Question: The man who set up The Aspinall Foundation was a citizen of what country?

Context paragraphs:
Ashok Alexander: Ashok Alexander is the Founder-Director of The Antara Foundation.  He set up the India operations of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and led the India country office of the Foundation for 10 years between 2003 and 2012.  During this time, the Foundation set up Avahan program, a large HIV/AIDS prevention model.  At McKinsey, he was a Director and was part of the team that set up the firm's India practice.

Clermont Set: The Clermont Set was an exclusive group of rich British gamblers who met at the Clermont Club at 44 Berkeley Square, in London's fashionable Mayfair district now located at 27–28 Curzon Street and called Aspinall's.  It was the first London casino opened by John Aspinall after he received a gaming licence under Britain's new gambling law.  Clermont Club had become famous among British celebrities at once but Aspinall sold this club in 1972 to Playboy Enterprises; Playboy was forced to sell this club in 1982 when it lost its licence.

Thomas Jefferson Medal in Architecture: The Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medal in Architecture recognizes individuals for distinguished contributions to the field of architecture.  The Medal in Architecture has been jointly awarded each year by the Thomas Jefferson Foundation at Monticello and the University of Virginia School of Architecture since 1966.  Along with the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medal in Law, the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Medal in Citizen Leadership, and the Thomas Jefferson Medal in Global Innovation, the awards are the highest external honors bestowed by the University, which grants no honorary degrees.

John Aspinall (zoo owner): John Victor Aspinall (11 June 1926 – 29 June 2000) was an English zoo owner and gambling club host.  From middle class beginnings he used gambling to move to the centre of British high society in the 1960s.  He was born in Delhi during the British Raj, and was a citizen of the United Kingdom.

The Aspinall Foundation: The Aspinall Foundation (formerly The John Aspinall Foundation) is a British charity (Registered Charity 326567) which works to promote wildlife conservation.  It was set up by professional gambler and zoo owner John Aspinall in 1984 and runs the two zoos he set up, Port Lympne Wild Animal Park and Howletts Wild Animal Park in Kent, England.  It also supports a number of conservation projects overseas to protect endangered species.  The charity is now run by John's son, Damian Aspinall.

SciStarter: SciStarter recruits, trains, and equips people for citizen science research projects in need of their help.  It was founded by Darlene Cavalier and is a research affiliate of Arizona State University's School for the Future of Innovation in Society.  SciStarter is a collection of smart web tools and an event-based organization that connects people to more than 1,200 registered and vetted citizen science projects, events, and tools.  New tools, developed by SciStarter with support from the National Science Foundation, enable citizen scientists to find, join, and track their contributions across projects and platforms.  The organization's primary goal is to break down barriers preventing non-scientists from fully engaging in scientific research.

Fundación Ciudadano Inteligente: Fundación Ciudadano Inteligente (Smart Citizen Foundation)is a non-profit organization based in Santiago, Chile. The organization creates web technologies as a key tool for gathering, organizing, illustrating and sharing information through the web, working to promote informed citizen actions and government accountability.  Under the umbrella of Fundación Ciudadano Inteligente, there are several ongoing projects.  The web platform, "Vota Inteligente (Vote Smartly)", hosts different applications and tools that give access to information for the general public, ultimately serving to promote government transparency and citizen participation in Chile.  The organization is non-partisan and does not take sides on political issues, apart from those dealing with furthering government transparency, accountability, and promoting citizen participation.

Citizen diplomacy: Citizen diplomacy (people's diplomacy) is the political concept of average citizens engaging as representatives of a country or cause either inadvertently or by design.  Citizen diplomacy may take place when official channels are not reliable or desirable; for instance, if two countries do not formally recognize each other's governments, citizen diplomacy may be an ideal tool of statecraft.  Citizen diplomacy does not have to be direct negotiations between two parties, but can take the form of: scientific exchanges, cultural exchanges, and international athletic events.

Citizen Advocacy organisations: Citizen Advocacy organisations (Citizen Advocacy programs/programmes) seek to cause benefit by reconnecting people who have become isolated from the ordinary community.  Their practice was defined in two key documents: CAPE in 1980 and Learning From Citizen Advocacy Programs in 1987.  The theoretical foundation of Citizen Advocacy is found in "Citizen Advocacy and protective services for the impaired and handicapped."  (See also Wolf Wolfensberger.)  A central idea on which this practice is based is that the devaluation of a person or group by society has profoundly negative effects on their lives.  Citizen Advocacy organisations seek to challenge this devaluation by connecting a 'devalued' person with a 'valued' person, prompting the community into valuing the 'devalued' person.  It's also expected that the 'valued person' (very often called a Citizen Advocate) will be likely to (and will be encouraged to) stand up for the rights and interests of the other person.  In explaining how strongly they will do so it's often said that they will do so "as if [the rights and interests] were one's own".  It's seen the whole activity will be of benefit not just to the devalued person, but to the valued person, the group of people that this devalued person has been seen to belong to, and the community as a whole.

Accidental American: An accidental American is a citizen of a country other than the United States who may also be considered a U.S. citizen under U.S. nationality law but is not aware of having U.S. status, or has only become aware of it recently during adulthood.  Accidental Americans' U.S. citizenship arises due to their parents' ties to the United States rather than their own choices: they may be born in their own country but to one U.S. citizen parent who emigrated from the United States, or they may be born in the U.S. to parents residing in the country temporarily for work or study and then return to their own country in their early childhood, with few if any memories of the United States.  The term may also sometimes be applied to people who definitely are not U.S. citizens but have some other sort of connection with the country, for example green card holders who moved back to their country of origin and let their green cards expire without formally cancelling their U.S. immigration status, or non-U.S. citizens married to Americans abroad.  Such tenuous connections to the United States began to become a more salient issue in the late 2000s due to Internal Revenue Service crackdowns which were ostensibly aimed at tax evaders hiding assets in secrecy jurisdictions but ended up having much broader effects on people with U.S. citizenship who resided in other countries, as well as their families.

Supporting paragraphs: The Aspinall Foundation John Aspinall (zoo owner)
Answer: United Kingdom