Question: What member of Garin i Giperboloidy was born on June 24, 1963?

Context articles: François Giguère
Charles N. Brown
Yuri Kasparyan
Kino discography
Ballard Carnegie Library
Dick Donato
Franz Böheim
Nathan Clifford Ricker
Pamela Thomas-Graham
Maurice Hamilton

François C.H. Giguère (born June 24, 1963 in Sainte-Foy, Quebec) was the former general manager and executive vice president of the Colorado Avalanche.
 He was promoted on May 24, 2006.
 He previously worked for the Dallas Stars as assistant general manager and, previous to that, he worked in the Avalanche organization as vice president of hockey operations for the 2001 season and as assistant general manager between 1995 and 2000.
 He also worked in the Quebec Nordiques organization between 1990 and 1995.
 He has won two Stanley Cups in his career with Colorado, 1996 and 2001.
 He was released from the Colorado Avalanche on Monday April 13, 2009.
Charles Nikki Brown (June 24, 1937 – July 12, 2009) was an American publishing editor, the co-founder and editor of "Locus", the long-running news and reviews magazine covering the genres of science fiction and fantasy literature.
 Brown was born on June 24, 1937 in Brooklyn, New York.
 He attended City College until 1956, when he joined the military at age 18; Brown served in the United States Navy for three years.
 Following his discharge from navy service, he went to work as a nuclear engineer but later on changed careers and entered the publishing field; Brown became a full-time science fiction editor with "Locus" in 1975.
Yuri Dmitriyevich Kasparyan (Russian: Ю́рий Дми́триевич Каспаря́н , born 24 June 1963) is the former guitarist of the Russian rock band Kino and a current member of Vyacheslav Butusov's group U-Piter.
 With Butusov he jointly wrote the 1997 album "Незаконнорожденный" ("Nezakonnorozhdennyy"; English: "Bastard")
Kino was a Soviet rock-band formed in Leningrad, Soviet Union.
 The original band, known as "Garin i Giperboloidy" (Garin & The Hyperboloids), after Aleksey Nikolayevich Tolstoy's novel "The Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin", was formed in 1981 by Viktor Tsoi, along with Aleksei Rybin and Oleg Valinskiy.
 One year later they formed the group "Kino", which included Tsoi, Yuri Kasparyan, Igor Tikhomirov, and Georgiy Guryanov.
The Ballard Carnegie Library, also known until 1963 as the Seattle Public Library – Ballard Branch, is a historic library in the Ballard neighborhood in Seattle, Washington.
 The library was predated by a freeholders' library in the 1860s, which eventually gave way to a reading room that was organized and funded by a women's' group in 1901.
 With a grant for $15,000, among other funds, a new library for the then independent City of Ballard was created as a Carnegie library.
 The building, located at 2026 N.W. Market Street in downtown Ballard, opened to the public on June 24, 1904.
 Notable as the first major branch of the Seattle public library system, after Seattle annexed the City of Ballard into itself in 1907, and for employing one of the first African American librarians in Seattle, the Ballard Carnegie Library was in service until 1963, when a newer and more modern facility replaced it.
 After its sale, the old library building housed a variety of private commercial enterprises, including an antique shop, a restaurant and a kilt manufacturer.
Richard Louis Donato (born June 24, 1963) is a bar manager from Los Angeles, California.
 He was the winner of the reality game show "Big Brother 8".
 He and his daughter, Daniele Donato, are the only family member pair to win the American "Big Brother" program's top two prizes in the same competition.
 Dick holds the record as the show's oldest winner (age 44 at the time), and Daniele is the youngest person (having turned 21 during the competition) ever to win one of the American program's top two prizes.
 Dick returned for Season 13 of Big Brother as a team with his daughter Daniele, but departed the show citing "personal reasons" during the first week.
 In 2014, Donato announced that the reason he departed the show was due to a positive HIV diagnosis.
Franz Böheim (June 24, 1909 – March 24, 1963) was an Austrian film actor.
 Böheim appeared in more than fifty films and television series, including the 1947 film "It's Only Love" in which he played Franz Schubert.
 He was the brother of the actors Carlo Böhm and Alfred Böhm.
Nathan Clifford Ricker, D.Arch (June 24, 1843 – March 19, 1924) was a professor and architect known for his work at the University of Illinois.
 He was born on a farm near Acton, Maine June 24, 1843.
 In 1875, he was married to Mary Carter Steele of Galesburg, Illinois.
 Mary Steele graduated with honors from the University of Illinois in 1875.
 His only child, Ethel, was born in 1883.
 He died March 19, 1924.
Pamela Thomas-Graham (born June 24, 1963) is an African-American businesswoman, corporate leader, and author.
 She was a senior executive at Credit Suisse, where she served as the bank's 10-member Executive Board until October 2015.
 On July 1, 2016 Credit Suisse announced that Thomas-Graham was leaving the bank.
 In August 2016, Thomas-Graham was elected by the Clorox Company board of directors as the lead independent director at the $5.7 billion Fortune 500 Company.
 Previously, she served as a partner at McKinsey and Company, President and CEO of CNBC and Group President of Liz Claiborne.
J. Maurice Hamilton (March 4, 1923 – June 24, 1976) was a Canadian politician, who represented Renfrew North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1955 to 1975 as a Progressive Conservative member.
 He was first elected in the general election in 1955 and was re-elected in the elections in 1959, 1963, 1967, and 1971.
 He retired from politics in 1975.
 He was a farmer, by profession, and he was married to Isabel Keuhl (1926–2006).
 Hamilton is buried in the Calvin United Church & First Presbyterian Cemetery, Laurentian Valley, Renfrew, Ontario.