Question: When was the person who stated that biblical Midian was in the "northwest Arabian Peninsula born?

Context paragraphs:
Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula: Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula ( or تنظيم قاعدة الجهاد في جزيرة العرب‎ , "Tanẓīm Qā‘idat al-Jihād fī Jazīrat al-‘Arab", "Organization of Jihad's Base in the Arabian Peninsula"), or AQAP, also known as Ansar al-Sharia in Yemen (Arabic: جماعة أنصار الشريعة‎ ‎ , "Jamā‘at Anṣār ash-Sharī‘ah", "Group of the Helpers of the Sharia"), is a militant Islamist organization, primarily active in Yemen and Saudi Arabia.  It was named for al-Qaeda, and states it is subordinate to that group and its now-deceased leader Osama bin Laden, a Saudi citizen of Yemeni heritage.  It is considered the most active of al-Qaeda's branches, or "franchises," that emerged due to weakening central leadership.  The U.S government believes AQAP to be the most dangerous al-Qaeda branch.  The group established an Emirate during the 2011 Yemeni Revolution.

Abdulwahid AlAbduljabbar: Abdulwahid Ahmad Hassan AlAbduljabbar (Arabic: عبدالواحد احمد حسن العبدالجبار‎ ‎ ) was a Saudi political activist.  Born in 1935 in Qatif, died June 15, 1970, of torture in the garden of the prison in Jeddah by Saudi authorities.  He was arrested on June 4, 1970, with Abdulwahid Faraj AlOmran, both were murdered on the night of June 15, 1970, and both were buried in a ditch the prison's garden.  The charge against him by the Saudi-Pakistani colonel was of if there was any relations to, and whether the failed coup was a front for George Habash, Nayef Hawatmeh, Mohsen Ibrahim, Nasser AlSaeed and the Union of the People of the Arabian Peninsula, all Socialist personalities and organizations.  The annual report of the International Committee for the Defense of Human Rights in the Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula in 1989 mentioned him getting arrested and after 11 days of torture he died of severe hemorrhage leaving behind a wife and one son named Khalid.

Midian: Midian ( ; Hebrew: מִדְיָן‎ ), Madyan (Arabic: مَـدْيَـن‎ ‎ ), or Madiam (Greek: Μαδιάμ ) is a geographical place mentioned in the Torah and Qur’an.  William G. Dever states that biblical Midian was in the "northwest Arabian Peninsula, on the east shore of the Gulf of Aqaba on the Red Sea", an area which he notes was "never extensively settled until the 8th-7th century B.C."

Juhaynah: Juhaynah (Arabic: جهينة‎ ‎ ;also transiterated as "Djuhaynah" or "Johaynah") is a nomad tribe of the Arabian Peninsula and the largest clan of Banu Quda'a.  Juhaynah are one of the most powerful Arabian tribes that rule important parts of the Hijaz.  The Almarwani clan of the Juhaynah tribes are the leaders of the tribe.  The Almarwani clan still live in the Arabian Peninsula, Saudi Arabia mostly in the city of Umluj or Omluj.

Bisha: Bisha (Arabic: بيشة‎ ‎ , "Bīšah "), also known as Qal`at Bishah (Arabic: قلعة بيشة‎ ‎ , "Qalʿat Bīšah "), is a town in the south-western Saudi Arabian province, 'Asir.  It is located at .  Bisha was its own province before merging with its neighboring province, 'Asir.  Bisha has a population of 205,346 according to the 2010 Census, with nearly 240 villages and 58 larger settlements that are spread out on both sides of the Bisha Valley (the longest valley in the Arabian Peninsula).  The city is located to the south of the Arabian Peninsula, which is almost entirely under the administration of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.  It stands at an altitude of approximately 610 meters (2,000 ft.) above sea level.

History of the Jews in the Arabian Peninsula: The history of the Jews in the Arabian Peninsula reaches back to Biblical times.  The Arabian Peninsula is defined as including parts of Iraq and Jordan geographically.  Politically, the following countries are considered part of the peninsula:

Arabian woodpecker: The Arabian woodpecker ("Dendrocoptes dorae") is a species of woodpecker found in the Arabian Peninsula, primarily in southwestern Saudi Arabia and Yemen, in areas of montane forest.  It is the only woodpecker that breeds on the Arabian Peninsula.

William G. Dever: William G. Dever (born November 27, 1933, Louisville, Kentucky) is an American archaeologist, specialising in the history of Israel and the Near East in Biblical times.  He was Professor of Near Eastern Archaeology and Anthropology at the University of Arizona in Tucson from 1975 to 2002.  He is a Distinguished Professor of Near Eastern Archaeology at Lycoming College in Pennsylvania.

List of Arabian Peninsula tropical cyclones: The Arabian Peninsula is a peninsula between the Red Sea, the Arabian Sea, and the Persian Gulf.  There are 57 known tropical cyclones that affected the peninsula, primarily Yemen and Oman.  For convenience, storms are included that affected the Yemeni island of Socotra.  Most of the tropical cyclones originated in the Arabian Sea, the portion of the Indian Ocean north of the equator and west of India.  The remainder formed in the Bay of Bengal off India's east coast.  Collectively, the 57 storms have caused at least US$5.7 billion in damage and 1,662 deaths.  The strongest and most damaging cyclone was Cyclone Gonu, which caused US$4 billion in damage and 50 fatalities when it struck Oman in 2007.  Tropical cyclone damage in the Arabian Peninsula is chiefly due to flooding.

Arabian Sands: Arabian Sands is a 1959 book by explorer and travel writer Wilfred Thesiger.  The book focuses on the author's travels across the Empty Quarter of the Arabian Peninsula between 1945 and 1950.  It attempted to capture the lives of the Bedu people and other inhabitants of the Arabian peninsula.  It is considered a classic of travel literature.

Supporting paragraphs: Midian William G. Dever
Answer: November 27, 1933