Question: Who died in 1956 and was a founder of the Netherland-America Foundation?

Context articles: T Choithram International SA v Pagarani
Alexander S. Onassis Foundation
Future of Privacy Forum
Lopez Family Foundation
Monira Rahman
Thomas J. Watson
Evgenidio Foundation
The Netherlands-American Amity Trust
Netherland-America Foundation
Samuel Friedman Foundation

Mr Thakurdas Choithram Pagarani wanted to start a foundation called the Choithram International Foundation.
 He was dying of cancer.
 He drew up a trust deed, including himself a trustee.
 He travelled from his business based in Dubai and had a ceremony at his son's home in London.
 On 17 February 1992, with people gathered at his bedside, Mr Pagarani announced he was transferring his money to a Jersey trust for his proposed philanthropic foundation.
 Witnesses differed in the precise words, but the generally accepted substance as to what he was thought to have said was: "I now give all my wealth to the Trust" or "I have given everything to the Trust".
 Mr Pagarani executed the trust deed in front of three trustees (who also signed), his accountant and the First Secretary of the Indian High Commission.
 He told the group accountant, Mr Param, that he knew what to do to transfer all balances to the foundation.
 There were to be three more trustees (who signed shortly afterwards), and Mr Pagarani himself was to be a seventh trustee.
 Those present testified that Mr Pagarani made an immediate absolute gift to the Foundation of all his shareholdings and credit balances in four British Virgin Island companies.
 But then he died before actually executing the documents to transfer legal title to the assets to the trustees.
 Some of his children contended the gift was imperfect and unenforceable.
 The four BVI companies in fact altered the share registers later the same day.
 Mr Pagarani had also prepared a will, but had not signed it.
 The share transfer documents were also unsigned by Mr Pagarani.
 The relatives who were trustees of the Foundation claimed that the gift to the Foundation was valid, and that the shares in the companies had not been transferred properly in the manner specified by law in the International Business Companies Act.
 Other people who stood to inherit challenged the foundation's claim.
The Alexander S. Onassis Foundation was created by Aristotle Onassis to honor the memory of his son Alexander, who died at age 24 in an airplane crash in 1973.
 Aristotle Onassis died in 1975, and had directed in his will that half of his estate should be transferred upon his own death to a foundation to be established in Alexander’s name.
 In 1975, the executors of the estate accordingly established a pair of foundations, incorporated in Vaduz, Liechtenstein: the Business Foundation, which acts as a holding company for the underlying business interests, and the Alexander S. Onassis Public Benefit Foundation, which is the sole beneficiary of the Business Foundation.
 The public benefit foundation is based in Athens, Greece.
 Aristotle's daughter, Christina Onassis, was the first president of the foundation.
The Future of Privacy Forum is a Washington DC based think tank and advocacy group focused on issues of data privacy.
 It is jointly supported by corporate sponsors and foundations.
 Corporate members include AT&T, Comcast, Facebook, Google, Intelius and Microsoft, while foundation supporters include the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, National Science Foundation, and Digital Trust Foundation.
 The organization is run by Jules Polonetsky, the former chief privacy officer for AOL and Doubleclick.
 The founder and co-chair is Christopher Wolf, a lawyer who leads the privacy group at the law firm of Hogan Lovells.
 In 2015, the Future of Privacy Forum announced Washington and Lee University School of Law as its academic partner.
The Lopez Family Foundation is an American nonprofit organization founded by sisters, Jennifer Lopez and Lynda Lopez in 2009.
 Although the sisters had wanted to create a charitable foundation for years, it wasn't until Jennifer's daughter Emme experienced a medical scare when they did.
 At the age of three weeks, a bump was discovered on Emme's head.
 Although she was okay, Jennifer felt that there are mothers and children who didn't have proper medical care and access to health systems.
 The sisters then partnered with Children's Hospital Los Angeles and the Telemedicine program to develop 'The Maribel Foundation'.
