Question: Heinrick Palmgren hosts a show called Red Ice Radio, which has featured David Of me. In what year was David Of me born?

full_context: Document 1: Henrik Palmgren: Henrik Palmgren is a Swedish alt-right political podcaster, vlogger, YouTube personality, and owner of the Swedish ethno-centric website and news aggregator, Red Ice, founded in 2003. He is the host of the podcast and video program "Red Ice Radio", while his wife and partner, Lana Lokteff, hosts "Radio 3Fourteen". Palmgren's program frequently hosts a wide variety of content, including white nationalism, antisemitic conspiracy theories, paranormal topics, and philosophy, frequently from a far-right perspective. Originally focusing on paranormal subjects, it has recently changed focus to the alt-right, focusing on themes such as the white genocide conspiracy theory and hosting guests such as Ingrid Carlqvist, Richard B. Spencer, Kevin B. MacDonald, David Duke, David Icke, Andrew Anglin, UKIP prospective Member of Parliament, Jack Sen, and Colin Robertson, among many others. He describes his views as "pro-European", traditionalist, and, as described most recently in an interview with "Hotep Jesus", supportive of ethno-nationalism.
Document 2: David Engwicht: David Engwicht, born 23 November 23, 1950, is a resident of Brisbane, Australia, he lectures worldwide on transportation, community, and creativity. While not "formally trained as an urban planner, Engwicht’s innovative approach to community engagement and his revolutionary ideas about traffic management make him a highly sought-after expert in the field." He is a social innovator and a significant international leader of efforts to reduce the negative impacts of motor vehicle traffic on cities and towns. He worked with Boise, Idaho to create the first neighborhood Pace Car Program; he is a proponent of shared space schemes; he is considered one of the fathers of traffic calming and claims to be the inventor of the Walking bus, Street reclamation, and the Universal Anchoring Device. In 2015, Engwicht presented "Add some magic to a public space near you" at TEDx Indianapolis.
Document 3: David Shankbone: David Miller, better known by his pseudonym David Shankbone, is a photographer, blogger and Wall Street paralegal. He has been described by PBS as "arguably the most influential new media photojournalist in the world" for his numerous copyleft photographs uploaded to Wikimedia Commons and seen in Wikipedia, documenting celebrities, political officials and events, notably the Occupy Wall Street protests. As a Wikinews citizen journalist, he was the first to interview a sitting head of state, Israeli President Shimon Peres. His photography has seen much usage outside of Wikipedia, having been used by magazines and news websites such as the "New York Times", the "Miami Herald" and "Business Insider", and featured in an exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York.
Document 4: Richard B. Spencer: Richard Bertrand Spencer (born May 11, 1978) is an American white supremacist. He is president of the National Policy Institute, a white supremacist think tank, as well as Washington Summit Publishers. Spencer has stated that he rejects the label of white supremacist, and prefers to describe himself as an identitarian. He has advocated for a white homeland for a "dispossessed white race" and called for "peaceful ethnic cleansing" to halt the "deconstruction" of European culture.
Document 5: Kevin B. MacDonald: Kevin B. MacDonald (born January 24, 1944) is an American psychologist. He is a retired professor of psychology at California State University, Long Beach (CSULB), best known for his controversial application of evolutionary psychology to characterize Jewish behavior as a "group evolutionary strategy." He is currently the editor of the "Occidental Observer", which he says covers "white identity, white interests, and the culture of the West." He is described by the Anti-Defamation League as having "become a primary voice for anti-Semitism from far-right intellectuals" and by the Southern Poverty Law Center as "the neo-Nazi movement's favorite academic." He is also frequently referred to as part of the alt-right movement.
Document 6: Ian Ridpath: Ian William Ridpath (born 1 May 1947, Ilford, Essex) is an English science writer and broadcaster best known as a popularizer of astronomy and a biographer of constellation history. As a UFO sceptic, he investigated and explained the Rendlesham Forest Incident of December 1980.
Document 7: Iain Gale: Iain Gale is a journalist and author born in 1959, who writes military novels. His book "Four Days in June", about the Battle of Waterloo, was well received and acclaimed by Bernard Cornwell. He is also the writer of eleven non-fiction books.
Document 8: David Icke: David Vaughan Icke ( ; born 29 April 1952) is an English writer and public speaker.
