Gara LaMarche (born August 26, 1954) is the president of the Democracy Alliance, a network of liberal donors who coordinate their political giving.
 LaMarche previously served as president and CEO of The Atlantic Philanthropies.
 Prior to joining the Atlantic Philanthropies, he served as vice president and director of U.S. programs for The Open Society Institute.
 In his tenure at the Atlantic Philanthropies, LaMarche led the foundation’s shift to a social justice approach to grant-making.
John Kernan Mullen (11 June 1847 – 9 August 1929) was an Irish-American businessman and philanthropist.
The Atlantic Philanthropies commenced a spend-down process in 2012, and its entire portfolio will be liquid by the end of 2016.
 It plans to fully shutter its doors in 2020.
Charles Francis "Chuck" Feeney (born April 23, 1931) is an Irish-American businessman and philanthropist and the founder of The Atlantic Philanthropies, one of the largest private foundations in the world.
 He made his fortune as a co-founder of the Duty Free Shoppers Group, which pioneered the concept of duty-free shopping.
 Feeney gave away his fortune in secret for many years, until a business dispute resulted in his identity being revealed in 1997.
 Over the course of his life, Feeney has given away more than $8 billion.
The Queensland Brain Institute (QBI) is an Australian neuroscience research institute, located in Brisbane at the St Lucia campus of The University of Queensland.
 Founding director Professor Perry Bartlett established the QBI in 2003 with assistance from The University of Queensland, Queensland State Government, and Chuck Feeney, founder of The Atlantic Philanthropies.
 The current building commissioned in 2004 and on 19 November 2007, the current purpose-built facility was opened by former Queensland Premier Anna Bligh.
 Since 2015, Professor Pankaj Sah has been Institute director.
 Professor Linda Richards is the Deputy Director (Research).
The Centre for Public Inquiry (Irish: "Fiosrú an Phobail" ) was established in February 2005 as a non-governmental body to "...investigate matters of public importance in Irish political, public and corporate life".
 Its board was made up of Mr Justice Feargus Flood the former chairman of the Planning and Payments (corruption) Tribunal and former High Court Judge, Enda McDonagh the chairman of the board of University College, Cork, broadcaster and former editor of the Sunday Business Post Damien Kiberd and solicitor, writer and human rights campaigner Greg O'Neill.
 Investigative journalist Frank Connolly was named executive director.
 His investigations into payments to former government minister Ray Burke, contributed to the establishment of the Planning and Payments tribunal and the Morris Tribunal.
 It was to have been funded by Atlantic Philanthropies to the amount of €4 million over five years.
 It closed in April 2006 following the withdrawal of this funding and a critical article by the then Minister for Justice Michael McDowell in the "Sunday Independent" newspaper.
General Atlantic (also known as "GA") is an American worldwide growth equity firm providing capital and strategic support for growth companies.
 GA is based in New York, New York.
 The firm was founded in 1980 as the captive investment team for Atlantic Philanthropies, a philanthropic organization founded by Charles F. Feeney, the billionaire co-founder of Duty Free Shoppers Ltd.
Steven W. Hawkins (born July 10, 1962) is an American social justice leader and litigator.
 His most recent position was as the executive director of Amnesty International USA.
 He was previously the Executive Vice President and Chief Program Officer of the National Association for the Advancement of Color People (NAACP).
 He also held position as executive director of the National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty, as senior program manager at Justice, Equality, Human Dignity and Tolerance Foundation, and as program executive at Atlantic Philanthropies and as an attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund.
 Hawkins is known for bringing litigation that led to the release of three teenagers wrongfully convicted and sentenced to death row in Tennessee.
Cecilia Muñoz (born July 27, 1962) was the director of the White House Domestic Policy Council under President Obama, a position she held for five years.
 Prior to that, she served as the White House Director of Intergovernmental Affairs for three years.
 Before working for the White House, she was Senior Vice President for the Office of Research, Advocacy and Legislation at the National Council of La Raza (NCLR), the largest Latino advocacy organization in the United States.
 At NCLR, she supervised all legislative and advocacy activities conducted by NCLR policy staff.
 She was also the Chair of the Board of the Center for Community Change and served on the U.S. Programs Board of the Open Society Institute and on the boards of directors of the Atlantic Philanthropies and the National Immigration Forum.
 In 2000, she was named a MacArthur Fellow for her work on civil rights and immigration.
 She was featured in several episodes of the documentary series "".
The Ireland Funds are a global fundraising network for people of Irish ancestry and friends of Ireland, dedicated to raising funds to support programs of peace and reconciliation, arts and culture, education and community development throughout the island of Ireland.
 The Funds exist in 12 countries around the world, the largest member of the network being "The American Ireland Fund", and, after Atlantic Philanthropies, may be the second largest non-governmental donor to Irish causes.
 The global chairman of The Ireland Funds is Tony O'Reilly.
 They have raised over $550 million for worthy causes in Ireland and around the world.

Question: The Irish-American businessman and philanthropist who founded the Atlantic Philanthropies also assisted in the establishing of the QBI in what year?
Answer: 2003