Question: Charles Deering Library, on the campus of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, the library is named for Charles Deering, a Northwestern benefactor and chairman of which company, that was a United States manufacturer of agricultural machinery, construction equipment, trucks, and household and commercial products?
Context: The International Harvester Company (abbreviated first IHC and later IH) (now known as Navistar International Corporation) was a United States manufacturer of agricultural machinery, construction equipment, trucks, and household and commercial products.  In 1902, J.P. Morgan merged the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company and Deering Harvester Company, along with three smaller agricultural equipment firms, to form International Harvester.  In 1985, International Harvester sold off most of its agricultural division to Tenneco, Inc., which merged it into its subsidiary J.I. Case under the Case IH brand.  Following the terms of IH's agreement with Tenneco, International Harvester renamed itself Navistar International Corporation in 1986. Allis-Chalmers was a U.S. manufacturer of machinery for various industries.  Its business lines included agricultural equipment, construction equipment, power generation and power transmission equipment, and machinery for use in industrial settings such as factories, flour mills, sawmills, textile mills, steel mills, refineries, mines, and ore mills.  The first Allis-Chalmers Company was formed in 1901 as an amalgamation of the Edward P. Allis Company (steam engines and mill equipment), Fraser & Chalmers (mining and ore milling equipment), the Gates Iron Works (rock and cement milling equipment), and the industrial business line of the Dickson Manufacturing Company (engines and compressors).  It was reorganized in 1912 as the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company.  During the next 70 years its industrial machinery filled countless mills, mines, and factories around the world, and its brand gained fame among consumers mostly from its farm equipment business's orange tractors and silver combine harvesters.  In the 1980s and 1990s a series of divestitures transformed the firm and eventually dissolved it.  Its successors today are Allis-Chalmers Energy and AGCO. Charles Deering (July 31, 1852 – February 5, 1927) was an American businessman, art collector, and philanthropist.  He was an executive of the agricultural machinery company founded by his father that became International Harvester.  Charles's successful stewardship of the family firm left him with the means and leisure to indulge his interests in the arts and natural sciences.  His activities and benefactions in the US were centered on Chicago and Miami; he also aspired to found an art museum in Spain. The economy of Kazakhstan is the largest economy in Central Asia.  It possesses enormous oil reserves as well as minerals and metals.  It also has considerable agricultural potential with its vast steppe lands accommodating both livestock and grain production, as well as developed space infrastructure, which took over all launches to the International Space Station from the Space Shuttle.  The mountains in the south are important for apples and walnuts; both species grow wild there.  Kazakhstan's industrial sector rests on the extraction and processing of these natural resources and also on a relatively large machine building sector specializing in construction equipment, tractors, agricultural machinery, and some military items.  The breakup of the USSR and the collapse of demand for Kazakhstan's traditional heavy industry products have resulted in a sharp contraction of the economy since 1991, with the steepest annual decline occurring in 1994.  In 1995-97 the pace of the government program of economic reform and privatization quickened, resulting in a substantial shifting of assets into the private sector.  The December 1996 signing of the Caspian Pipeline Consortium agreement to build a new pipeline from western Kazakhstan's Tengiz Field to the Black Sea increases prospects for substantially larger oil exports in several years.  Kazakhstan's economy turned downward in 1998 with a 2.5% decline in GDP growth due to slumping oil prices and the August financial crisis in Russia.  A bright spot in 1999 was the recovery of international petroleum prices, which, combined with a well-timed tenge devaluation and a bumper grain harvest, pulled the economy out of recession. Charles Deering Library, on the campus of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, U.S., was the main library on the Evanston campus until the construction of the Northwestern University Library in 1970.  Deering Library houses the Government Publications Department and the Northwestern University Archives on the first floor, the Music Library on the second floor, and the Map Collection, the Art Reference Collection and the Special Collections Department on the third floor.  The library is named for Charles Deering, a Northwestern benefactor and chairman of International Harvester, who provided the initial financing for the building. Ryan Field is a stadium in Evanston, Illinois, United States on the campus of Northwestern University.  It is primarily used for American football, and is the home field of the Northwestern Wildcats football team.  The field opened in 1926 and holds 47,130 people.  Prior to 1997, the stadium was named Dyche Stadium, for William Dyche, Class of 1882, former Evanston mayor and overseer of the building project.  In 1997, the facility was renamed Ryan Field in honor of the family of Aon Corporation founder Patrick G. Ryan, who was then the chairman of Northwestern's board of trustees.  The renaming was made by the other members of the board in recognition of the Ryan family's leadership and numerous contributions to Northwestern, including the lead gift to the Campaign for Athletic Excellence, Northwestern's fundraising drive for athletic facilities. The Northwestern University Lakefill (formally known as the James Roscoe Miller Campus) is a large area of Northwestern University land that was reclaimed from Lake Michigan in 1962–1964 by creating a seawall of limestone blocks quarried in Illinois and Indiana and using landfill materials from the construction of the Port of Indiana.  The lakefill resulted from the university's need to expand the campus's physical footprint; Northwestern President J. Roscoe Miller received permission from the town of Evanston and the Illinois legislature (as well as many other groups) to reclaim 74 acre of underwater land.  This almost doubled the size of the previously 85 acre campus.  In 1968, The lakefill was expanded by an additional 10 acre on the southern end of the campus. Edward Wallace Muir Jr. (born 1946) is a Professor of History and Italian at Northwestern University.  He is also Clarence L. Ver Steeg Professor in the Arts and Sciences and Charles Deering McCormick Professor of Teaching Excellence.  Known for his use of anthropological methods in historical research, he was a pioneer in the historical study of ritual and feuding.  He has been especially influential in using and interpreting microhistorical methods, which were first devised by historians in Italy.  His work has focused on Renaissance Italy, especially the Republic of Venice and its territories. M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. was a privately owned construction equipment distributor and heavy machinery service company headquartered in Jacksonville, Florida.  The firm was established in 1913 by Maxey Dell Moody who wanted to serve the needs of road construction businesses by distributing construction equipment.  In 1946 the firm was incorporated to M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. and by 1980 under Maxey Dell Moody, Jr. diversified into the Moody companies Moody Truck Center, Moody Light Equipment Rental, Moody Machinery Corporation, Moody Fabrication & Machine, Dell Marine, and MOBRO Marine, Inc. In 2009 M. D. Moody was forced to file for Chapter 11, Title 11, United States Code bankruptcy and became defunct in 2013.  As of 2017 the three Moody companies still in operation are MOBRO Marine, Inc., Dell Marine and Dell Marine Tug and Barge. This list of Northwestern University buildings encompasses the two campuses of Northwestern University: Evanston, Illinois and Chicago, Illinois.  The Evanston site has approximately 150 buildings on its 240 acre campus.  Many of these buildings are located on the Northwestern University Lakefill.  The downtown Chicago campus, of approximately 25 acre , is home to the Feinberg School of Medicine and Northwestern University School of Law.
Answer: International Harvester Company