Question: When was the Colonel of the 588th regiment born?

Context articles: Rufina Gasheva
64th (2nd Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot
Marina Raskova
98th (Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Foot
Isaac Gascoyne
7th North Carolina Regiment
4th Arkansas Cavalry Regiment
94th Regiment of Foot
Night Witches
84th Regiment of Foot (Royal Highland Emigrants)

Rufina Sergeyevna Gasheva (Russian: Руфина Сергеевна Гашева ; 14 October 1921– 1 May 2012) was a Soviet aviator during World War II who served with the all-female 588th Night Bomber Regiment.
 She was a recipient of the title of the Hero of the Soviet Union.
 Gasheva served as a Polikarpov Po-2 navigator with the regiment.
 Postwar, she continued to serve and was a lecturer in foreign languages at the Malinovsky Military Armored Forces Academy before her retirement.
 After retiring, Gasheva worked in the Bureau of Foreign Military Literature at Voenizdat.
The 64th (2nd Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army.
 The regiment was created as the 2nd Battalion, 11th Regiment of Foot in 1756, redesignated as the 64th Regiment of Foot in 1758, and took a county title as the 64th (2nd Staffordshire) Regiment of Foot in 1782.
 Following the Cardwell Reforms the regiment amalgamated with the 98th (Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Foot to become The Prince of Wales's (North Staffordshire Regiment) in 1881.
 In the new regiment the 64th Foot became the 1st Battalion due to its seniority over the 98th Foot.
Marina Mikhailovna Raskova (Russian: Раско́ва Мари́на Миха́йловна ; March 28, 1912 – January 4, 1943) was a famous Soviet navigator.
 She later became one of over 800,000 women in the military service, founding three female air regiments which would eventually fly over 30,000 sorties in World War II.
The 98th (Prince of Wales) Regiment of Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army.
 It was originally raised in 1824 as the 98th Regiment of Foot, before assuming the title of the 98th (Prince of Wales) Regiment of Foot in 1876.
 Later, in 1881, following the Childers Reforms of the British Army, the regiment was amalgamated with the 64th Regiment of Foot to become the Prince of Wales's (North Staffordshire) Regiment.
 As the 64th Foot was senior to the 98th, the 98th became the 2nd Battalion in the new regiment.
 Throughout the course of the regiment's existence it served mostly overseas in South Africa, China and India.
On 8 February 1779, Gascoyne was commissioned as a British Army Officer, joining the 20th Regiment of Foot with the rank of Ensign.
 In July of the following year, still as an Ensign, he transferred to the Coldstream Guards.
 Gradually rising in rank, he became a Lieutenant on 18 August 1784 and Captain on 5 December 1792, and fought at the Battle of Lincelles in 1793, where he was wounded, but continued to hold various posts into the 1810s, becoming Lieutenant Colonel of the 16th Regiment of Foot on 7 June 1799, Major-General on 29 April 1802, Colonel of the 7th West India Regiment on 10 October 1805, Lieutenant-General on 25 April 1808, and was Colonel of the 54th (West Norfolk) Regiment of Foot from 1 June 1816.
The 7th North Carolina Regiment was raised on 16 September 1776 at Halifax, North Carolina for service with the Continental Army.
 Colonel James Hogun was appointed the regimental commander in November 1776.
 The 7th Regiment was initially assigned to the Southern Department but in February 1777 the unit transferred to George Washington's main army.
 In July 1777, the regiment was assigned to the North Carolina Brigade which was led by Francis Nash.
 All the North Carolina regiments were badly understrength, with only two mustering over 200 men.
 The regiment saw action at the battles of Brandywine and Germantown and it was present at White Marsh.
 Together with the 8th, 9th, and 10th North Carolina Regiments, the 7th Regiment was disbanded on 1 June 1778 at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.
 The rank and file were consolidated with the three senior regiments and the superfluous officers were sent back to North Carolina to recruit new regiments.
The 4th Arkansas Cavalry Regiment (1862–1865) was a Confederate Army Cavalry regiment from the state of Arkansas during the American Civil War.
 The regiment was designated at various times as Carroll's Regiment Arkansas Cavalry, Thompson's Regiment Arkansas Cavalry, and Gordon's Regiment Arkansas Cavalry.
 During the same time it was also known as 1st Regiment Arkansas Cavalry, 2nd Regiment Arkansas Cavalry, 9th Regiment Arkansas Cavalry and the 11th Regiment Arkansas Cavalry.
The 94th Regiment of Foot was a British Army line infantry regiment, raised as the Scotch Brigade in October 1794.
 It was renumbered as the 94th Regiment of Foot in December 1802 and disbanded in December 1818.
 The regiment was reformed in December 1823 and served until 1881 when it amalgamated with the 88th Regiment of Foot to form the Connaught Rangers.
"Night Witches" (German: "Nachthexen" ; Russian: Ночные ведьмы , "Nochnye Vedmy") was a World War II German nickname for the women military aviators of the 588th Night Bomber Regiment, known later as the 46th "Taman" Guards Night Bomber Aviation Regiment, of the Soviet Air Forces.
 Though women were initially barred from combat, Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin issued an order on October 8, 1941 to deploy three women's air force units, including the 588th regiment.
 The regiment, formed by Colonel Marina Raskova and led by Major Yevdokia Bershanskaya, was made up entirely of women volunteers in their late teens and early twenties.
The 84th Regiment of Foot (Royal Highland Emigrants) was a British regiment in the American Revolutionary War that was raised to defend present day Ontario, Quebec and Atlantic Canada from the constant land and sea attacks by American Revolutionaries.
 The 84th Regiment was also involved in offensive action in the Thirteen Colonies; including North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and what is now Maine, as well as raids upon Lake Champlain and the Mohawk Valley.
 The regiment consisted of 2,000 men in twenty companies.
 The 84th Regiment was raised from Scottish soldiers who had served in the Seven Years' War and stayed in North America.
 As a result, the 84th Regiment had one of the oldest and most experienced officer corps of any regiment in North America.
 The Scottish Highland regiments were a key element of the British Army in the American Revolution.
 The 84th Regiment was clothed, armed and accoutred the same as the Black Watch, with Lieutenant Colonel Allan Maclean commanding the first battalion and Major General John Small of Strathardle commanding the second.
 The two Battalions operated independently of each other and saw little action together.