Question: When was an organization representing the descendants of Protestant Lowland Scottish migrants to Ireland founded?
Context: Clan Nicolson is a Lowland Scottish clan.  The clan claims descent from an Edinburgh lawyer who lived in the 16th century and from a distinguished line of Aberdeen merchants who preceded him.  During the mid-1980s David Nicolson, 4th Baron Carnock was recognised by the Lord Lyon King of Arms as the chief of Clan Nicolson.  Around the same time, a Nicolson who claimed descent from the Highland clan of "Nicolsons" historically centred on Skye, petitioned the Lord Lyon King of Arms to be recognised as chief of his own clan.  The Lord Lyon King of Arms accepted this man's petition on the condition he took the surname "MacNeacail".  In consequence there are two Scottish clans with similar names—the lowland Clan Nicolson and the highland Clan MacNeacail. Mohammad Aslam Kohli is a political leader from the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir.  He is the head of the "Gujjar and Bakerwal Tehreek-e-Insaf", an organization representing Gujjar and Bakarwal interests, such as ensuring continuation of statewide job reservations for Gujjars under the Scheduled Tribe list and participating in the Gujjar movement to be listed as a Scheduled Tribe at the national level.  He is also a leader of the "Jammu Migrants Front", an organization engaged in advocacy for internal migrants from the Jammu region of Jammu and Kashmir state. The Ulster Scots (Ulster-Scots: "Ulstèr-Scotch"), also called Ulster-Scots people (Ulster-Scots: "Ulstèr-Scotch fowk") or, outside the British Isles, Scots-Irish (Ulster-Scots: "Scotch-Airisch"), are an ethnic group in Ireland, found mostly in the Ulster region and to a lesser extent in the rest of Ireland.  Their ancestors were mostly Protestant Lowland Scottish migrants, the largest numbers coming from Galloway, Lanarkshire, Renfrewshire, Ayrshire and the Scottish Borders, with others coming from further north in the Scottish Lowlands and, to a much lesser extent, from the Highlands. Ulster Protestants (Irish: "Protastúnaigh Uladh" ) are an ethnoreligious group in the Irish province of Ulster, where they make up about 43% of the population.  Many Ulster Protestants are descendants of the Protestant settlers involved in the early 17th century Ulster Plantation, which introduced the first significant numbers of Protestants into the west and centre of the province.  These settlers were mostly Lowland Scottish and Northern English people and predominantly from Galloway, the Scottish Borders and Northumberland. Guth na Bliadhna was a Scottish Gaelic and English-language magazine published between 1904 and 1925 in Glasgow.  It was known for its focus on politics, particularly issues radical at the time such as Scottish independence and even the political union of Ireland, Scotland, and other Celtic-language speaking areas.  The magazine was established by a Roman Catholic, Ruaraidh Arascain is Mhàirr, a Lowland Scottish aristocrat who had learned Gaelic from a nurse.  The next long-running Gaelic periodical would be Gairm, first published in 1952. Lowland Scottish Omnibuses Ltd was a bus operator in south eastern Scotland and parts of northern England.  The company was formed in 1985 and operated under the identities Lowland Scottish, Lowland and First Lowland / First SMT, until 1999 when the company's operations were combined with the operations of Midland Bluebird in a new company, First Edinburgh Ltd. This is a list of notable Scots-Irish Americans, including both original immigrants who obtained American citizenship and their American descendants.  The Scotch-Irish trace their ancestry to Lowland Scottish and Northern English people, but through having stayed a few generations in Ulster.  This list is ordered by surname within section.  To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Scots-Irish American or must have references showing they are Scots-Irish American and are notable. The Scottish or Lowland Scottish gravestone is unique to the north of the British Isles.  The study of Scottish Lowland Gravestones is essential to the overall study of British monumental inscriptions.  The level of symbolism and detail on Scottish stones reached a peak during the 18th century. Sir Alexander de Cokburne (b. c1310, d. c1370) was born into a minor aristocratic family in the Scottish Borders.  Through his two marriages, Sir Alexander amassed considerable wealth and power in the Lowland Scottish counties of Berwickshire, West Lothian, East Lothian and Peeblesshire.  For the five centuries following Sir Alexander, the Cockburn family was, through its significant landholdings and political connections, an influential force in Scottish affairs. The Ulster-Scots Heritage Council (USHC; Ulster-Scots: "Ulstèr-Scotch Heirskip Cooncil") was established in 1995 as an umbrella organisation to represent the Ulster Scots community.
Answer: 1995