COBOL ReSource is a Wang VS COBOL development and production environment for Unix.
 A product of Getronics (formerly Wang Laboratories, Inc.), COBOL ReSource was first released in 1993 as a tool to replatform and run Wang VS COBOL applications in Unix.
 It was updated and rereleased in 1995 and its maintenance and ongoing development outsourced to SRDI in the late 1990s.
Nixdorf Computer AG was a West German computer company founded by Heinz Nixdorf in 1952.
 Headquartered in Paderborn, Germany, it became the fourth largest computer company in Europe, and a worldwide specialist in banking and point-of-sale systems.
Be Inc. was an American computer company founded in 1990, best known for the development and release of BeOS, and the BeBox personal computer.
 Be was founded by former Apple Computer executive Jean-Louis Gassée with capital from Seymour Cray.
Computer Technology Limited or CTL, was a British computer company founded slightly later than Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in the United States.
Processor Technology Corporation was a personal computer company founded in April 1975 by Gary Ingram and Bob Marsh in Berkeley, California.
 Their first product was a 4K byte RAM board that was compatible with the MITS Altair 8800 computer but more reliable than the MITS board.
 This was followed by a series of memory and I/O boards including a video display module.
 Popular Electronics magazine wanted a feature article on an intelligent computer terminal and Technical Editor Les Solomon asked Marsh and Lee Felsenstein to design one.
 It was featured on the July 1976 cover and became the Sol-20 Personal Computer.
 The first units were shipped in December 1976 and the Sol-20 was a very successful product.
 The company failed to develop next generation products and ceased operations in May 1979.
People's Computer Company (PCC) was an organization, a newsletter (the People's Computer Company Newsletter) and, later, a quasiperiodical called the Dragonsmoke.
 PCC was founded and produced by Dennis Allison, Bob Albrecht and George Firedrake in Menlo Park, California in the early 1970s.
Scientific Data Systems, or SDS, was an American computer company founded in September 1961 by Max Palevsky and Robert Beck, veterans of Packard Bell and Bendix, along with eleven other computer scientists.
 SDS was an early adopter of integrated circuits in computer design and the first to employ silicon transistors.
 The company concentrated on larger scientific workload focused machines and sold many machines to NASA during the Space Race.
 Most machines were both fast and relatively low priced.
 The company was sold to Xerox in 1969, but dwindling sales due to the oil crisis of 1973–74 caused Xerox to close the division in 1975 at a loss of hundreds of millions of dollars.
 During the Xerox years the company was officially Xerox Data Systems, or XDS.
Wang Laboratories was a computer company founded in 1951, by An Wang and G. Y. Chu.
 The company was successively headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts (1954–1963), Tewksbury, Massachusetts (1963–1976), and finally in Lowell, Massachusetts (1976–1997).
 At its peak in the 1980s, Wang Laboratories had annual revenues of $3 billion and employed over 33,000 people.
 It was one of the leading companies during the time of the Massachusetts Miracle.
Alpha Microsystems is a computer company founded in 1977 by John French, Dick Wilcox and Bob Hitchcock.
 The first Alpha Micro computer was the S-100 AM-100, based upon the WD16 microprocessor chipset from Western Digital.
 Later computers starting with the AM-100/L and the AM-1000 were based on the Motorola 68000 and succeeding processors, though Alpha Micro swapped several addressing lines to create byte-ordering compatibility with their earlier processor.
Kitchen Table International was a fictitious computer company created as a faux amalgam of Radio Shack, Apple Inc., Commodore Business Machines, and other organizations of the time, and was the subject of one of the earliest regular computer humor columns, appearing in Wayne Green’s 80 Micro magazine from January 1980 through July, 1983.
 Invented by computer journalist David D. Busch, and billed as the “world’s leading supplier of fictitious hardware, software, firmware, and limpware” each month a new “innovation” was introduced that poked fun at the infant personal computer industry.
 These included a “black phosphor” computer monitor, and a programming language with all the worst features of BASIC and COBOL, called BASBOL.
 The fictional company’s flagship product was the TLS-8E, a computer which was sold with a factory-applied coating of oxidation on its peripheral edge card connectors (“to protect them from electricity”), a 5-inch “sloppy” disk drive, and a keyboard that eschewed the familiar QWERTY array for a 16-key matrix that included a TBA (To Be Announced) key.

Question: COBOL ReSource is a development by a computer company founded in what year?
Answer: 1951