Question: Gentle Giant stars an actor born on November 21, 1920 who died in what year?
Context: Gentle Giant Moving Company, Inc. is a national moving company based in Somerville, Massachusetts.  The company was founded in 1980 by Larry O'Toole.  In its over 30-year existence, it has expanded from a single truck business in Massachusetts to opening offices across the United States, including New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New York, Washington, D.C., North Carolina, Washington state, California, Chicago, Philadelphia, and its newest office in Miami, Florida.  The company won the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce Small Business of the Year award in 2002.  On July 1, 2008, Gentle Giant announced its further expansion by purchasing the Seattle-based residential moving company TempStore Moving Company. Martin Smith (born 17 December 1946 – 2 March 1997), was a drummer for Gentle Giant and Simon Dupree and the Big Sound.  He played on the first two Gentle Giant albums, Gentle Giant and Acquiring the Taste, before being replaced by Malcolm Mortimore.  Smith was a versatile drummer who specialised in playing jazz and blues styles. Gentle Giant is a 1967 American drama film about a young boy's friendship with an American black bear, based on the 1965 book "Gentle Ben" by Walt Morey.  It was produced by Ivan Tors, directed by James Neilson and written by Edward J. Lakso and Andy White.  The film stars Clint Howard, Dennis Weaver, Vera Miles, Ralph Meeker, Huntz Hall, and Bruno the Bear.  The film was released on November 15, 1967, by Paramount Pictures. Bruno, also called Ben or Gentle Ben (1962− c. 1981) was a male American black bear actor best known for playing the leading role of Ben the bear in the 1967-1969 CBS television series, "Gentle Ben".  He also played the adult Ben in the feature film prequel to the TV series, "Gentle Giant" (1967).  In 1968, Bruno received a first-place PATSY Award for his work on the "Gentle Giant" film and a second-place award for his work on the TV series.  After the "Gentle Ben" series ended, Bruno made another well-received appearance in the 1972 John Huston-directed film "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean", starring Paul Newman. Fred John Hageman (born June 30, 1937 in Bunkie, Louisiana) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins.  He played college football at the University of Arkansas and University of Kansas, and was drafted in the 2nd round in 1959 by the Oakland Raiders but did not report and returned to Kansas to finish his undergraduate degree and play out his senior season where he was a 2 time All Big 8 selection as a center and middle linebacker.  He was a Tri-Captain and played in 4 post season games including the College All-Star game with numerous All Americans.  Was drafted in the 7th round of the 1960 NFL Draft by the New York Giants and was immediately traded to Washington for cash and a high draft pick.  He was the "Tribe's" defensive leader and starting middle linebacker upon reporting to camp.  He was a runner-up for Rookie of the Year as a middle linebacker and played more minutes than any other player in the NFL in 1961.  After his first stellar season, he was moved to starting Center where he played at an elite level.  He was traded to the Chicago Bears in 1965, where he was injured in a pre-season game.  Although urged to return by many, Fred returned to Kansas and earned his master's degree in Education.  He went on to a very successful business career.  The "gentle giant" at a huge 6 foot 5 and 255 pounds of solid muscle with world class speed, Fred was named as Kansas University's "Center of the Century" and was named to its first team "All-Time KU Football Team" along with the likes of Gayle Sayers, John Hadl and other NFL greats.  Known as "Pappy" to many, he led KU's team, to a #2 Ranking and a Big 8 Championship in 1960.  Some believe the teams he led in 1959 and 1960, along with John Hadl, were the best in KU's history.  Fred was enshrined in the Batesville, Arkansas Area Sports Hall of Fame in 1992.  He was the first All-State Athlete at Batesville, H.S. Leonard Stogel (September 23, 1934 - May 25, 1979), music business manager/promoter/producer/executive for music festivals California Jam and California Jam II, and Canada Jam.  He also managed Sweathog, The Cowsills, Sam the Sham, Tommy James & The Shondells, Redbone, Gentle Giant, Napoleon XIV, The Royal Guardsmen, and other musical groups.  Coincidentally, Stogel's parents, Julius and Doris (Eisenberg) Stogel, had earlier perished on American Airlines Flight 1.  He died when American Airlines Flight 191 crashed on May 25, 1979. Ralph Meeker (born Ralph Rathgeber; November 21, 1920 August 5, 1988) was an American film, stage and television actor.  He first rose to prominence for his roles in the Broadway productions of "Mister Roberts" (1948–1951) and "Picnic" (1953), the former of which would earn him a Theatre World Award for his performance.  In film, Meeker is perhaps best known for his portrayal Mike Hammer in Robert Aldrich's 1955 film noir cult classic "Kiss Me Deadly". Gary Green (born Gary William Green, 20 November 1950 in Stroud Green, North London, England) is a British musician.  During the 1970s, he was the guitarist for the progressive rock band Gentle Giant.  Green was with the band from the debut album "Gentle Giant" all the way to the last album "Civilian".  Green's style was different from most of his peers, being a more blues-based guitarist.  Like his other band members, Green was also adept at other instruments, including mandolin and recorder among others.  According to a 2008 interview, founding member Phil Shulman said that, despite Green's blues influences, he fit in well with the band's progressive style since Green was "quick on the up-take." Philip Arthur Shulman (born 27 August 1937, The Gorbals, Glasgow, Scotland), was a member of the progressive rock group Gentle Giant from 1970 to 1973 and performed on their albums "Gentle Giant", "Acquiring the Taste", "Three Friends", and "Octopus". In a Glass House is the fifth album by British progressive rock band Gentle Giant, released in September 21, 1973.  The album is allegedly a concept project based on the aphorism "Those who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones".  The record begins and ends with the sound of breaking glass.  It is the first album released by the band following the departure of Phil Shulman.
Answer: 1988