question: When was the  British business magnate born who invested £25,000 for Young Apprentice television programme?
answer: 24 March 1947
context: Title: Alan Sugar
  Passage: Alan Michael Sugar, Baron Sugar (born 24 March 1947) is a British business magnate.  He is also a media personality, politician and political adviser.  According to the Sunday Times Rich List, Sugar became a billionaire in 2015.  In 2016 they estimated his fortune at £1.15bn, and ranked him as the 95th richest person in the UK.  In 2007, he sold his remaining interest in the consumer electronics company Amstrad, his largest business venture.
  Title: Touker Suleyman
  Passage: Touker Suleyman (born Türker Süleyman; 4 August 1953) is a multi-millionaire Turkish Cypriot British business magnate fashion retail entrepreneur and investor.  In 2001, his company Low Profile Group purchased UK shirt maker Hawes & Curtis, and in 2008 he purchased UK fashion label Ghost.  More recently, he has invested in a number of start-up companies including Bikesoup and Huxley & Cox.
  Title: Ruth Badger
  Passage: Ruth Badger (born March 1978 in Wolverhampton, England) is a British businesswoman, best known as the 2006 runner-up in the second series of the UK version of reality TV show "The Apprentice", in which contestants compete for a £100,000-a-year job working for British business magnate Sir Alan Sugar.  She has also presented her own TV show, "Badger or Bust", and done various other TV work.
  Title: Simon Ambrose
  Passage: Simon Ambrose was the 2007 winner of the third series of the British version of reality TV show "The Apprentice", in which contestants compete for a £100,000-a-year job working for British business magnate Sir Alan Sugar.  He is now Chairman of the London Contemporary Orchestra.
  Title: Amanda Staveley
  Passage: Amanda Louise Staveley (born 11 April 1973 near Ripon, North Yorkshire, England) is a British businesswoman notable chiefly for her connections with Middle Eastern investors.  In 2008 Staveley played a prominent role in the investment of £7.3 billion in Barclays by the ruling families of Abu Dhabi and Qatar, and by the Qatari sovereign wealth fund.  Staveley’s firm, PCP Capital Partners, acted for Sheikh Mansour Bin Zayed Al Nahyan of the Abu Dhabi royal family, who invested £3.5 billion to control 16 per cent of the bank.  The deal was reported to have earned PCP Capital Partners a commission of £110 million, which, after paying advisers, represented a profit of £40 million.  Staveley was also involved in Sheik Mansour's high-profile purchase of Manchester City Football Club in September 2008.
  Title: Young Apprentice
  Passage: Young Apprentice is a British reality television programme and a spin off of "The Apprentice", in which a group of young people compete against each other in a series of business related challenges to win a £25,000 investment from British business magnate Lord Sugar.  In addition to Sugar, he was also joined by his adviser Nick Hewer, and new adviser Karren Brady, prior to her debut on the main show, upon Margaret Mountford's departure from the role in 2009.
  Title: List of Turner Prize winners and nominees
  Passage: The Turner Prize is an annual prize presented to a British visual artist, organised by the Tate Gallery.  Named after the painter J. M. W. Turner, it was first presented in 1984, and is one of the United Kingdom's most prestigious, but controversial, art awards.  Initially, the prize was awarded to the individual who had "made the greatest contribution to art in Britain in the previous twelve months", but it now celebrates "a British artist under fifty for an outstanding exhibition or other presentation of their work in the twelve months preceding".  The winner is chosen by a panel of four independent judges invited by the Tate and chaired by the director of Tate Britain.  The prize is accompanied by a monetary award of £25,000, although the amount has varied depending on the sponsor.  For example, between 2004 and 2007, while sponsored by Gordon's, the total prize fund was £40,000; £25,000 was awarded to the winner and £5,000 to the losing nominees.
  Title: Paul Torrisi
  Passage: Paolo "Paul" Roberto Torrisi (born 25 April 1970) Paul is known as one of the final four contestants on the first UK series (2005) of reality TV show "The Apprentice", in which contestants compete for a £100,000-a-year job working for British business magnate Sir Alan Sugar.
  Title: YouthBank UK
  Passage: YouthBank UK (YB UK) was a national grant scheme in the United Kingdom, providing small 'Opportunity' grants from £250 to £5,000 from the Youth Opportunity Fund (YOF) and Larger grants from £5,000 to £25,000 from the Youth Capital Fund (YCF) grants for young people to help individuals and groups fund projects to help the community.  Both "YB UK" and local groups are led and run completely by young people usually with a Youth bank project manager as part of a County Council, helping them learn new skills, meet their needs and aid their communities.  "YB UK" puts the money in the hands of young people, and is run at both a local area and national level by groups of young people, but adults can help as supporters, facilitators and advisors.  "YB UK" is a registered charity, registered charity number, 1113047.
  Title: The Apprentice (UK TV series)
  Passage: The Apprentice is a British reality game show in which a group of aspiring businesspeople compete against each other in a series of business related challenges, in order to win a prize offered by British business magnate, Lord (Alan) Sugar.  For series one to six, the prize was to become his "apprentice" and work at his former company, Amstrad (sold to BSkyB in 2007), or one of his other companies, Viglen, Amsprop or Amshold, receiving a six-figure salary, but since the seventh series, the prize is £250,000 investment towards a business of the candidate's creation, with Sugar as a 50% owner.  Rumours of a UK version of "The Apprentice" were confirmed in early 2004 by FremantleMedia, with the BBC successfully outbidding Channel 4 to secure the rights for the show.  Billed as a "job interview from hell", the programme operates in very similar format to that of the American original, with its creator Mark Burnett producing the UK version; Lord Sugar became the finalised choice to head the programme's first series, after the broadcaster's initial choices, Philip Green, Felix Dennis and Michael O'Leary, turned down the offer to head the show, whereupon he returned for subsequent series after this, despite initial doubts he wouldn't for the second series.
citations: Young Apprentice Alan Sugar