Question: Forbes College was a gift to honor a man born in what year
Context: Emmanuel's Gift is a 2005 documentary narrating the life of Emmanuel Ofosu Yeboah, a disabled man born in Ghana.  It is narrated by Oprah Winfrey, and it follows Emmanuel as he attempts to overcome the stigma associated with physically disabled people in Ghana. The Fowler College of Business Administration (CBA) is one of seven academic colleges at San Diego State University (SDSU), located in San Diego, California, United States.  The college offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees.  On October 26, 2016 the university announced that the college was named the Fowler College of Business Administration in honor of Ron Fowler, co-owner and executive chairman of the San Diego Padres, and his wife Alexis, herself a graduate of the college.  The couple had pledged a $25 million endowment to the college - the largest gift in the university's 119-year history. Claude Stanley Choules ( ; 3 March 1901 – 5 May 2011) was an English-born military serviceman from Perth, Australia who at the time of this death was the oldest combat veteran of the First World War from England, having served with the Royal Navy from 1915 until 1926, after having emigrated to Australia he served with the Australian Royal Navy, from 1926 until 1956, as a Chief Petty Officer and was a naturalised Australian citizen.  He was the last surviving military witness to the scuttling of the German fleet in Scapa Flow in 1919.  He was also the last surviving veteran to have served in both world wars, at the time of his death, he was also the third-oldest verified military veteran in the world and the oldest known living man in Australia.  He was the seventh-oldest living man in the world.  Choules became the oldest man born in the United Kingdom following the death of Stanley Lucas on 21 June 2010.  Choules died in at the age of 110 years and 63 days.  He had been the oldest British-born man; following his death, that honour went to Reverend Reginald Dean.  In December 2011, the landing ship HMAS "Choules" was named after him, only the second Royal Australian Navy vessel named after a sailor. The Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. '70 College is one of the six residential colleges that house all freshmen and sophomores at Princeton University.  The College was a gift to the school by Malcolm S. Forbes Sr. '41 in 1984 in honor of his son, Steve.  Steve's daughter, Catherine Forbes '99, was a member of Forbes College while attending Princeton. James Emmanuel "Doc" Sisnett (22 February 1900 – 23 May 2013) was a Barbadian supercentenarian.  Born and raised in Saint George, he spent his life as a blacksmith, sugar factory worker, and farmer, not retiring from the latter until he turned 100.  In excellent health throughout his life, he died at the age of 113 years, 90 days and held a number of distinctions.  Among them, he was the verified oldest man in the Western Hemisphere, the second-oldest man in the world, and the last surviving black man born in the 19th century.  He was also the only verified supercentenarian from Barbados and, along with Jiroemon Kimura (who died 20 days after Sisnett), one of the last men born in the 19th century. Malcolm Stevenson "Steve" Forbes Jr. ( ; born July 18, 1947) is an American publishing executive, who was twice a candidate for the nomination of the Republican Party for President of the United States.  Forbes is the Editor-in-Chief of "Forbes", a business magazine.  Forbes was a Republican candidate in the 1996 and 2000 Presidential primaries.  Forbes is the son of longtime "Forbes" publisher Malcolm Forbes, and the grandson of that publication's founder, B.C. Forbes. Jiroemon Kimura (木村 次郎右衛門 , Kimura Jirōemon , April 19, 1897 – June 12, 2013) was a Japanese supercentenarian.  He became the oldest verified male in history on December 28, 2012, at the age of 115 years and 253 days when he surpassed the age of Christian Mortensen who died in 1998, and also became the first and so far the only man who indisputably reached 116 years of age, being 116 years, 54 days old at the time of his death from natural causes on June 12, 2013, in a hospital in his hometown of Kyōtango, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.  He was the last known living man born in the 19th century. Bart Forbes (born July 3, 1939 in Altus, OK) is an American painter and illustrator.  He has worked for most of the popular magazines, amongst them "TIME" and "Sports Illustrated", ((Ladies Home Journal, McCalls, Golf Digest, as well as a broad selection of corporate clients.  His wide variety of works include postage stamps for the US Postal Service, "Time" Magazine's Man of the Year article on Jimmy Carter, paintings of the 1988 Seoul Olympics, theme paintings for the PGA tournaments and club houses and paintings of the Dallas Cowboys for Jerry Jones private jet.  He was the recipient of the 1986 Sport Artist of the Year Award given annually by the American Sport Art Museum and Archives.  "The Sports Art of Bart Forbes", a collection of his most famous sports paintings, was published by Beckett in 1998.  He was inducted into the Society of Illustrators Hall of Fame in 2017, undoubtedly the highest honor bestowed on artists in the field of illustration. Gbadamosi Adegoke Adelabu (3 September 1915 – 25 March 1958) was a prominent personality in the politics of Ibadan city and subsequently that of the Western Region of Nigeria right before the country's independence in 1960.  He was Nigeria's Minister of Natural Resources and Social Services from January 1955 to January 1956 and was later the opposition leader in the Western Regional Assembly until his death in 1958.  He was a self-made man born into a humble family but became an influential figure in Nigerian politics.  He attended Government College, Ibadan and eventually became a business man.  His successful political career was cut short when he was killed in a car crash, not long before Nigeria gained independence from Britain. The World According to Garp is John Irving's fourth novel, about a man born out of wedlock to a feminist leader who grows up to be a writer.  Published in 1978, the book was a bestseller for several years.  It was a finalist for the National Book Award for Fiction in 1979, and its first paperback edition won the Award the following year.
Answer: 1947