Question: Captain Holly Short is a character created by an author born in what year?
Context: The Holly King is a speculative archetype of modern studies of folklore and mythology which has been popularized in some Neopagan religions.  In his book "The White Goddess", the author Robert Graves proposed that the mythological figure of the Holly King represents one half of the year, while the other is personified by his counterpart and adversary the Oak King: the two battle endlessly as the seasons turn.  At Midsummer the Oak King is at the height of his strength, while the Holly King is at his weakest.  The Holly King begins to regain his power, and at the Autumn Equinox, the tables finally turn in the Holly King's favor; his strength peaks at Midwinter.  Graves identified a number of paired hero-figures which he believes are variants of this myth, including Lleu Llaw Gyffes and Gronw Pebr, Gwyn and Gwythr, Lugh and Balor, Balan and Balin, Gawain and the Green Knight, the robin and the wren, and even Jesus and John the Baptist. Eoin Colfer ( ; born 14 May 1965) is an Irish author of children's books.  He worked as a primary school teacher before he became a full-time writer.  He is best known for being the author of the "Artemis Fowl" series.  In September 2008, Colfer was commissioned to write the sixth installment of the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series, entitled "And Another Thing ...", which was published in October 2009. Captain Holly Short is a character of the "Artemis Fowl" novel series by Eoin Colfer. Red Sonja is a 1985 Dutch-American sword and sorcery action film directed by Richard Fleischer.  The film introduces Brigitte Nielsen as the title character with Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sandahl Bergman, Ronald Lacey, Ernie Reyes, Jr., Paul L. Smith and Pat Roach in supporting roles.  The film features the sword-wielding Marvel Comics character Red Sonja, created by Roy Thomas, who first appeared in Marvel's "Conan the Barbarian" series (#23) in 1973.  The film's character of Red Sonja was based on Red Sonya of Rogatino, a character created by Robert E. Howard appearing in his short story "The Shadow of the Vulture" (1934).  The film acknowledges that it was "based on the character created by Robert E. Howard" in the introductory credits. Peter Smalley is an Australian-born author born in Melbourne in 1943, screenwriter and broadcaster who lives in the United Kingdom, who has written a series of naval thrillers featuring Captain William Rennie.  His first Rennie adventure "HMS Expedient" was published by Century, an imprint of Random House in 2005.  His screenwriting credits include "Dead-End Drive In" (1986), "The Return of Captain Invincible" (1984) and "Chopper Squad" (1978–1979). Tyne O'Connell (full name Clementyne Rose O'Connell) is an English author born in Windsor, who lives and works in Mayfair, London.  Mayfair serves as a backdrop for much of her contemporary women's fiction, including "Making The A list" (Headline Review, 1999) and "Sex With The Ex" (Red Dress Ink UK, 2004).  She has written for publications such as "Ms.", "Elle UK" and "Journal".  Her short stories appear in "Girls' Night Out" and "Kid's Night In".  She is a contributor to "Holiday Goddess".  O'Connell is The Eccentrics Club's (whose patron is HRH The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh), "Most Eccentric Thinker of the Year" 2015.  <br><br>Bloomsbury USA published a compilation of O'Connell's YA fiction 'Royal Match' and 'Royal Mess' in 2012 to coincide with the Royal Wedding.  Soon after O'Connell was diagnosed with a brain tumour and began writing her history of eccentricity as a quintessential aspect of the British and Irish character.  CNN Style in its documentary 'The Adorned' describes O'Connell "The Mayfair-based author and socialite seems to have been torn straight from the pages of an Evelyn Waugh novel; with her cut-glass accent, perma-fixed tiara and layers of pearls. Richard Marsh (12 October 1857 – 9 August 1915) was the pseudonym of the English author born Richard Bernard Heldmann.  A best-selling and prolific author of the late 19th century and the Edwardian period, Marsh is best known now for his supernatural thriller novel "The Beetle", which was published the same year as Bram Stoker's "Dracula" (1897), and was initially even more popular.  "The Beetle" remained in print until 1960.  Marsh produced nearly 80 volumes of fiction and numerous short stories, in genres including horror, crime, romance and humour.  Many of these have been republished recently, beginning with "The Beetle" in 2004.  Marsh's grandson Robert Aickman was a notable writer of short "strange stories". Artemis Fowl: The Seventh Dwarf is a short story in the Artemis Fowl book series by Eoin Colfer.  It was published for World Book Day in 2004 and cost £1 in Britain, €1 in Europe or exchangeable for one World Book Day token.  It was also published as one of the short stories in "The Artemis Fowl Files".  In the series' chronology, "The Seventh Dwarf" takes place between "Artemis Fowl" and "".  The title references the fairytale of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs", and possibly "The Third Dwarfs".  Besides being published as a stand-alone World Book Day book, the story was also included in The Artemis Fowl Files alongside another short story about LEP Captain Holly Short. Holly Hobbie (born Denise Holly Ulinskas, 1944) is an American writer, watercolorist and illustrator.  It is also the name of a fictional character created by her. Hezekiah da Silva (also Hezekiah Silva) (1659–1698) (Hebrew: חזקיה בן דוד די סילוא‎ ) was a Jewish author born at Livorno, Grand Duchy of Tuscany, son-in-law of the dayan Mordecai Befael Malachi.  About 1679 he left his native city for Jerusalem, Ottoman Palestine, where he attended the yeshivah of Moses Galante, and ten years later he was sent to Europe to collect funds for Jerusalem.  In 1691 he was in Amsterdam and began the printing of his work "Peri Ḥadash" (), a commentary on the "Yoreh De'ah".  He remained in that city for a year.  Five years later he was again at Jerusalem, his movements in the interim being unknown.  He took a decided interest in the controversy of Moses Hagiz against Judah Vega, but his death in Jerusalem in 1698 cut short his activity in behalf of the former.
Answer: 1965