Enriqueta Estela Barnes de Carlotto (Buenos Aires, born October 22, 1930) is an Argentine human rights activist and president of the association of Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo.
 One of her daughters, Laura Estela Carlotto, was kidnapped and missing while pregnant in Buenos Aires, in late 1977.
 Through stories, she could ascertain that her daughter had given birth to a boy, and that her grandson was appropriated and his identity changed.
 She searched for him for nearly 36 years, until, on August 5, 2014, after a DNA check voluntarily made by the person concerned, her grandson was identified, and became the 114th in the list of recovered grandchildren.
Mary-Claire King (born February 27, 1946) is an American human geneticist.
 She is a professor at the University of Washington, where she studies the genetics and interaction of genetics and environmental influences on human conditions such as HIV, lupus, inherited deafness, and also breast and ovarian cancer.
 King is known for three major accomplishments: identifying breast cancer genes; demonstrating that humans and chimpanzees are 99% genetically identical; and applying genomic sequencing to identify victims of human rights abuses.
 In 1984, in Argentina, she began working with Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo (Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo) in identifying children who had been stolen from their families and adopted illegally under the military dictatorship during the Dirty War (1976-1983).
The Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo (Spanish: "Asociación Civil Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo" ) is a human rights organization with the goal of finding the children stolen and illegally adopted during the Argentine Dirty War.
 Its president is Estela Barnes de Carlotto.
Hillside Family of Agencies  is one of the oldest family and youth non-profit human services organizations in Western and Central New York, USA.
 The agency started as Rochester Female Association for the Relief of Orphans and Destitute Children in 1837.
 The first year 46 children were served.
 The organization was renamed the Rochester Orphan Asylum in 1839, the organization constructed a larger facility in 1844 at Hubbell Park.
 In 1905 the group moved to the current Monroe Ave site.
 To reflect the shift from providing a home for orphans to caring for “dependent and neglected children,” the Rochester Orphan Asylum changed its name in 1921 to Hillside Home for Children.
 Another name change came in 1940 when Hillside Children’s Center was adopted and a goal set: “for every child, a fair chance for the development of a healthy personality”.
 During World War II Hillside Children's Center worked with Eastman Kodak to help the children of Kodak employees in England.
 Between 1940 and 1942, 156 British children were brought to the Rochester area by Kodak to safeguard them from the war in their home country.
 Hillside assisted in placing these “Kodakids,” as they were called, with the families of local Kodak employees or in foster homes for the duration of the war.
 In 1965, Hillside broadened its mission to helping “dependent, neglected, learning disabled, emotionally disturbed, socially maladjusted, and delinquent” children.
 During the 1970s, Hillside Children’s Center experienced great growth.
 The institution began its conversion to a residential treatment center and reopened its campus school, which had been closed since 1931.
 In 1996 a new parent organization, Hillside Behavioral Health System (HBHS), was formed in order to provide services more efficiently and effectively.
 Hillside Children’s Center and Hillside Children’s Foundation served as partner affiliates.
 In 1996 the Wegmans Work Scholarship Connection joined Hillside to become Hillside Work Scholarship.
 In 1999, Hillside Behavioral Health System added to its family when Crestwood Children’s Center and Crestwood Children’s Foundation affiliated with it.
 Hillside Family of Agencies was adopted as the system name in December 2000 to better represent the diversity of services provided by each affiliate.
 In 2004 Hillside absorbed Snell Farms Children's Center and Adoption Resource Network, Inc.
Adelina Ethel Dematti de Alaye (June 5, 1927 – May 24, 2016) was an Argentine human rights activist who co-founded the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, an organization of mothers whose children disappeared during the Dirty War of the 1970s and early 1980s.
 She became known as "la madre fotógrafa," or "the mother photographer," for her documentation of the Argetine dictatorship and the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo through her photography.
 Her collection was later declared a "Memory of the World" by UNESCO.
 In addition to her work with the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, Dematti was also active within the Permanent Assembly for Human Rights (APDH).
The list of acts of the 114th United States Congress includes all Acts of Congress and ratified treaties by the 114th United States Congress, which began on January 3, 2015, and lasted until January 3, 2017.
During the Dirty War in Argentina from 1976–1983, detention centers caused an immense amount of fear for victims all throughout the country.
 The prisoners, after being kidnapped and interrogated, would be forced to survive while living amongst the worst of conditions in a variety of different centers.
 Once the kidnapped were forced into detention centers, they immediately became the disappeared (Spanish: los desaparecidos).
 Although all camps had their "unique" ways of torturing, every detention center incorporated a torture room that each victim had to encounter.
 However, the torture did not end here.
 They were humiliated and dehumanized by the hands of the leaders, losing their ability to talk, shower, eat, and sleep.
 The Dirty War and select detention centers were notorious for mass murders to remove all evidence of the torture that had transpired.
 At the end of the Dirty War and a change in government, prisoners were released on the street blindfolded.
 The identity of the torturers in all of the detention centers was kept clandestinely at all times.
Hebe Pastor de Bonafini (born December 4, 1928) is an Argentine activist, one of the founders of the Association of the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, an organization of Argentine mothers whose children were disappeared during the Dirty War.
Esperanza Catalina Pérez de Labrador (1922 – November 13, 2011) was a Cuban-born Argentine human rights activist and leading member of the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo.
 Labrador began her advocacy on behalf of victims of the Dirty War after her husband, Victor Labrador, and her son, 28-year-old Palmiro, were killed in the Dirty War during the 1970s.
 Another son, Miguel, disappeared and was never seen again.
The 114th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
 They were notable for their colorful Americanized version of the Zouave uniform worn in emulation of certain French light-infantry units that became world-famous during France's colonization of North Africa, the Crimean War, and the Second War of Italian Independence fought in the years prior to the American Civil War.
 The regiment was the brain-child of Charles H. T. Collis, an Irish immigrant who settled in Philadelphia becoming a prominent young lawyer.
 Collis initially raised only a small company of men calling them the "Zouaves d'Afrique" which served while attached to other regiments.
 They saw action in the 1862 Shenandoah Valley Campaign, the Battle of Cedar Mountain, and the Battle of Antietam.
 The "Zouaves d'Afrique" were much admired for their military bearing and prowess in battle to the point that it was decided to raise a full-sized regiment which was given the numeric designation of 114th Volunteer Infantry.

Question: Which organization had the goal of finding children who were stolen and illegally adopted during the Argentine Dirty War and whose president's grandchild became the 114th on the list of recovered children?
Answer: Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo