The Polar Music Prize is a Swedish international award founded in 1989 by Stig Anderson, best known as the manager of the Swedish band ABBA, with a donation to the Royal Swedish Academy of Music.
 The award is annually given to one contemporary musician and one classical musician.
 Exceptions were made in 2001, when it was awarded to three musicians (one composer, one contemporary musician and one inventor), and 2003, when it was awarded only to one musician.
 Without any restrictions of nationality, the prize is to be "awarded for significant achievements in music and/or musical activity, or for achievements which are found to be of great potential importance for music or musical activity, and it shall be referable to all fields within or closely connected with music".
 The prize has been called the "Nobel Prize of Music" in Sweden.
Aalborg University (AAU) is a Danish university located mainly in Aalborg, Denmark with campuses in Aalborg, Esbjerg and Copenhagen.
 Aalborg University was established in 1974 under Aalborg University Center (AUC), but changed its name to Aalborg University in 1994.
 Today, Aalborg University is the fifth largest university in Denmark based on the number of enrolled students.
 In Aalborg, the university is mainly located on the main campus in the eastern part of the city, but the university also has departments located in downtown Aalborg.
 Currently, Aalborg University has approximately 21,606 students and 3,479 employees.
 In 2011, the university experienced the largest increase in applicants in Denmark, as the number of new students increased by 31 per cent.
The Driver of the Year Award is an award founded in 1967 by Martini & Rossi.
 The award is presented to drivers competing in motorsport on four wheels.
 Today it is privately owned and the voting panel consists of automotive and racing journalists.
 Mario Andretti won the first award in 1967.
 Jimmie Johnson has won the award six different times, the most in its history.
 Kevin Harvick won the award most recently in 2014.
The Walter Scott Prize for historical fiction is a British literary award founded in 2010.
 At £25,000, it is one of the largest literary awards in the UK.
 The award was created by the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, whose ancestors were closely linked to Scottish author Sir Walter Scott, who is generally considered the originator of historical fiction with the novel "Waverley" in 1814.
The Norma Fleck Award for Canadian Children’s Non-Fiction is a lucrative literary award founded in May 1999 by the Fleck Family Foundation and the Canadian Children's Book Centre, and presented to the year's best non-fiction book for a youth audience.
 Each year's winner receives CDN$10,000.
The WH Smith Literary Award was an award founded in 1959 by British high street retailer W H Smith.
 Its founding aim was stated to be to "encourage and bring international esteem to authors of the British Commonwealth"; originally open to all residents of the UK, the Commonwealth and the Republic of Ireland, it latterly admitted foreign works in translation and works by US authors.
 The final three winners were Americans (Philip Roth, Donna Tartt and Richard Powers), and 2005 was the award's final year.
The Goldsmiths Prize is a British literary award founded in 2013.
 It is for fiction that "opens up new possibilities for the novel form".
 It is sponsored by Goldsmiths, University of London in association with the "New Statesman" and has a £10,000 remuneration.
 The award is limited to UK and Irish authors and books must be published by a UK-based publisher.
Jakobe Mansztajn (born 1982 in Gdańsk) is an award-winning young Polish poet and blogger.
 Deputy editor of the literary quarterly Korespondencja z ojcem.
 Author of the poetry collection Vienna high life (2009) for which he has received many awards, including the prestigious 2010 Wroclaw Silesius Award in the Début of the Year category, Sztorm Roku 2010 Award founded by Gazeta Wyborcza, and has also been nominated for the Gdynia Literary Award.
 His debut collection has been described as :""one of the most distinctive in the past years in Polish literature"" and gained wide critical acclaim.
 Translated into Hebrew, English, Belarusian, and Norwegian.
The OPCW–The Hague Award is an annual award founded by the OPCW as a result of their being presented with the 2013 Nobel Peace Prize.
 The purpose of the Award is to honour and recognize individuals and institutions that have significantly contributed towards the goal of a world free of chemical weapons.
The Riber Award or The Riber Prize (Danish: Riberprisen) is a Danish short film festival for the students at respectively Humanistic informatics, Informatics and Media Studies at Aalborg University.
 The short film festival is named after Associate Professor Jørgen Riber Christensen, who teaches at Aalborg University.
 The Riber Award is made each year as a professional volunteer event with a jury of recognized professionals to judge the films that participate in the competition during the short film festival.

Question: What year was the University that holds the Riber Award founded in?
Answer: 1974