Question: What year did the actor who sings "Consider Yourself" to Oliver when they first meet in "Oliver!" play Much the Miller's Son?

Context paragraphs:
Francis Burchell: Francis Romulus Burchell (25 September 1874 in Bristol – 6 July 1947 in Worthing, Sussex) was an English cricket player.  He was part of Great Britain's gold medal winning cricket team at the 1900 Summer Olympics, the only time cricket has featured at the Olympics.  He did not play much of a part in the only match against France as he was not out for zero in the first innings and didn't bat in the second, nor did he bowl or take a catch.  Nothing is known of his career outside the Olympics.

Lavoy Allen: Lavoy Allen (born February 4, 1989) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association (NBA).  He was selected in the 2nd Round, 50th overall pick in the 2011 NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers.  Allen is the son of a truck driver, and did not play much basketball until eighth grade.  He attended Pennsbury High School, where he was coached by Frank Sciolla.  Rivals.com ranked him the 14th best center in his class, and Scout.com named him the 110th overall prospect.  Allen committed to Temple University and coach Fran Dunphy.

Locked In (album): Locked In is the sixth studio album by the rock band Wishbone Ash.  Considered by many, including the band themselves, to be one of the weaker entries in their extensive catalog.  The band frequently place the blame on producer Tom Dowd, who insisted the band play much quieter in the studio, removing much of the energy of their performances.  The band had switched U.S. distribution to Atlantic Records for this and the next release, "New England".

Consider Yourself: "Consider Yourself" is a song from the 1960s original West End and Broadway musical "Oliver! " and the 1968 film of the same name.  It was introduced on Broadway by Davy Jones and the ensemble.  In the 1968 film version, it is performed in the market and led by Jack Wild's Artful Dodger.  In all versions, Dodger sings it when he first meets Oliver, after offering to get the destitute and alone boy food and lodging.  Lyrically, it is an enthusiastic gift of friendship from Dodger and his as-yet-unseen gang to Oliver, assuring him warmly he can consider himself "our mate" and "one of the family" as "it's clear we're going to get along".  The 1968 film builds it to a spectacular extended song-and-dance routine involving the street crowd, market workers, policemen and chimney sweep boys.

Pat Parker (baseball): Clarence Perkins "Pat" Parker (May 22, 1893 – March 21, 1967) was an American Major League Baseball right fielder who played for the St. Louis Browns in .  He did not play much in the majors, only playing in three games in 1915.  He made six plate appearances, going 1-6 (.167), with three strikeouts.  He did not make an error in his three games.

Birthday Boy (film): An on-screen .  title sets the action in Korea, 1951.  The film tells the story of a young boy, Manuk, who roams a seemingly deserted town to glean and recycle the debris of war.  We first meet him in the wreck of an aeroplane, looking for a particular piece of war refuse – a bolt – to turn into a toy soldier for his collection.  He sings a song about a bear.  Upon hearing the unmistakable low whistle of a train in the distance he runs to the track and places the bolt on the rail.  The train thunders past on its urgent mission to carry tanks to the front.  Manuk stands mesmerised, and grins widely.  Once the train has passed he retrieves the bolt which has become magnetised.  He makes his way through the town, pretending to be a soldier engaged in house-to-house fighting until his attention is captured by the drone of aeroplane engines.  Silently he watches them slowly cross the sky.  His war game begins again as he crouches behind rocks on a ridge overlooking an area with houses jumbled together.  A postman cycles down the road below Manuk’s hiding place.  Manuk imagines he is with his dad, pinned down by enemy fire.  “Dad, there are too many of them,” he cries as the sound of machine guns and artillery fire fill his head.  “But we are braver than them,” his father replies in the game.  Manuk picks up a rock as if it is a hand grenade, expertly pulls the pin with his teeth and hurls it at the enemy crying “Dad, get down!”  He waits, crouched, fingers in ears for the explosion which never comes.  Instead, we hear the postman cry in surprise and pain, before crashing his bicycle and shouting at his unseen tormentor.  Manuk slinks away and climbs the hill towards his home.  He takes a key from a special hiding spot, and approaches the verandah in front of his house.  He notices a parcel and hurries to open it.  He pulls out an old leather wallet containing a faded black and white photograph of a man crouching with a child dressed as Manuk is now, but much younger.  Manuk gently caresses the photograph with his thumb.  He then pulls out a set of dog tags, and an old boot.  He marches up and down in front of his house, wearing the boots as if he is a soldier on guard.  Later, inside the house, he plays with the toy soldiers and tanks he has made from bits and pieces of metal he has found and falls asleep on the floor.  His mother appears at the door, saying “Manuk, Mum is home”.

Jack Wild: Jack Wild (30 September 1952 – 1 March 2006) was an English actor and singer, known for his teenage performances as the Artful Dodger in "Oliver!  (film)" (1968) and as Jimmy in the NBC children's television series "H.R. Pufnstuf" (1969) and accompanying 1970 feature film.  He played Much the Miller's Son in "" (1991).

The Letters of Vincent van Gogh: Vincent's sister-in-law and wife to his brother Theo, Johanna van Gogh-Bonger, spent many years after her husband's death in 1891 compiling the letters, which were first published in 1914.  Arnold Pomerans, editor of a 1966 selection of the letters, wrote that Theo "was the kind of man who saved even the smallest scrap of paper", and it is to this trait that we owe the 663 letters from Vincent.  By contrast Vincent infrequently kept letters sent him and just 84 have survived, of which 39 were from Theo.  Nevertheless, it is to these letters between the brothers that we owe much of what we know today about Vincent van Gogh.  Indeed, the only period where we are relatively uninformed is the Parisian period when they shared an apartment and had no need to correspond.  The letters effectively play much the same role in shedding light on the art of the period as those between the de Goncourt brothers did for literature.

Colorado State Knowledge Bowl Meet: Colorado State Knowledge Bowl Meet is the state tournament for high school Knowledge Bowl teams in Colorado, United States.  It is usually held at Colorado College in Colorado Springs.  Teams qualify for the state meet based on performance at regional competition and are grouped by size similar to Colorado High School Activities Association (CHSAA) classification, although teams from all divisions play each other.  The first meet was held in 1978 at Fort Lewis College in Durango.  The overall champion received the traveling "Governor's Cup" trophy for a year.  Teams qualify for state through several regional competitions.  The winner of each class from each region qualifies moves on to the state competition.

Darryl Duncan: Duncan was a character of the Brisbane Rugby League (BRL) and was signed by Brisbane club Valleys in 1980 after playing much of his junior football in Mount Isa.  He made his first grade debut for the Valleys Diehards against the Redcliffe Dolphins at Lang Park in 1980 as a teenager, but it wasn't until 1982 where he became a regular in the Diehards' first-grade line-up.  That season, he was seen by Valleys coach Ross Strudwick as a better option at five-eighth than eventual rugby league immortal, Wally Lewis, who was forced to play much of the 1982 BRL season in his original position of lock-forward.  Duncan's ability to bust the defence with his bulky frame and his undeniable ball skills were noticed by Sydney talent scouts and he was subsequently signed by the Illawarra Steelers for the NSWRFL's 1983 Winfield Cup season.

Supporting paragraphs: Consider Yourself Jack Wild
Answer: 1991