Question: In what month was the man who proposed the Volcker Rule born?

Context paragraphs:
Conrad II of Italy: Conrad II (12 February 1074 – 27 July 1101) was the Duke of Lower Lorraine (1076–87), King of Germany (1087–98) and King of Italy (1093–98).  He was the second son of Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV and Bertha of Savoy, and their eldest son to reach adulthood, his older brother Henry having been born and died in the same month of August 1071.  Conrad's rule in Lorraine and Germany was nominal.  He spent most of his life in Italy and there he was king in fact as well as in name.

Volcker Rule: The Volcker Rule refers to § 619 ( /1851 § 1851  ) part of the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, originally proposed by American economist and former United States Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker to restrict United States banks from making certain kinds of speculative investments that do not benefit their customers.  Volcker argued that such speculative activity played a key role in the financial crisis of 2007–2010.  The rule is often referred to as a ban on proprietary trading by commercial banks, whereby deposits are used to trade on the bank's own accounts, although a number of exceptions to this ban were included in the Dodd-Frank law.  The rule's provisions were scheduled to be implemented as a part of Dodd-Frank on July 21, 2010, with preceding ramifications, but were delayed.  On December 10, 2013, the necessary agencies approved regulations implementing the rule, which were scheduled to go into effect April 1, 2014.  On January 14, 2014, after a lawsuit by community banks over provisions concerning specialized securities, revised final regulations were adopted.  The rule came into effect on July 21, 2015.  On August 11, 2016, several large banks requested a 5-year delay to exit illiquid investments.

Rabbi Isaac the smith: Rabbi Isaac the smith or Isaac Nappaha (Hebrew "rav Yitzhak nappaha", רבי יצחק נפחא) was a second generation Galilean Amora.  He was a pupil of Johanan bar Nappaha, "son of the smith" Tradition records him teaching in Antioch.  Karaite tradition, borrowed from the Rabbanites, credits Isaac with the initiation of the month not by observing the moon, but like the Rabbanites computing according to the rule of lo, bet, dalet, waw which meant that the Passover can never begin on a Monday, or a Wednesday, or a Friday.  To Isaac is attributed the parable of forcing a choice between halakhic and haggadic instruction as akin to pulling out both white hairs and black hairs till a man is left bald.

Sunil Pandey: Dr Narendra kumar Pandey known as Sunil Pandey (born 5 May 1966) is a famous Indian politician of Bihar.  His journey in politics began in year 2000 from piro constituency by Samta Party, where he lodged his first victory.  continuously he lodged three more victory.  In which in the election of year 2005 February he left his opponent much behind him with the thumping margin of 35679, because of all the party failed to make the government President's rule was imposed in the State and after a few months Bihar's state assembly was dissolved, elections were again held in October month in which NDA came to power with a thumping majority with Nitish Kumar as the Chief Minister and in same year he went in JD(U) before election and won again.  In the election of 2010 he chooses tarari constituency to serve with his leadership as tarari was poorly develop and unskilled area and no other party has ever recorded winning rather than CPI(ML), where he put his footprint by winning with the thumping margin, where he revolutionised this area within three years.

Bhumchu: Bhumchu (Bhum is a pot, Chum is water) is a Buddhist festival, which on the Tibetan lunar calendar is held on the 14th and 15th day of the first month, which is between February and March on the Gregorian calendar.  The Bhum or Sacred vase, according to Zigpo Lingpa, is made out of various kinds of sacred soil, water and five kinds of precious jewels found in sacred lands of India, Odiyana and Zahor.  In Sikkim the Tashiding Monastery is recognized as a sacred place.  It is believed that this place, Dakkar Tashiding in the center of four sacred caves, Sharchog Bephug in the east, Khandozangphu in the south, Dechenphug in the west and Lhari Nyingphug in the north, is meant to free you from the suffering of hell.  At the start of the year the vase is opened and the Lama or monk determines the future.  “If the water is to the brim, it foretells a year in which peace and prosperity will prevail.  If the water is over the brim and is spilling, it signifies a year with natural disaster and disturbances.  If the water level is low or almost dry it signifies famine.”  The celebration of “The Holy Water Vase” started under the rule of King Trisong Deutsonin Tibet, Guru Padmasambhava.”  It is believed that the water overflowed from the vase as a sign of a good omen and there was an earthquake.  The four guardian deities of Dharma and the gods of thirty three heavens showered flowers from the sky.”  This ritual is one of the holiest in Sikkim.  From midnight until the next day thousands are seen waiting to receive the holy water.  “A part of the holy water is distributed amongst the gathering of devotes and the pot is replenished with river water and sealed at the end of the festival to be opened only in the during next Bumchu festival.”  It is said that by taking a drop of the Bumchu water enlightenment is achieved and all of the evil spirits and distress are removed.  It is said one would somehow attain a form of Buddhahood or be born at a higher ranking in the next life.  In 2016, it will be on March 19-20.

William Jervis Livingstone: William Jervis Livingstone (1865–1915) was the manager of the Magomero Estate in Nyasaland owned by A L Bruce Estates Ltd and was killed in 1915 during the uprising against colonial rule led by John Chilembwe.  Livingstone, from the Isle of Lismore, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland in 1865 and appointed as manager of Magomero in 1893.  Although he experimented with growing coffee and later cotton, the estate was not a financial success and Livingstone imposed increasingly harsh labour demands on the estate workers there.  He was also accused of the brutal mistreatment treatment of those workers.  Although Livingstone originated both the excessive work demands and brutal treatment, they were the results of the pressures for financial success that were sustained by Alexander Livingstone Bruce, a director and 40% shareholder in A L Bruce Estates Ltd after he came to live in Nyasaland from 1908.  Bruce considered independent African churches were subversive, and instructed Livingstone to destroy the churches that Chilembwe built on the Magomero estate.  Chilembwe's grievances about colonial rule and the oppression of African estate workers came to focus on William Jervis Livingstone and, when he initiated his revolt on 23 January 1915, Chilembwe ordered some of his men to attack the A L Bruce Estates, to kill all European men and to return with Livingstone's head.  Livingstone and three others, including Duncan MacCormick also from Lismore and an African servant were killed at Magomero, but the women and children were left unharmed on Chilembwe's instructions.  In the aftermath of uprising, Livingstone was blamed for the harsh and unsatisfactory conditions on the A L Bruce Estates, whereas Alexander Livingstone Bruce escaped censure.  More recently, William Livingstone's character has been re-examined and, although undoubtedly a violent man, he is also regarded as reacting to the demands made by Alexander Livingstone Bruce which he found impossible to meet.

Paul Volcker: Paul Adolph Volcker Jr. ( ; born September 5, 1927) is an American economist.  He was Chairman of the Federal Reserve under Presidents Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan from August 1979 to August 1987.  He is widely credited with ending the high levels of inflation seen in the United States during the 1970s and early 1980s.  He was the chairman of the Economic Recovery Advisory Board under President Barack Obama from February 2009 until January 2011.

Mozzafar Baghai: Mozzafar Baghai (Persian: مظفر بقائی‎ ‎ ; 23 July 191218 November 1987) is known best as an Iranian political figure of the 1940s and 50s.  He rose to prominence during the national struggle against British control of Iran's oil industry.  For decades, most Iranians had resented the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (51% of which was under the control of the British government) for the perceived injustice of allocating most profits to the company and the British government, while only a very small proportion was given to Iran, despite the fact that the oil fields were on Iranian territory.  Baghai made himself known as a fiery critic of the British and he allied himself with those of like mind, including Dr. Mohammad Mossadegh (a man who had risen to prominence as a fierce critic of Reza Shah, the despotic ruler of Iran from 1921–1941, and of the British control of the oil fields and that country's interference in Iran's internal affairs).  He was different from many other nationalists in that he held very left-wing (albeit anti-communist) views.  He was able to best articulate this when he formed the Toilers Party of the Iranian Nation, a left-wing, nationalistic and anti-communist party that included such notables as Khalil Maleki (an ex-member of the Tudeh Party who broke away from that group for its dependence on the Soviet Union).  In 1949, the Toilers Party joined with Mossadegh and his liberal supporters in forming the National Front of Iran, which was an umbrella organization for all Iranians who were committed to the principles of freeing Iran from foreign domination, ending arbitrary rule and establishing a government dependent on the will of the people of Iran.  In April 1951, one month after the oil industry was nationalized by the Majlis, Mossadegh was chosen by that elected body as the Prime Minister of Iran, subject to approval by the reigning Mohammad Reza Shah (who had succeeded his father as Shah of Iran in Sept. 1941).

Kenneth Fasching-Varner: Kenneth J. Fasching-Varner (born August 22, 1979) is a professor (the Shirley B. Barton Endowed Associate Professor of Education at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana), whose ideas contribute to education and social reform.  Fasching-Varner has proposed a non-developmental theory of white racial identity offering a direct counterpoint to the developmental theories of racial identity.  He, along with colleagues Christine Clark and Mark Brimhall-Vargas, have written about the occupation of the academy in higher education to discuss the treatment of diversity in higher education during the Obama era.  The edited volume has received praise, being awarded the Duke University Office of Inclusion and Equity's December 2012 book of the month.  The volume has also received critique from the neo-conservative Manhattan group, citing that the book does not account for fiscal needs when advocating for diversity.

Kotwal Ramachandra: Kotwal Ramachandra was one of the underworld dons of Bangalore in the 1970s and 1980s.  He covered Bengaluru North and operated from Kodandarampura/ Srirampura areas.  He was a contemporary of his rival M.P.Jayaraj.  There was a power struggle between the two as to who would rule the Bangalore underworld under the cloud of the new generation crime boss Oil Kumar, but M.P.Jayaraj was successful in bumping off Kotal Ramachandra with the help of Agni Shridhar, Bachchan and Varadharaja Nayak.  Kotwal Ramachandra was from Shimoga and worked in the Indian Navy for a brief while.  He was a well-built man, over 6 feet tall, and used knives and sickles as his weapons.  He was backed by some politicians in his heyday.  He was killed on 22 March 1986 by a four-member goonda team, supported by Jayaraj.  He was killed in a farm house near Allalasandra, Tumkur and his death was not known to outside world even after a month.  He believed in many superstitions even through his prime time.

Supporting paragraphs: Volcker Rule Paul Volcker
Answer: September