Document 9: David C. Lane: David Christopher Lane (born April 29, 1956 in Burbank, California) is a professor of philosophy and sociology at Mt. San Antonio College, in Walnut, California. He is notable for his book "The Making of a Spiritual Movement: The Untold Story of Paul Twitchell and Eckankar" which exposed the origins of Eckankar and demonstrated the plagiarism of its founder, Paul Twitchell. He is also notable for introducing to a wider audience the teachings of Baba Faqir Chand, the Indian exponent of Surat Shabd Yoga from Hoshiapur. Among writings on Chand, he edited and published a book entitled "The Unknowing Sage: Life and Work of Baba Faqir Chand". Lane wrote the first critical exposé of John-Roger Hinkins and MSIA in 1983 entitled "The J. R. Controversy" and was instrumental in helping Peter McWilliams write the controversial book "Life 102: What to Do When Your Guru Sues You". Lane served as a research assistant to Professor Mark Juergensmeyer while in India in 1978 and helped trace the genealogical history of various offshoot gurus in Radhasoami connected to its founder Shiv Dayal Singh. Lane's work resulted in being included in Juergensmeyer's "Radhasoami Reality" (Princeton University Press, 1991) and in Lane's own book on guru politics in "The Radhasoami Tradition: A Critical History of Guru Succession" (Garland Publishers, 1992). Some of Lane's work on Adi Da, Father Yod, Ken Wilber, Kirpal Singh, and others can be found in his book, "Exposing Cults: Where the Skeptical Meets the Mystical" (Garland Publishers, 1994). Lane's recent books include, Cosmic Creationism: Ken Wilber's Evolutionary Theory (Mt. San Antonio College, 2014); The Great Mystery: Matter vs. Spirit (Mt. San Antonio College, 2014); Digital Philosophy (Mt. San Antonio College); You are Probability (Mt. San Antonio College); and Adventures in Science: From Quantum Thinking to Alien Encounters (Mt. San Antonio College).
Document 10: Mike Cernovich: Mike Cernovich (born November 17, 1977) is an American alt-right social media personality, writer, and conspiracy theorist. He describes himself as "new right" and an "American nationalist". Cernovich's website "Danger & Play" started in 2012 and was originally known mainly for its content on men's empowerment. During the 2016 US presidential election campaign, it evolved into a largely pro-Donald Trump and anti-Hillary Clinton political blog.
Document 11: Sweden Democrats: Sweden Democrats or Swedish Democrats (Swedish: "Sverigedemokraterna" , SD) is a nationalist political party in Sweden that was founded in 1988. The party describes itself as social conservative with a nationalist foundation, however the party has been described as far-right, right-wing populist, national-conservative, and anti-immigration. The party had its roots in Swedish fascism and was a part of the white supremacy movement in the late-1980s; initially, it was characterized by right-wing extremism and activism. Among the founding party officials were several people that had formerly expressed strong support for the ideology of Nazism. SD's logo from the 1990s was a version of the torch used by the UK National Front, until it was changed to an Anemone hepatica flower in 2006 (Swedish: "blåsippa" ). Jimmie Åkesson has been party chairman since 2005.
Document 12: Jared Taylor: Samuel Jared Taylor (born September 15, 1951) is an American white nationalist and white supremacist. He is the founder and editor of "American Renaissance", a white supremacist magazine. Taylor is also an author and the president of "American Renaissance"' s parent organization, New Century Foundation, through which many of his books have been published. He is a former member of the advisory board of "The Occidental Quarterly", and a former director of the National Policy Institute, a Virginia-based white nationalist think tank. He is also a board member and spokesperson of the Council of Conservative Citizens.
Document 13: Gary McKinnon: Gary McKinnon (born 10 February 1966) is a Scottish systems administrator and hacker who was accused in 2002 of perpetrating the "biggest military computer hack of all time," although McKinnon himself states that he was merely looking for evidence of free energy suppression and a cover-up of UFO activity and other technologies potentially useful to the public. On 16 October 2012, after a series of legal proceedings in Britain, Home Secretary Theresa May withdrew her extradition order to the United States.
Document 14: Jack Posobiec: Jack Posobiec ( ) is an American alt-right pro-Donald Trump Internet activist and conspiracy theorist, known primarily for his controversial comments on Twitter. During the 2016 election, he was a special projects director of Citizens for Trump, a pro-Trump organization. For two months in 2017, he was a correspondent for "The Rebel", a far-right Canada-based website. He was granted press access to the White House in April 2017, and his tweets have been promoted by former Trump campaign manager Roger Stone.
Document 15: Alt-right: The alt-right, or alternative right, is a loosely defined group of people with far-right ideologies who reject mainstream conservatism in favor of white nationalism. White supremacist Richard Spencer initially promoted the term in 2010 in reference to a movement centered on white nationalism, and did so according to the "Associated Press" to disguise overt racism, white supremacism, neo-fascism, and neo-Nazism. The term drew considerable media attention and controversy during and after the 2016 US presidential election.
ground_truth: 1952