Question: In what year was the man that issued the final report on "Travelgate" born?

Context articles: Cambridge Primary Review
White House travel office controversy
Robert Ray (prosecutor)
Kerry Committee report
Henry Cisneros payments controversy
Taylor Report
St. James Infirmary Clinic
President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing
Moynihan Commission on Government Secrecy
Kennedy Royal Commission

Following a lengthy period of consultation and planning, the Cambridge Primary Review (CPR) was launched in October 2006 as a fully independent enquiry into the condition and future of primary education in England.
 The Review, directed by Professor Robin Alexander , has been supported since its inception by grants from Esmée Fairbairn Foundation.
 The scope of the Review and the depth of its evidence have made it the most comprehensive enquiry into English primary education since the Plowden report of 1967.
 Between October 2007 and February 2009 the Review published 31 interim reports, including 28 surveys of published research, 39 briefings, 14 media releases and several newspaper articles.
 The Review's 608-page final report Children, their World, their Education: final report and recommendations of the Cambridge Primary Review
The White House travel office controversy, sometimes referred to as Travelgate, was the first major ethics controversy of the Clinton administration.
 It began in May 1993, when seven employees of the White House Travel Office were fired.
 This action was unusual because although theoretically staff employees serve at the pleasure of the President and could be dismissed without cause, in practice, such employees usually remain in their posts for many years.
Robert William Ray (born April 4, 1960) is an American lawyer practicing in the New York office of the Dallas-based law firm of Thompson & Knight, LLP.
 As the successor to Ken Starr as the head of the Office of the Independent Counsel (1999 to 2002) he investigated and issued the final reports on the Whitewater scandal, the White House travel office controversy, and the White House FBI files controversy.
 Before that he was Deputy Independent Counsel investigating former Secretary of Agriculture Mike Espy and before that Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York.
The Kerry Committee report, formally titled "Drugs, Law Enforcement and Foreign Policy", was the final report of an investigation by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's Subcommittee on Terrorism, Narcotics, and International Operations.
 The report examined the problems that drug cartels and drug money laundering in South and Central America and the Caribbean posed for American law enforcement and foreign policy.
 The Sub-Committee was chaired at the time by Senator John Kerry, so that the report is often referred to under his name.
The Henry Cisneros payments controversy was a lengthy investigation begun in 1995 into allegations that Henry Cisneros, United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development during the Presidency of Bill Clinton, had lied to the FBI background check investigators about payments he had made to his former mistress.
 Independent Counsel David Barrett was appointed to investigate the matter.
 In 1995 Cisneros was indicted; in 1997 he pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor; in 2001 he was pardoned by President Bill Clinton.
 The Independent Counsel investigation continued, however, focusing on allegations of obstruction of justice by the Clinton administration.
 It issued a final report, known as the Barrett Report, in 2006 that did little to resolve matters.
The Hillsborough Stadium Disaster Inquiry report is the report of an inquiry which was overseen by Lord Justice Taylor, into the causes of the Hillsborough disaster of April 1989, as a result of which, at the time of the report, 95 Liverpool F.C. fans had died (a 96th fan died in 1993).
 An interim report was published in August 1989, and the final report was published in January 1990.
 It sought to establish the causes of the tragedy, and make recommendations regarding the provision of safety at sporting events in future.
In 1993, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors passed legislation that called for the establishment of the San Francisco Task Force on Prostitution.
 This Task Force was formed to investigate, “prostitution patterns,” and to “recommend social and legal reforms which would best respond to the City’s needs while using City resources more efficiently”.
 In 1996, the Task Force issued its final report and determined that the City’s responses to prostitution were not only ineffective, but also harmful.
 Pertaining to health, safety and services, the report stated that, “programs should include occupational and educational programs, health and other programs for those who continue working as prostitutes, as well as those who wish to transition into other occupations”.
The President's Task Force on 21st Century Policing was created by an executive order signed by United States President Barack Obama in December 2014.
 Obama created it in response to the unrest in Ferguson, Missouri following the shooting of Michael Brown by a police officer there.
 The eleven members of the task force include academics, law enforcement officials, and civil rights activists.
 The co-chairs of the task force are Philadelphia police commissioner Charles H. Ramsey and George Mason University professor of criminology, law and society Laurie Robinson.
 On March 2, 2015, the task force released its interim report, and on May 18 of that year, it released its final report.
 The final report called for, among other things, more data on police shootings and on civilians' attitudes toward the police, as well as for the removal of policies that reward police who produce more arrests and convictions.
 In another report released a year later, the task force released an update saying that at least nine states and cities in the United States had adopted the task force's recommendations.
 However, because there are 18,000 police departments in the United States, some members of the task force, as well as President Obama himself, have expressed frustration with the slow rate at which its recommendations have been adopted.
The Commission on Protecting and Reducing Government Secrecy, also called the Moynihan Secrecy Commission, after its chairman, U.S. Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, was a bipartisan statutory commission in the United States.
 It was created under Title IX of the Foreign Relations Authorization Act for Fiscal Years 1994 and 1995 (P.L. 103-236 SEC. 900) to conduct "an investigation into all matters in any way related to any legislation, executive order, regulation, practice, or procedure relating to classified information or granting security clearances" and to submit a final report with recommendations.
 The Commission's investigation of government secrecy was the first authorized by statute since the Wright Commission on Government Security issued its report in 1957.
The Royal commission into whether there has been corrupt or criminal conduct by any Western Australian Police Officer, commonly known as the Kennedy Royal Commission, was a Royal Commission established in 2002 by the state government of Western Australia to determine whether any officer of the Western Australia Police had engaged in corrupt or criminal conduct.
 The commission issued an interim report on 20 December 2002 and a final report on 30 January 2004.