Question: Which Dutch-based computer manufacturer was founded by Beny Alagem?

Context paragraphs:
AST Research: AST Research, Inc. was a personal computer manufacturer, founded in Irvine, California, in 1980 by Albert Wong, Safi Qureshey and Thomas Yuen (the name comes from the initials of their first names: Albert Safi Thomas).  In the 1980s AST designed add-on expansion cards, before shifting to a major personal computer manufacturer towards the 1990s.  By the late 1990s AST was acquired by Samsung, but was forced to close shortly after due to a series of losses.

MASSCOMP: The Massachusetts Computer Corporation (MASSCOMP) was a computer manufacturer based in Westford, Massachusetts.  Originally conceived by C. Forbes Dewey of MIT and inventor Chester Schuler, it was founded formally in 1981.  Its target market was real-time computing, with a focus on high-speed data acquisition.  Its major innovation was that it created the first widely available computer product which was able to sample analog signals at one million samples per second and store the resulting data to disk continuously.  Given the technology available at the time—Motorola 68000 series CPUs of only a few megahertz in speed and slow disk drives—this product represented quite a technological achievement.

Computer Automation: Computer Automation Inc. was a computer manufacturer founded by David H Methvin in 1968, based originally in Irvine, California, United States.

TriGem Computer: TriGem Computer Co, Ltd. (, "Sambo Computer"), commonly known as TG or TriGem is a South Korean computer hardware manufacturer headquartered in Ansan, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea.  It is South Korea's first native computer manufacturer.  Its products include PCs, mini PCs, all-in-one PCs, laptops, notebooks and tablets.

Beny Alagem: Binyamin "Beny" Alagem (Hebrew: בנימין אלג'ם‎ ) (born 1953 in Israel) is an Israeli American entrepreneur, business executive, hotelier and philanthropist.  He is the founder and former Chief Executive of Packard Bell Computers.  He is the owner of the Beverly Hilton Hotel and the Beverly Hills Waldorf Astoria in Beverly Hills, California.

Ungermann-Bass: Ungermann-Bass, also known as UB and UB Networks, was a computer networking company in the 1980s to 1990s.  Located in Santa Clara, California, in Silicon Valley, UB was the first large networking company independent of any computer manufacturer.  UB was founded by Ralph Ungermann and Charlie Bass.  John Davidson, vice president of engineering, was one of the creators of NCP, the transport protocol of the ARPANET before TCP.

Packard Bell (1926): Packard Bell was an American regional radio manufacturer founded in 1933 by Herbert A. Bell and Leon Packard.  Packard Bell expanded into defense electronics during World War II.  After the war ended, they started manufacturing other consumer electronics, such as television sets.  Teledyne acquired the business in 1968.  In 1986, Israeli investors bought the name for a newly formed personal computer manufacturer, Packard Bell.

HAL Computer Systems: HAL Computer Systems, Inc was a Campbell, California-based computer manufacturer founded in 1990 by Andrew Heller, a principal designer of the original IBM POWER architecture.  His idea was to build computers based on a RISC architecture for the commercial market.

Packard Bell: Packard Bell is a Dutch-based computer manufacturing subsidiary of Acer.  The brand name originally belonged to an American radio set manufacturer, Packard Bell, founded by Herbert "Herb" A. Bell and Leon S. Packard in 1933.  Some websites use 1926 as the founding date when Herbert Bell was an executive with Jackson Bell Company, Los Angeles, California.  In 1986, Israeli investors bought the brand from Teledyne, in order to name their newly formed personal computer manufacturing company producing discount computers in the United States and Canada.  In 2000, Packard Bell, which in the late 1990s had become a subsidiary of NEC, stopped its North American operations while in the mean time expanding overseas and became a leading brand in the European PC markets.  In 2008 it was acquired by the Taiwanese consumer electronic firm Acer in the aftermath of its takeover of Gateway computers.  Gateway products are now sold in the Americas and Asia, while Packard Bell products are sold in Africa, Europe and the Middle East.

Iskra Delta: Iskra Delta was a computer manufacturer from Slovenia, and one of the biggest computer producers in SFR Yugoslavia that saw its own end with the breakup of the country.  It started in 1974 as Elektrotehna, the Ljubljana representative of Digital Equipment Corporation, a USA minicomputer manufacturer with an office in Belgrade.  It began assembling PDP-11 minicomputers in Ljubljana from DEC processors and Ampex disks in 1978.  Rapid expansion over all major Yugoslav Republics.  It had a joint venture with Energoinvest, Sarajevo.  Video terminals assembly was in Paka, Slovenj Gradec.  Forced merger with Iskra and Gorenje computer divisions resulted in Iskra-Delta's enlargement to 2,000 employees.  Delays with microcomputer technology and freer import brought its collapse in 1988.

Supporting paragraphs: Beny Alagem Packard Bell
Answer: Packard Bell