Question: What film about the trafficking of children did an actor from Northern IReland who starred in Excalibur and The Bouny star in?
Context: Children in Need 2010 was a campaign held in the United Kingdom to raise money for Children in Need.  2010 marked the 30th anniversary of the appeal which culminated in a live broadcast on BBC One which began on the evening of Friday 19 November and ran until the early hours of Saturday 20th.  The broadcast was hosted by Terry Wogan, with Tess Daly from 7pm until 10pm and Fearne Cotton from 10.35pm until 2am.  Peter Andre hosted from the BT Tower.  The show was broadcast from BBC Television Centre in London but also included regional opt-outs hosted from various locations around the UK including Cardiff and Glasgow, viewers in Northern Ireland could see the whole show Live from London for the first time instead of having their own opt out as in previous years instead the Northern Ireland concert was broadcast live on BBC Radio Ulster and highlights on BBC One Northern Ireland the next day with Reggie Yates and John Daly.  They returned to Belfast every so often to show fundraising from Northern Ireland but it wasn't a Live broadcast as in previous years.  In 2010 contributions fell short of the previous year's fund-raising total.  The 2010 event raised £18,098,199 compared to £20,309,747 in 2009. Liam John Neeson OBE (born 7 June 1952) is an actor from Northern Ireland.  In 1976, he joined the Lyric Players' Theatre in Belfast for two years.  He then acted in the Arthurian film, "Excalibur" (1981).  Between 1982 and 1987, Neeson starred in five films, most notably alongside Mel Gibson and Anthony Hopkins in "The Bounty" (1984), and Robert De Niro and Jeremy Irons in "The Mission" (1986).  He landed a leading role alongside Patrick Swayze in "Next of Kin" (1989). Children in Crossfire is a registered charity founded in Northern Ireland which aims to eradicate poverty and help children in war zones and works in partnership with local organizations in the developing world to make healthcare and education more accessible to young children.  Children in Crossfire is registered as a charity in Northern Ireland (NIC101412) and the Republic of Ireland (CHY 20045517).  It is also a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in the United States. The Integrated education movement in Northern Ireland is an attempt to bring together children, parents and teachers from both Roman Catholic and Protestant traditions: the aim being to provide a balanced education, while allowing the opportunity to understand and respect all cultural and religious backgrounds.  The Northern Ireland Council for Integrated Education (NICIE), a voluntary organisation, promotes, develops and supports integrated education in Northern Ireland. The Ulster Banner (Ulster-Scots: "Ulstèr Bannèr"; Irish: "Meirge Uladh" ) is a heraldic banner taken from the former coat of arms of Northern Ireland, consisting of a red cross on a white field, upon which is a crowned six-pointed star with a red hand in the centre.  It was the flag of the former Government of Northern Ireland and common flag of Northern Ireland from 1953 until that government was abolished in 1972.  It was adopted to mark the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, and was first flown over Parliament Buildings on 1 July 1953, in honour of the Queen's visit.  The Minister of Home Affairs announced that, while the Union Jack was the only standard officially recognised, those who wished to have a distinctive Ulster symbol might use the banner.  Since 1972, the Ulster Banner has had no official status and is not used by the current Northern Ireland government or by the British government.  However, the Ulster Banner is still in common use by loyalists/unionists, and to represent Northern Ireland internationally in some sporting competitions.  It has become a symbol of Ulster loyalism and is a contentious symbol.  In recent years there have been calls for a new, neutral flag for Northern Ireland to replace the Ulster Banner. Prostitution in Northern Ireland is governed by the Human Trafficking and Exploitation (Criminal Justice and Support for Victims) Act (Northern Ireland) 2015, which makes it illegal to pay for sex in Northern Ireland.  Prior to the act coming into effect, prostitution in Northern Ireland was regulated by the same or similar laws to those in England and Wales, as it is elsewhere in the United Kingdom.  At that time, prostitution in Northern Ireland was legal subject to a number of restraints which controlled certain activities associated with prostitution, such as soliciting, procuring, living on the proceeds of prostitution (pimping), exploitation of prostitutes, under-age prostitution, and keeping a brothel.  However, devolution provided the opportunity for separate legislation in Northern Ireland. Elephant is a 1989 British short film directed by Alan Clarke and produced by Danny Boyle.  The film is set in Northern Ireland during the Troubles and its title comes from Bernard MacLaverty's description of the conflict as "the elephant in our living room" — a reference to the collective denial of the underlying social problems of Northern Ireland.  Produced by BBC Northern Ireland, it first screened on BBC2 in 1989.  The film was first conceived by Boyle, who was working as a producer for BBC Northern Ireland at the time. Marie Breen Smyth (born 26 January 1953) is an academic author, teacher and researcher from Northern Ireland.  She has published on topics such as the Northern Ireland conflict, particularly the human impact, trauma, victim politics, children and armed conflict, research ethics and methods, religion and conflict, and issues to do with political violence in Southern Africa, Israel/Palestine and Northern Ireland. The Northern Ireland Childminding Association (NICMA) is a charity and membership organisation, based in Newtownards, that represents childminding in Northern Ireland.  It promotes quality home-based childcare and learning for the benefit of children, families and communities in Northern Ireland and its services include a childminding information and vacancy helpline. Susan Bissell is the Director of the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children.  She was previously UNICEF's Child Protection Section chief.  She is a Doctor of Philosophy.  She does not oppose international adoption, but believes that it is preferable for abandoned children to be taken back by their previous families and advises governments to provide small monetary incentives to families who are willing to do so.  She opposes the concept that there is a global orphan crisis, and believes that "the crisis is something else... a child protection crisis."  In 2000, her research on child labour in Bangladesh was published.  In 2007, she spoke at the Atlantic Canada Child Welfare Forum in Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada, saying that the country should prohibit all forms of corporal punishment in the home, including spanking.  In 2009, she spoke in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, saying that steps needed to be taken in the country to address the causes of child labour.  She identified the abolishment of primary school tuition payments as a good way to address these causes.  In 2011, when UNICEF was criticized for not acting on non-governmental organizations' claims that there was systematic use of child labour in Uzbekistan, Bissell said, "We're not police.  We're not monitors."  After acting in "Taken", a film about the trafficking of children, Liam Neeson was inspired to combat child abuse, and, in July 2013, Bissell voiced her belief that Neeson's work on this issue would be effective.
Answer: Taken