Question: When did the magazine that Dr. Eugene B. Habecker is the chairman of get founded?

Context articles: Eugene Schoenfeld
The University of Texas Longhorn Band
Steven M. Zeitels
Eugene B. Van Camp
Dr. Judd C. and Margaret S. Clarke Shellito House
Eugene Porter
Bhopal School of Social Sciences
Eugene Habecker
ProQuest
Christianity Today

Dr. Eugene Schoenfeld, known as Dr. HipPocrates (born 17 March 1935 in New York City), was a popular underground newspaper columnist in the 1960s.
The University of Texas Longhorn Band (LHB), also known as the Showband of the Southwest, is the marching band of The University of Texas at Austin.
 The Longhorn Band was founded in 1900 by distinguished professor of chemistry, Dr. Eugene P. Schoch.
 The band is currently under the direction of Dr. Scott Hanna.
 The band performs at all in-state football games, for various Texas Longhorn Athletics teams, and at special pep rallies and parades throughout the year.
 The band includes about 375 students, all of whom must register for a year-round course offered by the Butler School of Music.
Steven Marc Zeitels (born November 7, 1957) is the Eugene B. Casey Professor of Laryngeal Surgery at Harvard Medical School and the Director of Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Center for Laryngeal Surgery and Voice Rehabilitation (MGH Voice Center).
 He specializes in diseases and disorders of the throat, voice, airway and larynx.
 His contributions to voice and laryngeal surgery are highly recognized in the USA and throughout the world.
 In 2004, the first endowed Chair in Laryngeal Surgery at Harvard Medical School was created for him while he re-established a Harvard Laryngeal Surgery service at the MGH, which had not been present since the 1920s.
 He has received more than 75 awards and honored lectureships for his achievements including the Casselberry Award, DeRoaldes Medal and the Newcomb Award from the American Laryngological Association (founded in 1879).
 Zeitels was the 4th surgeon in the organization's history to win all three awards.
 He has also received the Chevalier Jackson Award and the annual Broyles Maloney Award (3 times) from the American Broncho-Esophageal Association (founded in 1917), as well as the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the Boston University (BU) School of Medicine in 2007.
 Zeitels is also well known for performing complex microsurgery to restore the voices of performing vocalists and has done so on 15 Grammy award winning artists.
Eugene B. Van Camp (March 31, 1838 - June, 1904) was an espionage agent for the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War, assisting his father Dr. Aaron A. Van Camp in his spying activities.
The Dr. Judd C. and Margaret S. Clarke Shellito House is a historic residence located in Independence, Iowa, United States.
 Built in 1917, this 2½-story brick house is locally significant as the best example of the Colonial Revival style in town.
 It was designed by Independence architect Harry E. Netcott.
 The main block of the house is five bays wide.
 There is a two-story solarium on the south side.
 The main entrance is framed by classical pilasters and pediment composed of cut stone.
 The house was a wedding from Dr. Amos G. and Nellie Sheilito, to their son and his new wife.
 At the time the house was completed Judd was serving in the military during World War I.
 He died in an auto accident west of Cedar Rapids in 1933.
 Margaret died in 1984.
 Three years prior the Rev. Dr. Eugene and Marna Hancock bought the house from the Shellito family.
 Because of the stability of ownership, the house has changed very little.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
Dr. Eugene Porter is a fictional character from the comic book series "The Walking Dead" and is portrayed by Josh McDermitt beginning in the fourth season of the American television series of the same name.
 In both mediums he claims to be a scientist who knows the cure to the zombie plague and is being escorted to Washington D.C. by Sgt. Abraham Ford and Rosita Espinosa, and encounter Rick Grimes and his group and recruit them to assist their mission.
 Eugene is overweight and possesses virtually no survival skills of his own and is extremely dependent on the group for survival, but is highly intelligent and resourceful in using technology to ensure the group's survival.
 Eventually Eugene is revealed to have lied and is not a scientist, but a High School science teacher, and doesn't know how to cure the virus and lied to manipulate the other survivors into taking him to Washington D.C. believing it to be the best chance for survival.
 This proves true as the group eventually finds the Alexandria Safe-Zone where Eugene becomes its primary engineer.
 Though his lie puts a strain on their friendship, Abraham eventually forgives him and they resume being friends.
The Bhopal School of Social Science (popularly known as BSSS) is located in the city of lakes, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh.
 BSSS was established in 1972 by the founding chairman of the college, the then Archbishop of Bhopal, Dr. Eugene D'souza, in response to the felt need of the time for a broad based, job oriented curriculum with focus on social service and entrepreneurship.
 Over the course of the past 43 years BSSS has evolved into one of the premier educational institutes of Madhya Pradesh.
 It is an autonomous college and accredited A grade by NAAC.
Dr. Eugene B. Habecker is the 30th president of Taylor University and chairman of Christianity Today.
 Previously, Habecker was president of the American Bible Society.
 He is also the author of several books, two coauthored with his wife, Marylou Habecker.
 He was inaugurated in a ceremony on Friday, April 28, 2006, in Odle Arena on the Upland campus, only two days after a tragic fatal car accident involving several students and employees.
ProQuest LLC is an Ann Arbor, Michigan-based global information-content and technology company founded in 1938 as University Microfilms by Eugene B. Power.
 ProQuest provides solutions, applications, and products for libraries.
 Its resources and tools support research and learning, publishing and dissemination, and the acquisition, management and discovery of library collections.
Christianity Today magazine is an evangelical Christian periodical that was founded in 1956 and is based in Carol Stream, Illinois. "
The Washington Post" calls "Christianity Today," "evangelicalism’s flagship magazine"; "The New York Times" describes it as a "mainstream evangelical magazine."