Question: "Shrimp on the barbie" is an often-quoted phrase that originated in a series of television advertisements by the Australian Tourism Commission starring a comedian born in which year ?

Context articles: The Shrimp on the Barbie
Shrimp on the barbie
Peter Glaze
Marty Belafsky
South Australian Tourism Commission
Frank Moore (tourism advocate)
Eric Poole (Australian politician)
Paul Hogan
Underwriting spot
Re-Ment

The Shrimp on the Barbie, released in Australia as The Boyfriend from Hell, is a 1990 comedy film directed by Michael Gottlieb (under the pseudonym Alan Smithee) and starring Cheech Marin.
 The title is derived from a line in a 1980s series of popular ads starring Paul Hogan promoting tourism to Australia: "I'll slip an extra shrimp on the barbie for you".
"Shrimp on the barbie" is an often-quoted phrase that originated in a series of television advertisements by the Australian Tourism Commission starring Paul Hogan from 1984 through to 1990.
 The actual quote spoken by Hogan is "I'll slip an extra shrimp on the barbie for you", and the actual slogan of the ad was "Come and say G'day".
 It has since been used, along with some variations, to make reference to Australia in popular culture.
William George Peter Glaze (17 September 1924 – 20 February 1983) was an English comedian born in London.
 He hosted "Crackerjack" with Leslie Crowther and Eamonn Andrews in the 1960s, and with Michael Aspel, Don Maclean and Bernie Clifton in the 1970s.
 In "Crackerjack" sketches, he usually played a pompous or upper-class character, who would always get exasperated with his partner Don Maclean during the course of the sketch.
 Maclean would then give an alliterative reply, such as "Don't get your knickers in a knot" or "Don't get your tights in a twist", He regularly uttered the expression "D'oh!"
, originated by James Finlayson in Laurel and Hardy films, long before it became associated with cartoon character Homer Simpson.
 He was also on the panel of the long-running radio panel game "Twenty Questions", along with Joy Adamson, Anona Winn and Norman Hackforth.
Marty Belafsky (born September 19, 1975) is an American actor/comedian born in Los Angeles, California.
 He began acting professionally at age 13 and was soon cast as Louis Plumb on the short-lived NBC series "Hull High".
 Shortly thereafter, Belafsky landed the role of Crutchy in the Disney musical film, "Newsies".
 He continued acting through his teens, making appearances in such television shows as "The Wonder Years", "Great Scott" and "Step By Step" and the film "Wrestling Ernest Hemingway".
 Belafsky also voiced Kent Swanson in the video game series "Dead Rising" released in 2006.
The South Australian Tourism Commission (SATC) is commission set up by the Government of South Australia to promote Tourism in South Australia.
Sir Frank Thomas Moore AO (born 29 November 1930) is an Australian businessman noted for his long-term promotion of the Australian tourism industry, particularly in Queensland.
Eric Houguet Poole (born 10 August 1942) is a former Australian politician.
 He was the Country Liberal Party member for Araluen in the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly from 1986 to 2001.
 In 1989, his Ministerial portfolio included racing, gaming and tourism.
 In 1995, he was chairman of a parliamentary committee considering euthanasia.
 Prior to his election, he acted as Chairman of the Northern Territory Tourism Commission.
 Poole appears briefly in Cathy Henkel's documentary film "Walking Through a Minefield" (1999) regarding his involvement in the development of the Jabiluka uranium mine.
Paul Hogan, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 8 October 1939) is an Australian comedian, actor and television presenter.
 He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for his performance as outback adventurer Michael "Crocodile" Dundee in "Crocodile Dundee" (1986), the first in the Dundee film franchise.
An underwriting spot is an announcement made on public broadcasting outlets, especially in the United States, in exchange for funding.
 These spots usually mention the name of the sponsor, and can resemble traditional television advertisements in commercial broadcasting to a limited extent; however, under the terms of a public broadcaster's license from the Federal Communications Commission, such spots are prohibited from making any sort of a "call to action" (a phrase that includes making product claims, announcing prices, or providing an incentive to buy a product or service).
 In the U.S., these restrictions apply to any television or radio station licensed as a non-commercial educational (NCE) stations, and even for non-sponsoring companies and products.
RE-MENT Co., Ltd. (株式会社リーメント , Kabushikigaisha-Riiment ) , located in Chiyoda Tokyo, is a Japanese manufacturer of collectible plastic toys.
 The company's name is derived from a combination of the phrase "reform the entertainment", alluding to their desire for innovation in the toy market.
 Established in 1998, Re-Ment currently sells a line of highly detailed miniature food, furniture and animal figures as well as mobile phone charms, doll fashions and magnets.
 Re-Ment miniatures have been featured in two television advertisements by the Kellogg Company for their Pop-Tarts pastry product.