Question: On what date was the man who designed the New Tamayo Museum born?

Context articles: Bjarke Ingels
New Tamayo Museum
Rufino Tamayo
Alberto Gironella
Minouk Lim
Chapultepec
Carla Stellweg
José Caraballo
Australian National Maritime Museum
Tamayo Museum

Bjarke Bundgaard Ingels (] ; born 2 October 1974) is a Danish architect.
 He is the founder and creative partner of Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) since 2005.
 He is known for buildings that defy traditional architectural conventions and dimensions, ranging from representations of mountains to snowflakes.
 His designs incorporate sustainable development ideas and sociological concepts, along with sloped lines that are shaped to their surroundings.
The New Tamayo Museum is a museum in Atizapán de Zaragoza, Mexico, in the suburbs of Mexico City.
 It was designed by Danish architect Bjarke Ingels and was inaugurated in 2009.
 Built into a mountainside, it is noted for its unique "open box" design, resembling a balancing oblong cabin.
Rufino del Carmen Arellanes Tamayo (August 25, 1899 – June 24, 1991) was a Mexican painter of Zapotec heritage, born in Oaxaca de Juárez, Mexico.
 Tamayo was active in the mid-20th century in Mexico and New York, painting figurative abstraction with surrealist influences.
Alberto Gironella (1929–1999) was a Mexican painter born in Mexico City.
 He showcased his works in Brazil, United States, Spain, France, Japan, Sweden and Switzerland.
 In Mexico his works were in the Palace of Fine Arts and Museum of Modern Art, and the Carrillo Gil and Rufino Tamayo museums.
 Gironella also illustrated the book "Terra Nostra" by Carlos Fuentes.
 In 1960 he won the first prize of the Paris Biennial for Young Painters and the first prize of the Sixth Biennial of São Paulo, Brazil.
 Several of his later paintings were nudes, including several with either topless or fully naked women on beds either holding a classical guitar or one shown in the background such as "Sanda as Carmen" (1985).
Minouk Lim (born 1968) is a South Korean multimedia artist, and documentary filmmaker.
 She has had exhibitions at such institutes as National Museum of Fine Arts, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Walker Art Center, and the Tamayo Contemporary Art Museum.
Chapultepec, more commonly called the "Bosque de Chapultepec" (Chapultepec Forest) in Mexico City, is one of the largest city parks in the Western Hemisphere, measuring in total just over 686 hectares (1,695 acres).
 Centered on a rock formation called Chapultepec Hill, one of the park's main functions is to be an ecological space in the vast megalopolis.
 It is considered the first and most important of Mexico City's "lungs", with trees that replenish oxygen to the Valley of Mexico.
 The park area has been inhabited and considered special since the Pre-Columbian era, when it became a retreat for Aztec rulers.
 In the colonial period, Chapultepec Castle was built here, eventually becoming the official residence of Mexican heads of state.
 It would remain so until 1940, when it was moved to another part of the park called Los Pinos.
 Today, the park is divided into three sections, with the first section being the oldest and most visited.
 This section contains most of the park's attractions including its zoo, the Museum of Anthropology, the Rufino Tamayo Museum, and more.
 It receives an estimated 15 million visitors per year.
 This prompted the need for major rehabilitation efforts which began in 2005 and ended in 2010.
Carla Stellweg, born in the Dutch East Indies where she lived as well as in the Netherlands, Mexico and New York.
 Stellweg began her career in 1965 working as an assistant curator to Fernando Gamboa, the renowned museum builder who organized a plethora of international exhibitions on Mexico, its art and culture around the world.
 Stellweg is an art historian, curator, and writer with a specialization on Latin American and Latino-US art and artists.
 She served as Deputy Director of the Rufino Tamayo Museum at its opening and prior to the Tamayo Museum, she co-founded, edited and directed the first bilingual (Spanish-English) arts magazine in Latin America from 1973-1981.
Jose Caraballo (born 1930 in Santurce, Puerto Rico) moved to New York City with his parents at the age of 14.
 In 1947 Jose studied graphics and sculpture in a Greenwich Village workshop.
 That same year he had the good fortune to meet the great Mexican artist Rufino Tamayo at the Rufino Tamayo Studio at the Brooklyn Museum of Art where Rufino Tamayo was teaching art.
 Jose Caraballo exhibited paintings in 1950 in Chicago.
 He then exhibited at the Oller-Campeche-Gallery in Puerto Rico, Galleria II, Galleria Tito, Allen Rich Galleries, Duncan Galleries in Paris, France, and many other Galleries throughout New York.
 Jose Caraballo also had exhibits at the Museum of the City of New York, Livingston College, Howard University in Washington, Cornell Medical Center, Mount Sinai Hospital, and El Museo del Barrio in NYC.
 Jose Caraballo has had extensive television coverage of his paintings and other works of art.
The Australian National Maritime Museum (ANMM) is a federally operated maritime museum in Darling Harbour, Sydney.
 After considering the idea of establishing a maritime museum, the federal government announced that a national maritime museum would be constructed at Darling Harbour, tied into the New South Wales State government's redevelopment of the area for the Australian bicentenary.
 The museum building was designed by Philip Cox, and although an opening date of 1988 was initially set, construction delays, cost overruns, and disagreements between the state and federal governments over funding responsibility pushed the opening back to 1991.
Tamayo Museum could refer to one of two museums in Mexico: