Question: When was the subject of the book The Deliberate Stranger executed?
Context: Arthur William Hodge (1763–1811) was a plantation farmer, member of the Executive Council and Legislative Assembly, and slave owner in the British Virgin Islands, who was hanged on 8 May 1811, for the murder of one of his slaves.  He was the first West Indian slave owner to be executed for the murder of a slave considered his property, and perhaps the only British West Indian slave owner, or British subject, to be executed for murdering his slave.  He was not however the first white person to have been lawfully executed for the killing of a slave, as some historians have claimed. He followed it up with “"That kiss in the rain"” and then wrote the book that won him the biggest applause, “"How about a sin tonight?"”  He went on to write commercial bestsellers like “Ex” and then “"The Stranger Trilogy"”.  The first two books of the trilogy- “Marry Me, Stranger” and “All Yours, Stranger” have won many hearts.  His last release was "Forget me not, stranger"; the final installment of the trilogy.  The stranger trilogy, as on 2017 is stated to release in 6 different languages all over India.  His last release, "Black Suits You" is a psycho-sexual thriller which released in November 2016.  His next book, also a dark semantic thriller is titled "Forever Is A Lie" and would release in 2017.  Apart from writing books, he is a scriptwriter for television. "A Thousand Deaths" is an 1899 short story by Jack London, and is notable as his first work to be published.  It has as its theme the deliberate experimentally induced death and resuscitation/resurrection of the protagonist, by a mad scientist who uses multiple scientific methods for these experiments.  The plot is Freudian, inasmuch as the scientist who carries out the painful killings and resuscitation experiments is the subject's own father, whom the subject eventually succeeds in vaporizing. The Deliberate Stranger is a book and television film about American serial killer Ted Bundy. A mindwipe is a memory erasure procedure used in a number of fictional stories in which the subject's memories and sometimes personality are erased.  Often those are replaced by new memories more useful to those who are carrying out the mindwiping.  It is a more thorough form of brainwashing.  It is sometimes used as an alternative to capital punishment, or to make the subject more useful to the system.  The mindwipe can be performed by a hypnotic or magical ability, or by an electronic device.  It is often coupled with stories where the characters have amnesia, although the latter concept includes cases that occur naturally or by accident instead of the result of a deliberate procedure. Nancy Borgenicht is an actress who starred in film and on television.  She is best known for her role as Mrs. Randall in the 1984 horror movie "Silent Night, Deadly Night".  She also appeared in "" (1988) as the woman attendant.  Her other film roles include "Tripwire" (1989) and "Neon City" (1992).  Nancy starred in the short lived 1990 television series "Teen Angel Returns" as Mrs. Henderson.  She has appeared in some television movies like the 1986 TV movie "The Deliberate Stranger" (1986), and many others.  She is also co-writer of the annual Salt Lake City production, Saturday's Voyeur, a parody of Utah politics and culture. Retail loss prevention is a set of practices employed by retail companies to preserve profit.  Profit preservation is any business activity specifically designed to reduce preventable losses.  A preventable loss is any business cost caused by deliberate or inadvertent human actions, colloquially known as "shrinkage".  Deliberate human actions that cause loss to a retail company can be theft, fraud, vandalism, waste, abuse, or misconduct.  Inadvertent human actions attributable to loss are poorly executed business processes, where employees fail to follow existing policies or procedures - or cases in which business policies and procedures are lacking.  Loss prevention is mainly found within the retail sector but also can be found within other business environments. Obscurantism ( and ) is the practice of deliberately preventing the facts of some subject matter from becoming known.  There are two historical and intellectual denotations of "Obscurantism": (1) the deliberate restriction of knowledge—opposition to disseminating knowledge; and, (2) deliberate obscurity—an abstruse style (as in literature and art) characterized by deliberate vagueness.  Therefore, an "obscurantist" is someone who actively opposes enlightenment and the consequent social reform, a type of anti-intellectual. Theodore Robert Bundy (born Theodore Robert Cowell; November 24, 1946 – January 24, 1989) was an American serial killer, kidnapper, rapist, burglar and necrophile who assaulted and murdered numerous young women and girls during the 1970s, and possibly earlier.  Shortly before his execution—after more than a decade of denials—he confessed to 30 homicides committed in seven states between 1974 and 1978.  The true victim count remains unknown, and could be much higher. The Stranger is an essay in sociology by Georg Simmel, originally written as an excursus to a chapter dealing with sociology of space, in his book "Soziologie".  In this essay, Simmel introduced the notion of "the stranger" as a unique sociological category.  He differentiates the stranger both from the “outsider” who has no specific relation to a group and from the “wanderer” who comes today and leaves tomorrow.  The stranger, he says, comes today and stays tomorrow.  The stranger is a member of the group in which he lives and participates and yet remains distant from other – “native” – members of the group.  In comparison to other forms of social distance and difference (such as class, gender, and even ethnicity) the distance of the stranger has to do with his “origins.”  The stranger is perceived as extraneous to the group and even though he is in constant relation to other group members; his “distance” is more emphasized than his “nearness.”  As one subsequent interpreter of the concept put it, the stranger is perceived as being in the group but not of the group.
Answer: January 24, 1989