Question: The National Actors Theatre was founded by a man of what nationality?
Context: Tony Randall (born Aryeh (Arthur) Leonard Rosenberg; February 26, 1920May 17, 2004) was an American actor, producer, and director, best known for his role as Felix Unger in the television adaptation of Neil Simon's play "The Odd Couple". This Beautiful City is a play with music by the investigative theatre company The Civilians.  The play engages with "the expansion of the Evangelical movement in Colorado Springs" as well as the gulf between the Evangelical and secular communities in the region.  It was written by Steve Cosson and Jim Lewis from interviews conducted by Associate Artists Emily Ackerman, Marsha Stephanie Blake, Brad Heberlee, Brandon Miller, Stephen Plunkett, and Alison Weller, with music and lyrics by Michael Friedman, and directed by Steve Cosson.  The play first opened in March 2008 at the Actors Theatre of Louisville Humana Festival of New American Plays, followed by successful runs at Studio Theatre in Washington, D.C. and the Center Theatre Group in Los Angeles, CA.  The piece premiered in New York City in the winter of 2009 at the Vineyard Theatre.  This Beautiful City was nominated for Drama Desk, Drama League, and Lucille Lortel Awards Shahar Botzer (In Hebrew: שחר בוצר) (born July 2, 1982) is the managing partner of the impact investing fund, 2B-Community, founded by entrepreneur Yoel Cheshin, and former chair of the Issta Lines Group.  Botzer also served as the CEO of Shaham – National Actors' Association, deputy chair of the National Union of Israeli Students and chair of the Student Union of the Tel Aviv University.  Botzer, who was born with muscular dystrophy and gets around with a wheelchair, proposed the "Botzer Bill" which constituted a breakthrough for the rights of people with disabilities and accessibility in Israel, and was the first person in Israel with a congenital disability to be elected in a direct election to head a public body not connected to the rights and struggle of people with disabilities. Ozark Actors Theatre is an Equity theater company in Rolla, Missouri founded in 1987 by pianist Gail Andrews-Hintz and founding Artistic Director F. Reed Brown with the help of actress Cindy Beger and her friend Kathy Pukas.  In 1993, The Cedar Street Playhouse became the home of Ozark Actors Theatre.  Ozark Actors Theatre quickly gained a reputation for doing quality theatrical productions, and drew acclaim in Missouri and nationwide.  In 2010 Jason Cannon became the artistic director, and Pamela Reckamp took the position in 2015. The National Actors Theatre (NAT) was a theatre company founded in 1991 by Tony Randall, whose dream it was to create such an organization.  He was chairman until his death in 2004, when the theatre also subsequently closed down.  At first the company was housed at the Belasco Theatre, New York, then at the nearby Lyceum Theatre, and in 2002 was based in the Michael Schimmel Center for the Arts at Pace University in New York City.  It was the only professional theatre company housed in a university in New York City. Les Waters (born in Cleethorpes, England) is a notable British theatre director.  Waters is the Artistic Director of the Actors Theatre of Louisville.  He has directed plays Off-Broadway and also at Berkeley Repertory Theatre and Actors Theatre. Bondage is a 1992 play by American playwright David Henry Hwang.  It deals with issues of race and racial stereotypes by placing a fully disguised man and woman in an S and M parlor playing out sexual games.  The play premiered as part of the Actors Theatre of Louisville's Humana Festival on March 1, 1992.  It was shown in tandem with Suzan-Lori Parks' short play "Devotees in the Garden of Love" under the title "Rites of Mating".  It was directed by Oskar Eustis and featured B. D. Wong and Hwang's wife Kathryn Layng. City Theatre is a professional theatre company located in Pittsburgh's South Side.  It specializes in productions of new plays and has commissioned new works by playwrights on the national theatre scene, including Christopher Durang, Adam Rapp, and Jeffrey Hatcher.  Established in 1975 as the City Players under the direction of Marjorie Walker, it was originally composed mainly of Carnegie Mellon graduates and was part of Pittsburgh's Department of Parks and Recreation, performing at schools, parks, and housing projects.  Initially the group shared their performance space in the North Side's Allegheny Center with Pittsburgh Public Theater.  In 1979, the group was offered a residency at the University of Pittsburgh and renamed itself City Theatre.  “Homeless” for a brief period of time, the University of Pittsburgh theatre department offered to shelter the theater company in 1980.  Attilo Favorini, head of the department, thought that, “The City Theater offered us [Pitt] the opportunity for Pitt’s students to work a professional company.” (Steele, Bruce “Artistic Struggles -The City Theater Company: A History of Bad Luck and Good Theater” pg.  27) In addition to receiving a new troupe of professional actors, funding of the CETA enabled the expansion of the company and the creation of the Three Rivers Shakespeare Festival in the summer of 1980.  In 1981, under the artistic direction of Marc Masterson, the company moved to a new performance space on Bouquet Street in Oakland.  The company again moved to a new performance space at the former Bingham United Methodist Church in the South Side in 1991, where in addition to its own season it acted as a host space for the earliest productions of the Pittsburgh New Works Festival.  Marc Masterson became artistic director of Actors Theatre of Louisville in Kentucky, and Tracy Brigden became artistic director in 2001. The Hypocrites is a Chicago storefront theater company founded in 1997 by Sean Graney, Brandon Kruse and Christopher Cintron.  The company is currently run by Sean Graney (Artistic Director) and Kelli Strickland (Executive Director).  One of Chicago’s premier off-Loop theater companies, The Hypocrites specializes in mounting bold productions that challenge preconceptions and redefining the role of the audience through unusual staging (such as promenade and in-the-round) and direct engagement.  The company has a reputation in Chicago for creating exciting, surprising, and deeply engaging theater as it re-interprets well-known works for contemporary audiences, reveling in the absurd while revealing the core of what makes classics classic." “The Hypocrites, who with each new production, continue to rise not just to the rank of one of our city’s best storefronts but one of Chicago’s best theaters period.”  – Newcity Stage (American Idiot, 2015)"The company has grown significantly in the past few years, receiving acclaim for productions at the Steppenwolf Garage, Goodman Theatre, Museum of Contemporary Art, DCASE Storefront, Chopin Theater and nationally at American Repertory Theater (A.R.T.), Berkeley Repertory Theatre, and Actors Theatre of Louisville. Humana Festival of New American Plays is an internationally renowned festival that celebrates the contemporary American playwright.  Produced annually in Louisville, Kentucky by Actors Theatre of Louisville, this festival showcases new theatrical works and draws producers, critics, playwrights, and theatre lovers from around the world.  The festival was founded in 1976 by Jon Jory, who was Producing Director of Actors Theatre of Louisville from 1969 to 2000.  Since 1979 The Humana Festival has been sponsored by the Humana Foundation which is the philanthropic arm of Humana.
Answer: American