Bigfoot International, Inc. was a New York City based holding company, which developed email communications, marketing automation and customer interaction software products during the dot-com era.
 Founded in 1997 by Lenny Barshack and James Hoffman, it grew out of Bigfoot.com, a free e-mail provider and Web directory.
 It eventually developed into a group of three subsidiaries: Bigfoot.com, email marketing company Bigfoot Interactive and browser/CRM software company Neoplanet, Inc.
 The company ended in 2000.
Sperry Corporation (1910−1986) was a major American equipment and electronics company whose existence spanned more than seven decades of the 20th century.
 Through a series of mergers it exists today as a part of Unisys, while some other of its former divisions became part of Honeywell.
The AN/UYK-44 is the standard 16-bit minicomputer of the United States Navy.
 The AN/UYK-44 was developed in the early 1980s by Sperry Corporation and was completed in early 1984.
 The AN/UYK-44 was used in surface ships, submarines, ground C4I platforms, radar and missile control systems.
 The system was designed to replace the older AN/UYK-20 model.
Reflektion is a software company founded by former Google engineer Amar Chokhawala in 2012.
 Employing machine learning, the company has developed a next-generation personalization platform that raises conversion and revenue by 20%+ (on average) for leading digital retailers.
 The solution, referred to as Individualized Commerce, captures shopper preferences and behavior, and quickly responds to site visitors with the most individually relevant merchandise and site-search results.
 Chokhawala founded the company after an 11-year stint at Google, where he developed similar user modeling and semantic learning techniques for the Adsense, Gmail and Google Books platforms.
Pivotal Games Limited was a British video game developer based in Corston, England, founded in March 2000 by fifteen ex-Pumpkin Studios employees, after it was shut down by its parent company, Eidos Interactive.
 Led by Jim Bambra, Nick Cook and Alex McLean, of which Bambra and Cook had previously founded Pumpkin Studios in August 1996, the studio was formed under the Kaboom Studios umbrella, in order to establish a publishing relationship to Sales Curve Interactive (SCi, later renamed SCi Games).
 Between 2002 and 2008, Pivotal Games developed all installments in the "Conflict" series, as well as "The Great Escape", based on the film of the same name.
 In September 2003, after financial struggles of parent company Kaboom Studios, who had at that point had already closed down sister studios Attention to Detail and Silicon Dreams Studio, SCi showed interest in acquiring the company.
 Kaboom Studios went into receivership on 9 September 2003, with all remaining assets, including still-active Pivotal Games, being transferred to Ernst & Young for sale.
 On 29 September 2003, SCi acquired Pivotal Games from Ernst & Young for a total of GB£ .
 In May 2005, SCi Games finalised its acquisition and merger with Eidos plc, the parent of Eidos Interactive, which would become in charge of SCi Games' subsidiaries.
 In March 2008, SCi Games closed down fourteen operating projects to counter a GB£ net loss from the preceding fiscal year, leading to rumors that Pivotal Games was also to be closed.
 On 14 July 2008, it was officially announced that the studio was to shut its doors, and 99 staff had already been made redundant, leaving only a team of 10–12 specialist personnel.
 Pivotal Games was closed on 13 August 2008.
System Technology-i Co. Ltd. is a Japanese e-learning company covering three lines of business: an enterprise-grade learning management platform, technical certified training, and publishing of e-content and technical books.
 All of the company’s products are branded with the iStudy name.
 The in-house developed learning management platform is delivered to corporate customers either in-house or as a Cloud-based application using the ASP/SaaS model.
 In addition, System Technology-i Co. Ltd. has developed a collaborative meeting solution for paperless meetings.
 In 2014, the company introduced multilingual support for its products and started to develop its activities in Malaysia and Singapore.
 The company was founded in 1997 and is based in Tokyo, Japan.
Founded in 2001 as Hillcrest Communications, the company changed its name to Hillcrest Laboratories in 2005.
 Founder Dan Simpkins, who had previously founded SALIX technologies, recognized that television content was becoming increasingly difficult to navigate, and he wanted to make it easier.
