Genevieve Fiore (1912–2002) was an American women's rights and peace activist, who was the founder, and served as the executive director, of the Colorado Division of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
 Her UNESCO Club was founded in the year the clubs were first conceived and was the third organization established in the world.
 In 1967 she was honored as one of the inductees for the Colorado Women of Achievement Award.
 She was knighted by Italy in 1975 receiving the rank of Cavaliere dell'Ordine della Stella d'Italia.
 In 1991, she was inducted into the Colorado Women's Hall of Fame for her many years of peace activism and work with women's rights issues.
The Order of the Sovereigns of Industry, established in 1874, was an American mutualist movement targeted at urban workers which attempted to end perceived social ills through the establishment of consumer cooperatives.
 The organization's form and mission was directly inspired by the Order of Patrons of Husbandry (commonly known as the "National Grange"), a parallel organization established for the benefit of American farmers.
 After a few years a lengthy and severe financial depression of the American economy caused a net cash flow crisis in the stores associated with the organization beginning in 1878.
 Deep financial woes forced the dissolution of the Order in 1880.
The Latino Greek Movement seen on college campuses in the United States (excluding Puerto Rico) was founded in New Jersey on December 1, 1975.
 The first organization established to lead this movement is Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity, Inc. at Kean University in Union New Jersey.
 With its birth, Lambda Theta Phi became the first organization to serve the Latino community in the United States.
 With the organizations second chapter at Rutgers University-New Brunswick in the fall of 1978, Lambda Theta Phi was well on its way to growing the Latino Greek movement.
 A Latina sorority was established soon after Lambda Theta Phi at Kean University as well.
 Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc. became the first Latina Greek-lettered organization in the country.
 Both of these Greek-lettered organizations saw the Latino Greek Movement's infancy days.
 The movement was created in the state of New Jersey with the establishment of other organizations.
Gerard Piel (1 March 1915 in Woodmere, N.Y. – 5 September 2004) was the publisher of the new Scientific American magazine starting in 1948.
 He wrote for magazines, including "The Nation", and published books on science for the general public.
 In 1990, Piel was presented with the "In Praise of Reason" award by the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry (CSICOP).
Ilinden was a veteran unpolitical organization established in Sofia in 1921 with branches in a whole of Bulgaria.
 It was founded by leaders of the former Internal Macedonian Adrianople Revolutionary Organization, who did not participate into the new Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization (IMRO) founded by Todor Alexandrov after the First World War.
 It supported the creation of a federal Macedonian state within a future Balkan Federation, which concept was similar to the ideas proclaimed by the Balkan Communist Federation at that time.
 In 1924 Alexandrov several times spoke with Petar Atsev, then president of the organization, on the occasion of a growing communist propaganda among its members.
 In 1924 Aleksandrov was killed, but as participants in the conspiracy against him were suspected the leaders of the Ilinden organization.
 Subsequently, many of them became victims of the "Gorna Dzhumaya events" and the subsequent fratricidal killings among the IMRO factions.
 In the following years Ilinden organization was primarily engaged in cultural and educational activities.
 The organization was formally dissolved after the military coup d'état from 19 May 1934, but it continued its existence.
 After the accession of most of the Vardar Macedonia to Bulgaria in April 1941, the organization created there its branches.
 After the coup d'état from 9 September 1944 a new leadership was elected, loyal to the Communist government.
 On 15 June 1947 the communist authorities disbanded the organization.
The Dawn Staley Award was established in 2013 to "recognize the nation’s best guard in Women’s Division I college basketball".
 It was established by the Phoenix club of Philadelphia, an organization established to recognize the achievements of outstanding male and female basketball players.
 The award was named after Dawn Staley, a Philadelphia native recognized as one of the nation's best guards in women's college basketball history.
 The organization establish a watchlist of potential winners during the year and at the end of the season selects the player who "exemplifies the skills that Dawn possessed throughout her career; ball handling, scoring, her ability to distribute the basketball and her will to win".
The Chesapeake Bay Trust is a non-profit organization established by the Maryland General Assembly in 1985.
 Its mission is to support restoration and environmental education efforts that improve the health of the Chesapeake Bay watershed and Maryland's other natural resources.
 The organization makes millions of dollars in grants per year.
 The organization receives no public tax dollars.
 It is funded primarily through sales of commemorative Chesapeake Bay license plates, voluntary donations to the Chesapeake and Endangered Species Fund, and partnerships with other funders and foundations.
 Headquartered in Annapolis, Maryland, the organization has repeatedly received four stars (the highest possible rating) from Charity Navigator, an independent charity evaluator.
Bosphorus Art Project is a non-profit organization established in Arizona, USA.
 It was founded in 2003 by a group of Turks and Turkish students living in Arizona, USA with the goal of introducing Turkish culture, history, arts and literature to Americans and help build connections between the two countries.
 After a year, they incorporated the organization in 2004.
 From their inception onwards, the organization received support from internationally recognized Turkish actress and director Seda Egridere who was among the founders of the organization and Turkish novelist Elif Şafak who has been an official contributor from the beginning.
Dennis Flanagan (July 22, 1919 in New York City – January 14, 2005 in New York City) was the founding editor of the modern Scientific American magazine.
 In 1947, Flanagan, Donald H. Miller, Jr. and Gerard Piel, under the leadership of Piel, acquired and reorganized the then 102-year-old Scientific American.
The Committee for Skeptical Inquiry (CSI), formerly known as the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal (CSICOP), is a program within the transnational American non-profit educational organization Center for Inquiry (CFI), which seeks to "promote scientific inquiry, critical investigation, and the use of reason in examining controversial and extraordinary claims."
 Paul Kurtz proposed the establishment of CSICOP in 1976 as an independent non-profit organization (before merging with CFI as one of its programs in 2015), to counter what he regarded as an uncritical acceptance of, and support for, paranormal claims by both the media and society in general.
 Its philosophical position is one of scientific skepticism.
 CSI's fellows have included notable scientists, Nobel laureates, philosophers, psychologists, educators and authors.
 It is headquartered in Amherst, New York.

Question: In 1990, Gerard Piel was presented with an award by an organization established in what year?
Answer: 1976