Question: In what month was the chef who loaned money to Jimmy Doherty for his farm born?

Context paragraphs:
Henson v. Santander Consumer USA Inc.: CitiFinancial loaned money to several individuals seeking to purchase automobiles.  When the loans went unpaid, CitiFinancial repossessed and sold them to Santander Consumer USA, and told the individuals they owed the difference between the purchase price and the amount of money for which CitiFinancial sold the debt.  Santander attempted to collect the debts.  A suit was brought against Santander alleging a violation of the FDCPA.  Santander claimed it was not a "debt collector" under the terms of the act because it was seeking to collect on debts that it had purchased, rather than attempting to collect as a third-party.  The District Court and Fourth Circuit ruled in Santander's favor.

Eddie Cibrian: Edward Carl "Eddie" Cibrian ( ; born June 16, 1973) is an American actor.  He is best known for his television role as Cole Deschanel on "Sunset Beach", which gained popularity for the actor in the 1990s.  He has also appeared in multiple films and as a cast member in several other television series, filling such roles as Russell Varon in "Invasion", Jimmy Doherty on "Third Watch" and Jesse Cardoza in "".

Jimmy Doherty (farmer): Jimmy Doherty (born 24 May 1975) is a Suffolk based farmer and television presenter formerly for the BBC and now for Channel 4, famous for the show "Jimmy's Farm", detailing the operation of the "Essex Pig Company" that he and his wife Michaela Furney owned.

Japanese invasion money: Japanese invasion money, officially known as Southern Development Bank Notes (Japanese: 大東亜戦争軍票 "Dai Tō-A Sensō gunpyō", "Greater East Asia War military scrip"), was currency issued by the Japanese Military Authority, as a replacement for local currency after the conquest of colonies and other states in World War II.  In February 1942 in Japan, laws were passed establishing the Wartime Finance Bank and the Southern Development Bank.  Both institutions issued bonds to raise funds.  The former loaned money primarily to military industries, but also to a wide range of other ventures, including hydroelectric generators, electric power companies, shipbuilding and petroleum.  The latter provided financial services in areas occupied by the Japanese military, and Southern Development Bank notes were in fact used as de facto military scrip.  In December 1942, the outstanding balance of Southern Development Bank notes stood at more than 470 million; in March 1945, more than 13 billion.

Loans and interest in Judaism: The combination of loans and interest in Judaism is a complicated and detailed subject.  The biblical Hebrew terms for interest are "neshekh" (Hebrew: נשך‎ ‎ ), literally meaning "a bite", and "marbit/tarbit" (מרבית‎/תרבית ), which specifically refers to the gain by the creditor; "neshekh" referred to interest that was charged by deducting it from the loaned money itself, before the loaned money was handed over to the debtor, while "marbit"/"tarbit" referred to interest that was charged by adding it to the amount due to be repaid.  The word "marbit/tarbit", which referred to the form of interest more familiar in modern times, became "ribbit" (ריבית ), in later Hebrew, and hence in modern Hebrew.  Similar to the Arabic word "Riba" used in the Quran.

Jimmy's Farm: Jimmy's Farm is a working rare-breed pig farm and tourist destination in Wherstead, Suffolk.  Owner, Jimmy Doherty set up the Essex Pig Company and was followed by Fresh One Productions, a documentary crew, who made the series Jimmy's Farm which was first aired on the BBC in 2004.  It featured the story of Jimmy Doherty setting up the Essex Pig Company, a rare breeds piggery on the outskirts of Ipswich in Suffolk.  The drama revolved around Jimmy's previous lack of hands-on experience of farming, the financial struggles involved in starting a small business, and Jimmy's relationships with employees, friends and his girlfriend, Michaela Furney.  Doherty was a childhood friend of celebrity chef Jamie Oliver, who gave him a loan to help get the farm started, and appeared in one episode of the series.  The series was followed up with a one-off special, "Back on Jimmy's Farm", and a second series, "Return to Jimmy's Farm".

Kaupthing Bank: Kaupthing Bank (Icelandic: "Kaupþing banki" ; ] ) was a major international Icelandic bank, headquartered in Reykjavík, Iceland.  It was taken over by the Icelandic government during the 2008–2011 Icelandic financial crisis and the domestic Icelandic based operations were spun into a new bank "New Kaupthing", which was subsequently renamed Arion Banki.  All the non-Icelandic assets and debts remained with the now defunct Kaupthing Bank.  Prior to its collapse it also allegedly loaned money to various parties with the purpose of buying Kaupthing shares.

Structural subordination: In corporate finance, Structural subordination is the concept that a lender to a company will not have access to the assets of the company's subsidiary until after all of the subsidiary's creditors have been paid and the remaining assets have been distributed up to the company as an equity holder.  For example, if a lender loans money to a parent company, that lender is structurally subordinated to a lender who loaned money to a subsidiary operating company which is lower down in the company organizational structure.  The operating company lender is structurally senior, and the parent company lender can only be repaid from the operating assets after the operating company lender has been repaid.

Jamie Oliver: James Trevor Oliver, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 27 May 1975) is a British celebrity chef and restaurateur.  He is most known for his typically English cuisine that has garnered him numerous television shows and restaurants.

Édouard Isidore Buguet: Buguet became a "sensation" among spiritualists during the early 1870s.  He was even loaned money to set up his own studio.  In June 1875, a police sting operation in Paris discovered that Buguet's photographic plates had pre-exposed images on them.  After the exposure, Buguet admitted in court that his photographs were fraudulent.  He was convicted and served a year jail time.  According to the magician Harry Houdini, the police discovered figures and doll heads at Buguet's studio.  He had used these as his "spirit" extras.  Houdini noted that although Buguet was exposed as a fraud and he had confessed, some spiritualists still insisted his spirit photographs were genuine.

Supporting paragraphs: Jimmy's Farm Jamie Oliver
Answer: May