relationship processes, as well as procedures for discovering, rewriting and adding to more mature perceptions and reactions in our present romantic relationships.  Teachworth's Psychogenetic System theories, which comprise a unique system of relationship counseling, were first developed in 1991 by Anne Teachworth, a Certified Gestalt Therapist, the Founder and Director of the Gestalt Institute of New Orleans since 1976.  These theories and associated counseling techniques facilitate psychotherapeutic resolutions to a romantic couple's relationship problems by mining their early childhood reactions to their own parents' relationship shortcomings. Zaolian (Chinese:早恋; literal meaning "early love") in mainland China means "to have a romantic relationship "too early"" and refers to romantic relationship of adolescents before they go to university.  According to surveys of the recent 20 years , there are actually few people in China who never experience romantic relationship during Junior High and Senior High.  Most people may have unrequited love, and a mutual romantic relationship takes place only when the two adolescents like each other.  However, in China, most parents, who are conservative, and educators supporting examination-based education claim that "zaolian" will bring many problems such as it will affect students' study ability and examination marks, or that "zaolian" relationship will almost always split in the end. Jeanne-Catherine de Maux (1725-?) , better known as Mme de Maux (Madame de Maux), was a natural daughter of Quinault-Dufresne.  In 1737, aged twelve, she married a lawyer in Paris.  She later became a lover of Denis Diderot's friend Damilaville.  Some time after Damilaville's death, in 1768, she became the lover of Diderot, but later left him for a younger man.  She is considered significant because many letters written by Diderot to her, containing scientific, philosophical, and romantic content, have survived.  Diderot began writing "Sur les femmes" soon after his romantic relationship with Mme de Maux had ended.  It has been stated that his romantic dalliance with Mme de Maux resulted in Diderot producing some of his best writings on love, sex, and sexuality. Forbidden Fruit is a 2000 German/Zimbabwean short documentary film written and directed by Sue Maluwa-Bruce.  Filmed in Zimbabwe, the film depicts the romantic relationship between two women, and the aftermath of the discovery of their relationship.
Answer: September 26, 1984