Question: Eric Weisbard founded the Pop Conference which is hosted annually by a nonprofit museum founded by who?
Context: The Women's Museum of California (WMofC) is a nonprofit museum located in San Diego, California and dedicated to women's history.  It was first organized under the names the Women's History Reclamation Project and then the Women's History Museum and Educational Center.  It was founded in 1983.  In addition to exhibits and programs offered, the WMofC also co-founded and hosts the San Diego County Women's Hall of Fame.  The museum is located at Liberty Station and has exhibit space, archives, a library and a store that features items made exclusively by women.  Other museum offerings include speakers and monthly lecture series. Eric Weisbard is an American music critic known for founding the Pop Conference, which is hosted annually by the Museum of Pop Culture (formerly known as the EMP Museum).  He also organized the conference for many years.  He is also an associate professor of American studies at the University of Alabama, the author of both a 33⅓ book entry about "Use Your Illusion" and the 2014 book "Top 40 Democracy: The Rival Mainstreams of American Music", and a former editor for "Spin".  With Craig Marks, he was also the co-editor of the "Spin Alternative Record Guide", and has also written for "the Village Voice".  For "Top 40 Democracy", he received the 2015 Woody Guthrie Award from the International Association for the Study of Popular Music's United States branch. Museo ItaloAmericano, also known as the Italian American Museum, is a museum in San Francisco, California, the only to focus solely on Italian and Italian-American art and culture in California, there is an Italian American Museum in New York.  The nonprofit museum was founded in 1978 and is located within the Fort Mason Center.  Although the museum always holds temporary exhibits, it also maintains a permanent collection, including works by Beniamino Bufano, Francesco Clemente, Sandro Chia, Mimmo Paladino, among others.  The museum also offers a number of Italian language classes, from beginner to advanced to casual conversation classes. The Museum of Pop Culture, or MoPOP (earlier called EMP Museum) is a nonprofit museum, dedicated to contemporary popular culture.  It was founded by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen in 2000 as the Experience Music Project.  Since that time MoPOP has organized dozens of exhibits, 17 of which have toured across the US and internationally. Spin Alternative Record Guide is a music reference book compiled by the American music magazine "Spin" and published in 1995 by Vintage Books.  It was edited by rock critic Eric Weisbard and Craig Marks, who was the magazine's editor-in-chief at the time.  The book features essays and reviews from a number of prominent critics on albums, artists, and genres considered relevant to the alternative music movement.  Contributors who were consulted for the book include Ann Powers, Rob Sheffield, Simon Reynolds, Michael Azerrad, and Robert Christgau. The Unicorn Writers' Conference is a non-profit, 501c(3) organization whose mission is to promote the education and encouragement of authors of all skill levels by facilitating connections with their peers, as well as industry literati.  Unicorn Writers' Conference is hosted annually with workshop topics covering a range of perspectives in publishing: contracts, royalties, subsidiary rights, special sales, marketing and promotion, copyrights, permissions, book proposals, self-publishing, ebooks, flap copy, and book summary.  Unicorn Writers' Conference offers thirty-minute one-to-one review meetings for an additional fee with top literary agents and editors of your choice who will meet with you and give you personal feedback about the first forty pages of your manuscript.  Half-hour speaker review sessions are also available with renowned guest speakers throughout the day of the conference, for a fee.  You can also book a half-hour personal meeting to have your query letter reviewed with personalized feedback at your meeting. The Museum of Science Fiction (MOSF) is a 501c(3) nonprofit museum to be based in Washington, D.C.  It was founded in the spring of 2013 by Greg Viggiano and a team of 22 volunteer professionals with a goal of becoming the world's first comprehensive science fiction museum. The Craft and Folk Art Museum (CAFAM), Los Angeles, USA, was incorporated in 1973 and began formal museum operations in 1975.  It is the successor to the commercial gallery, The Egg and The Eye, which opened November 1, 1965 in the same historic building.  Like the present-day museum, the gallery showed contemporary craft objects and folk art.  A popular restaurant on the mezzanine featured a long list of ethnically inspired omelettes.  When the commercial gallery was converted to a private, nonprofit museum, the restaurant took the name of the former gallery, The Egg and The Eye.  The restaurant closed forever, as part of a major renovation, on June 30, 1989.  The renovated museum re-opened May 12, 1995, then closed temporarily at the end of 1997, and finally re-opened February 11, 1999. The Bartlett Museum is a nonprofit museum located at 270 Main Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts.  It is named after Josiah Bartlett, who was born in Amesbury, and later signed the United States Declaration of Independence. Pasadena Museum of History is a private, nonprofit museum and research library located in Pasadena, California.  It is the only institution dedicated to the history, art and culture of historic Pasadena and the west San Gabriel Valley.  Headquartered on the grounds of a century-old Pasadena estate, facilities include the Pasadena Museum History Center, the Fenyes Estate and gardens, a research library and archives, the Curtin House, and the Finnish Folk Art Museum.  With public exhibits, tours, lectures, seminars, and workshops, the Pasadena Museum of History promotes an appreciation of history, culture, arts and sciences relevant to Pasadena and adjoining communities.
Answer: Paul Allen