 Hillcrest developed Freespace motion sensing technology, which translates a user’s gestures into screen motion.
 This allows a remote control to operate as a mouse for the television.
 The company also developed a graphical, zoomable interface for television content.
 Early investors included Grotech Ventures, New Enterprise Associates and Columbia Capital.
The piano brand Kaps or Ernst Kaps Pianofortefabrik was founded and produced in Dresden Germany in 1858 by Ernst Karl Wilhelm Kaps.
 Ernst Kaps was born in Döbeln on December 6, 1826 and died in 1887 in Dresden (Saxony).
 Kaps was appointed in 1879 an honorary member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Music His son Ernst Eugen born in 1864 died in early 1910 in Dresden under suspicious circumstances.
 A report suggested he may have taken his own life as a result of his company facing receivership.
 His second Son Wilhelm Karl born in 1872 and died in 1943 in Tolkewitz.
 However, the year book of wealth and income of the millionaires in the kingdom of Saxony of 1912 states that 2 of the family members, Wilhelm and Gertrud Kaps, each had 1.3M marks and an annual income of .11 M Marks.
 In 1876, the company exhibited at the Centennial International Exhibition in Philadelphia.
 In 1922, the company then known as Ernst Kaps Piano Fabrik AG merged with another company, owned and founded by Johann Kuhse, whose piano manufacturing business was founded in Dresden in 1874.
 In 1925 the factory, then known as the Kaps/Kuhse Pianoforte AG, made both piano brands alongside each other.
 The Dresden factory closed in 1930 and at this point the company had reported its final serial number as No. 37500.
 The Dresden factory produced 37,500 pianos and grand pianos and ever since 1885 manufactured a consistent 1000 pianos per year.
 There were showrooms at 13 Altmarkt, Dresden and 18 Schloss Strasse, Dresden with branches in Paris, London, Irkutsk Oblast and St Petersburg Russia.
 Production resumed under ownership of an Australian company in 2012.
Argus was an American maker of cameras and photographic products, founded in 1936 in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
 Argus originated as a subsidiary of the International Radio Corporation (IRC), founded by Charles Verschoor.
 Its best-known product was the C3 rangefinder camera, which enjoyed a 27-year production run and became one of the top-selling cameras in history.
 The company's Model A was the first low-cost 35 mm camera in the United States.
 Argus was acquired by Sylvania in 1959 and sold off in 1969, by which time it had ceased camera production (some rebadged cameras continued to be sold under the Argus name through the 1970s).
 More recently, the Argus brand has been reestablished and is used on a variety of inexpensive digital cameras made by Argus Camera Company, LLC., located in Inverness, IL.
 Recently, Argus had two cameras for children developed in partnership with TEAMS Design.
 The cameras, the Bean and Sprout, won a Bronze 2009 IDEA award from BusinessWeek and the Industrial Designers Society of America in addition to an Appliance Design 2009 EID award.
SyntheSys Research was a Silicon Valley test equipment company that existed from 1989 to 2010, located in Menlo Park, California.
 The company was founded by Tom and Jim Waschura, with technical help from other ex-Ampex employees Rob Verity and Kirk Handley, and early marketing help from Bob Haya who was Tom and Jim's roommate.
 The first product was a 160 Mbit/s bit error rate tester (BERT) called the BitAlyzer 160 that debuted in 1989.
 The company patented key technologies used in modern signal integrity test; notably "Error Location Analysis" and statistically deep eye-diagramming integrated with BERT measurement called "BERTScope".
 The company was the first to combine Jitter sources in its test signal generators to permit popular "Stressed-Eye" testing.
 The company developed many products over its 21-year span, including specialty products for disk-drive, television, high-definition television, optical, telecommunications, and computer applications.
 In 2010, SyntheSys Research was purchased by Tektronix (a subsidiary of Danaher Corporation) in an M&A transaction and the BERTScope and BitAlyzer instruments became product lines in Tektronix's high-speed Oscilloscope divisions.

Question: AN/UYK-44 was developed y a company that was founded in what year?
Answer: 1910