Question: What is the birthdate of this Danish former American football kicker and All-American at Michigan State University, who missed a 30-yard field goal with less than a minute remaining in the 1996 Jacksonville Jaguars season?

Context paragraphs:
1996 Jacksonville Jaguars season: The 1996 Jacksonville Jaguars season was the team's second year in the National Football League, and saw the Jaguars trying to improve on their 4–12 record from their inaugural season.  The Jaguars marked success as they won six of their last seven games of the season and finished with a record of 9–7.  The credit for this midseason turnaround probably lies in the demotion of wide receiver Andre Rison in favor of Jimmy Smith after a game against the St. Louis Rams in which Brunell threw 5 interceptions.  The interceptions were blamed on Rison and he was benched.  In the team's final game of the regular season against the Atlanta Falcons, needing a win to earn a playoff berth, the Jaguars caught a bit of luck when Morten Andersen missed a 30-yard field goal with less than a minute remaining that would have given the Falcons the lead.  The Jaguars clinched the fifth seed in the AFC playoffs.

Aaron Mills: Aaron Scott Mills (born July 8, 1972) is an American former Arena Football League (AFL) kicker who, in a career lasting two years, played for the San Jose SaberCats (1995–1996).  He holds the AFL league record for the longest field goal, with a 63-yard field goal in a 1996 game.

Morten Andersen: Morten Andersen (born August 19, 1960), nicknamed "The Great Dane", is a Danish former American football kicker and All-American at Michigan State University.  He is the all-time leader in games played in the NFL at 382; in addition, he also holds the distinction of being the all-time leading scorer in NFL history, and when he retired he was the all-time leading scorer for two different rival teams; the New Orleans Saints, with whom he spent 13 seasons, and the Atlanta Falcons, with whom he spent a combined eight seasons.

Bob Bergeron: Robert Damian "Bob" Bergeron (born November 7, 1961) is a former American football placekicker.  He grew up in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and attended Bishop Luers High School.  He played college football for the University of Michigan from 1980 to 1984.  He was a non-scholarship player who made the Michigan Wolverines football team as a walk-on.  From 1980 to 1982, Bergeron saw limited playing time as a backup to Ali Haji-Sheikh.  As a junior in 1983, he successfully converted 31 of 34 extra point conversions and 15 of 17 field goal attempts, including a game-winning 45-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining against Iowa.  He was selected by the Associated Press as the first-team placekicker on the 1983 All-Big Ten Conference football team.  As a senior in 1984, he was successful on 13 of 16 field goal attempts, including four of five attempts against Illinois.

Pete Mauthe: James Lester "Pete" Mauthe (July 8, 1890 – January 1, 1967) was an American football player who lettered four years as a fullback for the Penn State Nittany Lions from 1909 to 1912.  During that timespan, Penn State was undefeated in 1909, 1911 and 1912, while losing just two games in 1910.  In 1911, Mauthe scored a 35-yard field goal to defeat the rivial Pitt Panthers, 3–0.  In 1912 he was named the team's captain and led Penn State to an 8–0 record.  That season, he scored a 51-yard field goal against Pitt.

Steve Little (American football): Steven Richard Little (February 19, 1956September 6, 1999) was an American football kicker and punter in the National Football League for the St. Louis Cardinals.  He is the third-highest drafted kicker in NFL history, with first highest pick being Charlie Gogolak of Princeton University and second being Russell Erxleben.  Little was drafted higher than future NFL greats Ozzie Newsome and Todd Christensen.  Little was an All-American placekicker and punter during his years at the University of Arkansas.  He kicked an NCAA record-tying 67-yard field goal in 1977.  That record has yet to be broken; Little shares the record with Joe Williams of Wichita State University and Russell Erxleben of the University of Texas.

1983 Detroit Lions season: The 1983 Detroit Lions season was the 54th season in franchise history.  After a 1-4 start, the Lions finished with a 9-7 record.  They were able to rise to the top of a weak NFC Central, to claim their first division championship since 1957.  The offense ranked 15th in the NFL in points scored, leaving the defense to carry the load.  The Lions’ defense turned out to be the second-best in the league in points allowed, keyed defensive tackle Doug English and his 13 sacks.  English was the team’s only Pro Bowler, though he also got some help from defensive end William Gay, who registered 13 ½ sacks of his own.  In the NFC playoffs, the Lions lead the San Francisco 49ers late into the 4th Quarter, until Joe Montana drove the 49ers down the field for a 14-yard touchdown pass to Freddie Solomon to give the 49ers a 24–23 lead.  The Lions would have a chance to win the game, as Gary Danielson drove them into field goal range, but placekicker Eddie Murray missed a 44-yard field goal with five seconds remaining.

Jim O'Brien (American football): Jim O'Brien (born February 2, 1947) is a former American football placekicker in the National Football League.  He played for the Baltimore Colts from 1970 to 1972 and the Detroit Lions in 1973.  He also played wide receiver, catching the bulk of his career passes during the 1972 season while still performing his kicking duties.  His short career was less than stellar, posting a 55.6 percentage making 60 of 108 field goal attempts.  His shining moment came in the closing moments of Super Bowl V in January 1971, where he kicked a 32-yard field goal with only five seconds remaining in the game to break a tie and give the Colts the victory over the Dallas Cowboys 16–13.  Before kicking the field goal, teammates saw that O'Brien was so nervous, he tried to take some of the artificial turf off the field to figure out the wind, thinking the field was regular grass.  Because of his singular moment kicking the Super Bowl-winning field goal, NFL Films named him the #9 "One-Hit Wonder" of all time.

Ernesto Lacayo: Ernesto Lacayo (born May 5, 1989) is an American football kicker who is currently a free agent.  He played college football at Hastings College (NAIA), where he holds all kicking records in Hastings College History.  Ernesto went undrafted in the 2011 NFL draft and signed with the Nebraska Danger (IFL) after the draft.  After one year with the Danger, Ernesto then signed with the Louisiana Swashbucklers (PIFL) 2013.  After the Swashbucklers folded in 2013, Ernesto then signed with the Wichita Wild (CPIFL) in 2014.  Ernesto set an All-Arena/Indoor record of 30 field goals made in a season, and set a CPIFL record with a 55-yard field goal against the Salina Bombers.  Ernesto also kicked a 51-yard game-winning field goal against the Dodge City Law to put the Wild in the CPIFL Championship.  In 2014, Ernesto then signed with the Wichita Force (CIF) for the 2015 season, where he played only 10 games before being called up to play for the Las Vegas Outlaws (arena football) (AFL) in 2015.  In 11 games with the Outlaws, Ernesto led the league point after touchdown percentage connecting on 54-of-59 (91.5%).  In 2016, Ernesto signed with the Portland Steel (AFL).

Icing the kicker: In the sports of American football or Canadian football, the act of icing the kicker or freezing the kicker is a tactic employed by defending teams to disrupt the process of kicking a field goal just prior to the snap.  Typically, either a player or a coach on the defending team will call a timeout just as the kicker is about to attempt a game-tying or game-winning field goal.  This is intended to either stop the kick immediately as the kicker is mentally prepared, or allow for the kicker to kick immediately after the timeout so that the initial kick does not count, in an attempt to mentally disrupt the kicker for the actual kick.  If the tactic is successful, the kicker will miss the kick due to choking.  Should the kicker make the subsequent kick, then the attempt to ice the kicker is considered unsuccessful.

Supporting paragraphs: 1996 Jacksonville Jaguars season Morten Andersen
Answer: August 19, 1960