Question: When was the first woman commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Department in London born?

Context articles: Cressida Dick
Metropolitan Police Department, City of St. Louis
Savannah-Chatham Metropolitan Police Department
Real Time Crime Center
Lawrence M. O’Toole
Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis
Cathy L. Lanier
Operation Midland
Metropolitan Police Act 1933
Metropolitan Police District

Cressida Rose Dick, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 16 October 1960) is a British senior police officer, currently the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police in London.
 She is the first woman to take charge of the service, being selected for the role in February 2017 and taking office on 10 April 2017.
The Metropolitan Police Department (SLMPD) is the principal law enforcement agency responsible for serving City of St. Louis in the U.S. state of Missouri.
 The department is accredited through the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA).
 The current Interim Commissioner of Police is Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence M. O’Toole, who was named to the position on April 19, 2017.
 The Metropolitan Police Department is a division of the St. Louis Department of Public Safety.
 Metropolitan Police Department is the second largest city police agency in Missouri, based on number of employees, city population, and geographic area served.
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The Savannah-Chatham Metropolitan Police Department is the primary law enforcement agency for the city of Savannah, Georgia, United States, as well as Chatham County, Georgia.
 It was founded in 2005 when the Savannah Police Department and the Chatham County Police Department merged.
 The Chief of Police is Joseph H. Lumpkin, Sr.
The Real Time Crime Center (RTCC) is a centralized technology center for the New York (NYPD), Miami-Dade Police Department, Seattle Police Department, Metropolitan Police Department, City of St. Louis and Houston Police Departments.
 Its purpose is to give field officers and detectives instant information to help identify patterns and stop emerging crime.
Lawrence M. O’Toole is the acting commissioner of police of the Metropolitan Police Department, City of St. Louis.
 O'Toole previously served as the commander of the department's Bureau of Community Policing and as the deputy commander of the Bureau of Professional Standards.
 He was promoted to assistant assistant chief of police on July 9, 2015.
 On April 19, 2017, O’Toole was appointed acting interim commissioner of police.
The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis is the head of London's Metropolitan Police Service.
 The post is currently held by Cressida Dick, who assumed office on 10 April 2017.
Cathy Lynn Lanier (born July 22, 1967) was the chief of the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia (MPDC).
 Lanier was appointed by Washington, D.C. Mayor Adrian Fenty in January 2007, replacing outgoing Police Chief Charles H. Ramsey.
 She is the first woman to achieve the position.
 In May 2012, Mayor Vincent C. Gray agreed to retain Lanier as police chief under a new five-year contract.
 On August 16, 2016, it was announced that Lanier would retire from the Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia in September 2016 to become Senior Vice President of Security for the National Football League.
 Her last day as Police Chief was September 15, 2016.
In November 2014, Operation Midland was set up by the Metropolitan Police in London to examine allegations of paedophilia and homicide, later extended to cover allegations of three murders and activities at the Dolphin Square development in Pimlico and elsewhere; on 21 March 2016, the Metropolitan Police confirmed that Operation Midland had been closed without any charges being brought.
 An inquiry found that those investigated by police were victims of "false allegations" and the Metropolitan Police Commissioner subsequently apologised to them.
The Metropolitan Police Act was a 1933 Act of Parliament initiated by the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
 It was largely the brainchild of Hugh Trenchard, who served as Metropolitan Police Commissioner from 1931 to 1935.
 He instigated changes for the improvement of police residences known as section houses, following various reports instigated during 1932.
 The report proposed sweeping changes and indirectly called into question the reliability of the police in a major emergency.
 After adverse reactions in the press and questions in Parliament, the Home Secretary Sir John Gilmour stated that Trenchard's report would be published as a White Paper, giving MPs an opportunity to debate the issues.
 In very quick order the White Paper was turned into a Government Bill.
 The first two clauses of the Bill, which proposed to increase the number of assistant commissioners from four to five and lower the age of retirement for senior officers, did not prove too controversial.
 However, the clauses which set out limitations on membership of the Police Federation were hotly debated and characterized by left-wing politicians as "fascist".
 Additionally, the proposed introduction of ten-year employment terms for some new constables was met with considerable opposition.
 The bill was enacted in 1933 as the Metropolitan Police Act.
The Metropolitan Police District (MPD) is the police area which is policed by the Metropolitan Police Service in London.
 It currently consists of the Greater London region, excluding the City of London.
 The Metropolitan Police District was created by the Metropolitan Police Act 1829 as an ad hoc area of administration because the built-up area of London spread at the time into many parishes and counties without an established boundary.
 The district expanded as the built up area grew and stretched some distance into rural land.
 When county police were set up in England the forces of Essex, Hertfordshire, Kent and Surrey did not include those parts of the counties within the MPD and Middlesex did not have a county force.
 Similarly, boroughs in the MPD that elsewhere would have been entitled to their own police force did not have them.