Question: When was the attack occured which destroyed a builiding neary by the the Irish Hunger Memorial in Manhattan in New York City?

Context articles: Steve McQueen (director)
Vietnam Veterans Plaza
National September 11 Memorial &amp; Museum
NewYork–Presbyterian/Queens
Irish Hunger Memorial
World Trade Center (1973–2001)
Coroner of New York City
List of tallest buildings in Upstate New York
New York City Police Museum
Effects of Hurricane Sandy in New York

Steven Rodney "Steve" McQueen (born 9 October 1969) is an English film director, producer, screenwriter, and video artist.
 For his 2013 film, "12 Years a Slave", a historical drama adaptation of an 1853 slave narrative memoir, he won an Academy Award, BAFTA Award for Best Film, and Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama, as a producer, and he also received the award for Best Director from the New York Film Critics Circle.
 McQueen is the first black filmmaker to win an Academy Award for Best Picture.
 McQueen is known for his collaborations with actor Michael Fassbender, who has starred in all three of McQueen's feature films as of 2014.
 McQueen's other feature films are "Hunger" (2008), a historical drama about the 1981 Irish hunger strike, and "Shame" (2011), a drama about an executive struggling with sex addiction.
Vietnam Veterans Plaza, also known as the New York Vietnam Veterans Memorial, is an American memorial plaza in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York.
 It honors New York City citizens who served during the 20th-century Vietnam War.
The National September 11 Memorial & Museum (also known as the 9/11 Memorial and 9/11 Memorial Museum) are a memorial and museum in New York City commemorating the September 11, 2001 attacks, which killed 2,977 victims, and the World Trade Center bombing of 1993, which killed six.
 The memorial is located at the World Trade Center site, the former location of the Twin Towers that were destroyed during the September 11 attacks.
 It is operated by a non-profit corporation whose mission is to raise funds for, program, own, and operate the memorial and museum at the World Trade Center site.
New York–Presbyterian Hospital Queens, stylized as NewYork–Presbyterian/Queens (NYP/Q or NYP/Queens), is a not-for-profit acute care and teaching hospital in the Flushing neighborhood of Queens in New York City.
 Formerly operating as Booth Memorial Hospital and New York Hospital Queens (NYHQ), it is located on the northeast corner of Main Street and Booth Memorial Avenue.
 The NewYork–Presbyterian Healthcare System had assumed control of the Booth Memorial Hospital until 2015, when the NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital, headquartered in Manhattan, assumed control and made the Booth Memorial Hospital a Queens campus.
The Irish Hunger Memorial, designed collaboratively by artist Brian Tolle, landscape architect Gail Wittwer-Laird, and architecture firm 1100 Architect, is located on a 0.5 acre site at the corner of Vesey Street and North End Avenue in the Battery Park City neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City, and is dedicated to raising awareness of the Great Irish Famine.
 Referred to by the Irish as "An Gorta Mór" in Irish or "The Great Hunger" in English, the Famine killed over a million people in Ireland between 1845 and 1852.
 Construction of the memorial began in March 2001, and despite the September 11 attacks on the nearby World Trade Center, which also affected surrounding areas, the memorial was completed and dedicated on July 16, 2002.
The original World Trade Center was a large complex of seven buildings in Lower Manhattan, New York City, United States.
 It featured the landmark twin towers, which opened on April 4, 1973, and were destroyed as a result of the September 11 attacks in 2001.
 At the time of their completion, the "Twin Towers"—the original 1 World Trade Center, at 1368 ft ; and 2 World Trade Center, at 1,362 ft —were the tallest buildings in the world.
 The other buildings in the complex included the Marriott World Trade Center (3 WTC), 4 WTC, 5 WTC, 6 WTC, and 7 WTC.
 All these buildings were built between 1975 and 1985, with a construction cost of $400 million ($ in 2014 dollars).
 The complex was located in New York City's Financial District and contained 13400000 sqft of office space.
The Coroner of New York City issued death certificates and performed autopsies and inquests for New York County, New York for all homicides, suicides and accidental deaths and any suspicious deaths.
 The office served only Manhattan until 1891 when the city expanded.
 After the 1891 consolidation of New York City the office handled the outer boroughs, with each outer borough having two coroners.
 Coroners are elected at the same time as the Mayor of New York City for a term of four years and there was no requirement that the candidate had to be a physician.
 They may be removed from office by the Governor of New York.
 If a coroner dies in office, or is fired, or quits, someone is appointed to fill out their term.
 The coroners received a salary and also billed the city for services rendered for each autopsy and inquest.
 By 1896 the Manhattan coroner was earning $6,000 per year, and in 1897 each inquest was billed at $8.50.
 In 1915 a law was passed and the office was to be abolished on January 1, 1918.
 It was replaced with the Office of Chief Medical Examiner of the City of New York.
 The medical examiner was to be a physician and no longer had the ability to hold inquests, those powers were transferred to the district attorney.
 Between 1898 when the city was consolidated and 1915 when the office went from coroner to medical examiner, 65 coroners had served in the position.
 Of them, 19 were physicians, 8 were undertakers, 7 were politicians, 6 were real estate agents, 2 were saloon keepers, 2 were plumbers, 1 was a musician, 1 was a dentist, and 1 was a butcher.
Upstate New York, broadly defined as a region of the U.S. state of New York north of New York City and Westchester County, is home to several skyscrapers and high-rises.
 The tallest building in New York State is the 104-story One World Trade Center, which was completed in 2014 and rises to 1776 ft in Lower Manhattan, New York City.
 New York City, the largest city in the United States, is home to the vast majority of the skyscrapers in New York; outside the city, most of the state's skyscrapers are concentrated in Albany, Buffalo and Rochester.
 The tallest building in Upstate New York is the 44-story Erastus Corning Tower, which rises 589 ft in Albany, the state's capital city.
 Although the building is the tallest in the upstate region by a significant margin, it does not appear in the 100-tallest buildings in New York state when New York City skyscrapers are included in the ranking.
 The second-tallest building in the upstate region is the 529 ft One HSBC Center, which also stands as the tallest building in the city of Buffalo.
The New York City Police Museum (NYCPM) celebrates the history and contributions of the New York City Police Department, established in 1845.
 The museum is located in Lower Manhattan in New York City, near Wall Street and the South Street Seaport.
 While one of the museum's primary focuses is a memorial to September 11th, the museum contains a wide range of information on the history of the NYPD.
 The museum, which grew from a gallery housed at the New York City Police Academy, opened at 26 Broadway at Bowling Green in January 2000 and re-opened in a new location at 100 Old Slip, former home of the First Precinct, in January 2002.
 In October 2012, Hurricane Sandy caused substantial damage at 100 Old Slip, and the museum reopened on October 24, 2013 at 45 Wall Street.
 That location closed in 2014 and the museum's future plans are unclear.
New York was severely affected by Hurricane Sandy in 2012, particularly New York City, its suburbs, and Long Island.
 Sandy's impacts included the flooding of the New York City Subway system, of many suburban communities, and of all road tunnels entering Manhattan except the Lincoln Tunnel.
 The New York Stock Exchange closed for two consecutive days.
 Numerous homes and businesses were destroyed by fire, including over 100 homes in Breezy Point, Queens.
 Large parts of the city and surrounding areas lost electricity for several days.
 Several thousand people in midtown Manhattan were evacuated for six days due to a crane collapse at Extell's One57.
 Bellevue Hospital Center and a few other large hospitals were closed and evacuated.
 Flooding at 140 West Street and another exchange disrupted voice and data communication in lower Manhattan.