Question: In what year was the Moldavian, later Romanian writer, known for his work "The Goat and Her Three Kids" born?

<P0-S0> V. A. Urechia (most common version of Vasile Alexandrescu Urechia, ] ; born Vasile Alexandrescu and also known as Urechiă, Urechea, Ureche, Popovici-Ureche or Vasile Urechea-Alexandrescu; February 15, 1834 – November 21, 1901) was a Moldavian, later Romanian historian, Romantic author of historical fiction and plays, academic and politician. <P0-S1>  The author of Romanian history syntheses, a noted bibliographer, heraldist, ethnographer and folklorist, he founded and managed a private school, later holding teaching positions at the University of Iaşi and University of Bucharest. <P0-S2>  Urechia was also one of the founding members of the Romanian Academy and, as frequent traveler to Spain and fluent speaker of Spanish, a corresponding member of the Royal Spanish Academy. <P0-S3>  He was the father of satirist Alceu Urechia. <SEP> <P1-S0> Gheorghe Asachi (] , surname also spelled Asaki; March 1, 1788 – November 12, 1869) was a Moldavian, later Romanian prose writer, poet, painter, historian, dramatist and translator. <P1-S1>  An Enlightenment-educated polymath and polyglot, he was one of the most influential people of his generation. <P1-S2>  Asachi was a respected journalist and political figure, as well as active in technical fields such as civil engineering and pedagogy, and, for long, the civil servant charged with overseeing all Moldavian schools. <P1-S3>  Among his leading achievements were the issuing of "Albina Românească", a highly influential magazine, and the creation of "Academia Mihăileană", which replaced Greek-language education with teaching in Romanian. <P1-S4>  His literary works combined a taste for Classicism with Romantic tenets, while his version of the literary language relied on archaisms and borrowings from the Moldavian dialect. <SEP> <P2-S0>  A main figure in 19th century Romanian literature, he is best known for his "Childhood Memories" volume, his novellas and short stories, and his many anecdotes. Creangă's main contribution to fantasy and children's literature includes narratives structured around eponymous protagonists ("Harap Alb", "Ivan Turbincă", "Dănilă Prepeleac", "Stan Pățitul"), as well as fairy tales indebted to conventional forms ("The Story of the Pig", "The Goat and Her Three Kids", "The Mother with Three Daughters-in-Law", "The Old Man's Daughter and the Old Woman's Daughter"). <P2-S1> Ion Creangă (] ; also known as Nică al lui Ștefan a Petrei, Ion Torcălău and Ioan Ștefănescu; March 1, 1837 – December 31, 1889) was a Moldavian, later Romanian writer, raconteur and schoolteacher. <P2-S2>  Widely seen as masterpieces of the Romanian language and local humor, his writings occupy the middle ground between a collection of folkloric sources and an original contribution to a literary realism of rural inspiration. <P2-S3>  They are accompanied by a set of contributions to erotic literature, collectively known as his "corrosives". <SEP> <P3-S0>  Figuratively illustrating for the notions of motherly love and childish disobedience, it recounts how a family of goats is ravaged by the Big Bad Wolf, allowed inside the secured home by the oldest, most ill-behaved and least prudent of the kids. <P3-S1> "The Goat and Her Three Kids" or "The Goat with Three Kids" (Romanian: "Capra cu trei iezi" ) is an 1875 short story, fable and fairy tale by Romanian author Ion Creangă. <P3-S2>  The only one of the children to survive is the youngest and most obedient, who then helps his mother plan her revenge on the predator, leading to a dénouement in which the wolf is tricked, burned alive and stoned to death.