The Academy for Creating Enterprise is a private business college within the field of Micro-enterprise education.
 The objective of micro-enterprise education is to empower individuals with the skills and knowledge necessary to start their own businesses.
 The Academy is closely allied with the BYU Ballard Center for Economic Self-Reliance.
 As defined by the Micro-enterprise Education Initiative at the Ballard Center, “Microenterprises are defined as small businesses.
 They are prevalent throughout the developing work ["sic"] due to necessity enterprise.
 Where large companies that employ many are scarce and jobs are limited even with a degree, many have had to survive but ["sic"] starting their own businesses (microenterprises).”
 The Academy for Creating Enterprise relies upon this idea and hopes that individual lives will be transformed and poverty will be eradicated through education.
 The Academy's philosophy can be summarized by the following quote offered by Joseph F. Smith that appears on the website: "Our idea of charity, therefore, is to relieve present wants and then to put the poor in a way to help themselves so, in turn, they may help others."
Jan Mertens the Younger (died c. 1527) was a South Netherlandish painter, at the end of the period of Early Netherlandish painting.
 He was born and died in Antwerp.
 His father was the sculptor Jan Mertens the Elder, whose family is thought to have originated in Tournai.
 Mertens the Younger was apprenticed to the painter Jan Gossaert in 1505, and he became a master of the Antwerp painters' guild in 1509.
 He was the father-in-law (and perhaps teacher) of Pieter Coecke van Aelst, who married Mertens’s daughter Anna before 1526, and whose work has been used as the basis for the identification of Mertens with the Master of 1518, an Antwerp painter named after the date inscribed on the painted wings of a carved wooden altarpiece of the Life of the Virgin in St. Mary's Church, Lübeck.
The Smith-Burges Baronetcy, of East Ham in the County of Essex, was a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain.
 It was created on 4 May 1793 for John Smith Burges, a Director of the Honourable East India Company.
 Born John Smith, he had assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Burges in 1790, which was that of his father-in-law, Ynyr Burges, Secretary of the Honourable East India Company.
 Smith-Burges was childless and the title became extinct on his death in 1803.
Mark Goddard (born Charles Harvey Goddard; July 24, 1936) is an American actor who has starred in a number of television programs.
 He is probably best known for portraying Major Don West, the adversary of Dr. Zachary Smith (played by Jonathan Harris), in the CBS series "Lost in Space" (1965-68).
 He also played Detective Sgt. Chris Ballard on "The Detectives", starring Robert Taylor.
Terence William (Terry) Dowling (born 21 March 1947), is an Australian writer, freelance journalist, award-winning critic, editor, game designer and reviewer.
 He writes primarily speculative fiction and dark fantasy though he considers himself an "imagier" – one who imagines, a term which liberates his writing from the constraints of specific genres.
 He has been called "among the best-loved local writers and most-awarded in and out of Australia, a writer who stubbornly hews his own path (one mapped ahead, it is true, by Cordwainer Smith, J.G. Ballard and Jack Vance)."
Raymond Albert "Ray" Kroc (October 5, 1902 – January 14, 1984) was an American businessman.
 He joined the Californian chain McDonald's in 1954 and built it into a nationwide and eventually global franchise, making it the most successful fast food corporation in the world.
 Controversially, Kroc would present himself as the founder of McDonald's during his later life.
 Kroc was included in "", and amassed a fortune during his lifetime.
 He owned the San Diego Padres baseball team from 1974 until his death in 1984.
Robert Duane Ballard (born June 30, 1942) is a retired United States Navy officer and a professor of oceanography at the University of Rhode Island who is most noted for his work in underwater archaeology: maritime archaeology and archaeology of shipwrecks.
 He is most known for the discoveries of the wrecks of the RMS "Titanic" in 1985, the battleship "Bismarck" in 1989, and the aircraft carrier USS "Yorktown" in 1998.
 He discovered the wreck of John F. Kennedy's PT-109 in 2002 and visited Biuku Gasa and Eroni Kumana, who saved its crew.
 He leads ocean exploration on E/V Nautilus.
Ballard F. Smith (born 1946) is a former President of the San Diego Padres major league baseball franchise.
 A graduate of Carleton College and the University of Minnesota Law School, Smith was a district attorney in Pennsylvania before taking over the Padres in 1979 during the time his father-in-law Ray Kroc owned the team.
 He led the Padres to the 1984 National League Championship and served on the Executive Committee of Major League Baseball from 1984 to 1987.
 He also served on the Board of Directors of the McDonald's Corporation from 1983-1997.
 Smith subsequently moved to Idaho and to other business interests and activities.
Howard Unwin Moffat {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (13 January 1869 – 19 January 1951) served as second premier of Southern Rhodesia, from 1927 to 1933.
 Born in the Kuruman mission station in Bechuanaland (now in Northern Cape), Moffat was the son of the missionary John Smith Moffat and grandson of the missionary Robert Moffat, who was the friend of King Mzilikazi and the father-in-law of David Livingstone.
 Howard Moffat attended St. Andrew's College, Grahamstown in 1885.
Lawrence Brainerd (March 16, 1794May 9, 1870) was a businessman, abolitionist and United States Senator from Vermont.
 He was the father of Ann Eliza Brainerd Smith and the father-in-law of Vermont Governor J. Gregory Smith and Vermont Lieutenant Governor F. Stewart Stranahan.

Question: Ballard F. Smith's father-in-law was born on what date?
Answer: October 5, 1902