Sándor Csoma de Kőrös (] ; 27 March 1784/811 April 1842), born Csoma Sándor (Csoma being the family name) was a Hungarian philologist and Orientalist, author of the first Tibetan-English dictionary and grammar book.
 He was called Phyi-glin-gi-grwa-pa in Tibetan, meaning ""the foreign pupil"" and was given the title of Bosatsu or Boddhisatva (Buddhist sainthood) by the Japanese in 1933.
 He was born in Kőrös, Grand Principality of Transylvania (today Chiuruş, Romania).
 His birth date is often given as 4 April, although this is actually his baptism day and the year of his birth is debated by some authors who put it at 1787 or 1788 rather than 1784.
 The Magyar ethnic group, the Székelys, to which he belonged believed that they were derived from a branch of Attila's Huns who had settled in Transylvania in the fifth century.
 Hoping to study the claim and to find the place of origin of the Székelys and the Magyars by studying language kinship, he set off to Asia in 1820 and spent his lifetime studying the Tibetan language and Buddhist philosophy.
 Csoma de Kőrös is considered as the founder of Tibetology.
 He was said to have been able to read in seventeen languages.
 He died in Darjeeling while attempting to make a trip to Lhasa in 1842 and a memorial was erected in his honour by the Asiatic Society of Bengal.
Ziva David ( ; Hebrew: זיוה דוד, ] , Ziva: "Radiance"; birth date November 12, 1982, Beersheba in the Negev desert of southern Israel) is a fictional character from the CBS television series "NCIS", portrayed by Chilean-born American actress Cote de Pablo.
 Ziva first appeared in the season 3 premiere episode, "Kill Ari (Part 1)", and became a regular cast member from the episode "Silver War".
 She replaced Caitlin "Kate" Todd (Sasha Alexander), who was killed at the hands of Ziva's half-brother, Ari Haswari (Rudolf Martin), in the season 2 finale.
 Following the onscreen death of the character's father in season 10, Gabi Coccio recurrently portrayed a young Ziva in flashbacks.
Akhund Mullah Mohammad Kashani, known as lunar tiles in 1833 was born in Kashan.
 In place of his birth date and age of his birth is not mentioned during the 84 years of his life, to guess.
 According to Syed Jalaluddin Homai, he, along with Jahangir Khan Qashqai as two distinguished professor in philosophy and jurisprudence, literature and jurisprudence have.
 He taught for fifty years and foster outstanding students in the fields of intellectual and traditional sciences.
 He died in 1914 in Isfahan and was buried in Takht-e Foulad.
Davidson was born November 16, 1993 in Staten Island, New York, the son of Amy ("née" Waters) and Scott Davidson.
 Davidson has Jewish, German, Irish, Scottish, English and Italian ancestry.
 He has a younger sister named Casey.
 His father was a New York City firefighter who died in service during the September 11 attacks.
 He was last seen running up the stairs of the Marriott World Trade Center, just prior to its collapse.
 Davidson, who was seven years old at the time, was profoundly affected by the loss.
 He told "The New York Times" that it was "overwhelming" and that he would often act out in school as a result of the trauma, at one point ripping his hair out until he was bald.
 In October 2016, Davidson revealed on "The Breakfast Club" morning radio show that he struggled with suicidal thoughts when he was younger, and that the music of rap artist Kid Cudi saved his life.
John Taylor was a United States Representative from South Carolina.
 His birth date is unknown.
 Taylor was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives, 1802–1805.
 He was elected as a Republican to the Fourteenth Congress (March 4, 1815 – March 3, 1817) but was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the Fifteenth Congress in 1816 and for election to the Seventeenth Congress in 1820.
 His death date is unknown.
Thomas Day Singleton (Birth date unknown – November 25, 1833) was a United States Representative from South Carolina.
 He was born near Kingstree, South Carolina but his birth date is unknown.
Tovma Artsruni (Armenian: Թովմա Արծրունի ; also known in English-language historiography as Thomas Artsruni; precise birth date and date of death unknown) was a ninth-century to tenth-century Armenian historian and author of the "History of the House of Artsrunik" (Armenian: Պատմություն Արծրունյաց Տան ).
 Contrary to the given title, the four-volume work not only relates the history of Artsruni royal family, of which he was a member of, and its origins near Lake Van but also comprehensively covers the history of Armenia.
Yvonne Hudson (born July 9, 1954) is an American television actress who is best known for being the first African-American female cast member on "Saturday Night Live".
 She joined the cast as a featured player in the show's 1980-1981 season.
 (The first black female repertory player was Danitra Vance.)
 She is also the third African-American to become an "SNL" cast member following Garrett Morris and Eddie Murphy.
 (Murphy joined one week before her.)
 Hudson first appeared on the show in 1978 as an uncredited extra in many episodes.
"Verna" is the twelfth episode of the fourth season of the American television comedy series "30 Rock", and the 70th overall episode of the series.
 The episode was written by co-executive producer Ron Weiner and directed by series producer Don Scardino.
 It originally aired on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) network in the United States on February 4, 2010.
 Former SNL cast member Jan Hooks guest stars as the title character of this episode.
Luke Null (born July 7, 1990 in Cincinnati, Ohio) is an American actor, comedian, and singer, who currently works as a cast member on "Saturday Night Live", having joined the show at the start of its forty-third season.
 Prior to joining the show, Null was known for performing at the iO Theater in Chicago specializing in musical comedy.
 Luke Null is now the second "SNL" cast member born in the 1990s after Pete Davidson (though Null is older than Davidson by three years).

Question: What is the birth date of the first SNL cast member born in the 1990s?
Answer: November 16, 1993