Question: Author and businessman Rolf Dobelli created a non-profit foundation in his native city to connect science, business and cultural figures. In which country?

Context articles: Institute of Cultural Inquiry
Rolf Dobelli
Berthold Leibinger Stiftung
ABMRF/The Foundation for Alcohol Research
Zurich.minds
The Art of Thinking Clearly
United Indians of All Tribes
Gerald Deskin
Randy Bean
The American-Scandinavian Foundation

The Institute of Cultural Inquiry (ICI) is a non-profit organization located in Los Angeles, California.
 The ICI states that its mission is "to educate the public about the visual methods used in society to describe and discuss cultural phenomena."
 The ICI sponsors art projects, performances, exhibitions, symposia, and publications related to its major areas of interest, which include the AIDS pandemic, obsolete technologies, and marginal cultural figures.
Rolf Dobelli (born July 15, 1966 in Luzern, Switzerland) is a Swiss author and businessman.
The German foundation Berthold Leibinger Stiftung was founded in 1992 by the engineer, entrepreneur and patron Berthold Leibinger in Ditzingen near Stuttgart, Germany.
 The non-profit foundation is dedicated to cultural, scientific, church related and social issues.
 The capital stock amounts to 9.9 Millionen Euros (in 2008).
 Since 2000 the foundation biennially awards the international innovation prize Berthold Leibinger Innovationspreis for applied laser technology.
 The Berthold Leibinger Zukunftspreis (engl.: future prize) honors milestones in research on the application or generation of laser light since 2006.
 The Leibinger foundation supports the American Academy in Berlin Fellow's program.
ABMRF/The Foundation for Alcohol Research is a private, non-profit foundation supporting young investigators researching the effects of alcohol on health and behavior.
 The Foundation's mission is "To achieve a better understanding of the effects of alcohol on the health and behavior of individuals; To provide the scientific basis for the prevention, treatment and future cure of alcohol-use disorders; To fund innovative, high quality research; To support promising new investigators; To share information with the research community and other interested parties."
 Studies on the effects of alcohol consumption - innovative ideas, looking at alcohol in the context of many complex factors - are approved annually by independent advisory committees, with grants being awarded to institutions in the United States, Canada and South Africa.
 Currently, the Foundation funds approximately $1.2 million in research grants and conference support annually.
 Over 260 institutions and more than 570 grantees in the United States, Canada and South Africa have been awarded grants since ABMRF's founding in 1982.
The Foundation encourages open communication of research through peer-reviewed scientific journals and research conferences without any foundation review or approval, assuring quality and independence in science.
 To date, ABMRF grantees have amassed more than 2,350 articles, book chapters or scientific presentations based upon Foundation-funded research.
ZURICH.MINDS is a non-profit foundation set up in 2008 by Rolf Dobelli.
 The goal of the ZURICH.MINDS Foundation is "to create a bridge between the science, business and cultural communities".
 Members of the board are: Rolf Dobelli (Chairman), Jean-Claude Bastos de Morais, Pascal Forster, Michael Hengartner, Thomas Ladner, Hans Jürg Rufener and Alexander Wassmer.
The Art of Thinking Clearly is a 2013 book by the Swiss writer Rolf Dobelli which describes in short chapters 99 of the most common thinking errors - ranging from cognitive biases to elements like envy and social distortions.
United Indians of All Tribes (also known as the United Indians of All Tribes Foundation, or UIATF) is a non-profit foundation that provides social and educational services to Native Americans in the Seattle metropolitan area and aims to promote the well being of the Native American community of the area.
 The organization is based at the Daybreak Star Cultural Center in Seattle, Washington's Discovery Park.
 UIATF has an annual budget of approximately $4.5 million as of 2013.
Dr. Gerald Deskin, Ph.D. (January 10, 1929 – March 9, 2004) was a clinical child psychologist, marriage and family therapist.
 He was credited with the founding of The Learning Center Foundation, a non-profit foundation dedicated to research and the diffusion of knowledge for assisting those with learning disabilities, especially dyslexia, in children.
 The Learning Center was founded in 1967 and continues to run as non-profit foundation in Encino, California.
 In its nearly four decades existence, The Learning Center has assisted many tens of thousands of children from the Los Angeles area.
Randy Bean (born 1956) is a business executive, author, speaker, thought-leader, and chief executive officer of NewVantage Partners LLC, a strategic advisory and management consulting firm which he co-founded in 2001, with offices in Boston, New York, San Francisco, Austin, and Charlotte.
 Bean maintains an active involvement in philanthropic and civic affairs, and is a patron and board member of national and community organizations in Boston (MA), Stonington (CT), and St. Louis (MO).
 Bean is also the founder and executive director of the Big Data for Social Justice Foundation, a non-profit foundation established in 2016 with the goal of raising awareness of data-driven social justice initiatives and the application of Big Data to global and community issues in the areas of disease, famine, social inequality, and criminal justice disparities.
 As a writer and commentator, Bean is known for his observations on the impact of data and analytics on business culture and innovation, and on the emergence of Big Data as a force for business transformation and disruption.
 He has also written on the social impact of Big Data.
The American-Scandinavian Foundation (ASF), is an American non-profit foundation dedicated to promoting international understanding through educational and cultural exchange between the United States and Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden.
 The Foundation's headquarters, Scandinavia House: The Nordic Center in America, is located at 58 Park Avenue, New York City.