 It was named after Jennifer's then-husband Marc Anthony's sister Maribel, who died due to a brain cancer at age 8.
 While also partnering with companies such as Samsung and Best Buy, the foundation works to increase the availability of health care and health education to the less fortunate.
 As of 2012, its name has been changed to The Lopez Family Foundation.
 The foundation's slogan is "Where children are concerned, there is no time to lose."
Monira Rahman (born 1966) worked as secretary/PA to Dr John Morrison OBE who consulted for the Canadian International Development Agency in Dhaka, Bangladesh prior to becoming the founder of the Acid Survivors Foundation, an organization dedicated to raising awareness and preventing acid attacks.
 She later became Executive Director of ASF and was granted the Human Rights Award of the German section of Amnesty International in 2005, as ASF was able to reduce number of acid attacks in Bangladesh about 40%.
 Dr John Morrison developed the Acid Survivors Foundation in Bangladesh.
 The Acid Survivors Foundation was officially established on 12 May 1999 under a Trust Deed by Mr Kazi Fazlur Rahman.
 Dr John Morrison was the Founder Executive Director of the Foundation and Monira Rahman was the Deputy Director.
 Since August 2002, Monira Rahman become its Chief Executive Officer.
 When Monira Rahman took over the CEO position, the number of acid attack was increasing at the rate of 38% each year.
 But under her leadership a social movement is continuing which resulted 75% reduction of acid attack by the year 2010.
 Monira Rahman won Amnesty International's Human Rights Defenders Award 2006, Americans for UNFPA award 2009 and World's Children's Prize 2010.
Thomas John Watson Sr. (February 17, 1874 – June 19, 1956) was an American businessman.
 He served as the chairman and CEO of International Business Machines (IBM) He oversaw the company's growth into an international force from 1914 to 1956.
 Watson developed IBM's management style and corporate culture from John Henry Patterson's training at NCR.
 He turned the company into a highly-effective selling organization, based largely on punched card tabulating machines.
 A leading self-made industrialist, he was one of the richest men of his time and was called the world's greatest salesman when he died in 1956.
The "Evgenidio" Foundation (Greek: Ίδρυμα Ευγενίδου , "Eugenidis Foundation") was established in 1956 in Athens, Greece implementing the will of the late Greek benefactor Eugenios Eugenidis, who died in April 1954.
 It has the form of private legal entity under law.
 The activity of the foundation, in accordance with its articles of association, is to contribute to the scientific and technological education of young people in Greece.
 The foundation is administered by a committee of three persons, which is participated by each professor which is elected as a rector of the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) until the end of his term as a rector.
 For its multifaceted contribution to the Greek society, the "Evgenidio" Foundation was honored in December 1965 with the gold medal of the Academy of Athens.
The Netherlands-American Amity Trust was an organization dedicated to an educational and cultural exchange between the Netherlands and the United States.
 It dissolved in 2004 and is part of the Netherland-America Foundation today.
 It is best known today for its various publications.
The Netherland-America Foundation supports bilateral exchange between the United States of America and the Netherlands.
 It was founded in 1921.
 Two of the founders were Franklin D. Roosevelt, later the U.S. president, and Thomas Watson, founder of IBM.
The Samuel Friedman Foundation was established in 1956 by Samuel Friedman, in Buffalo, New York.
 A later branch of the foundation was set up in Los Angeles at UCLA.
 Friedman, who was born in Romania on January 1, 1919, was a survivor of concentration camps at both Dachau and Auschwitz, and was eventually liberated by United States forces.
 After some time as a displaced person, he emigrated to the United States, eventually owned several restaurants in Niagara Falls, and became known as a successful New York businessman.
 In 1956, he established the Samuel Friedman Foundation to support and strengthen Jewish educational initiatives and programs.
 These projects have involved the local community in Buffalo, New York, and have continued after Samuel Friedman's death from a cardiac arrest.
 The foundation maintains his original intention through the establishment of projects such as The Samuel Friedman Library in the Institute for Jewish Thought and Heritage at the University of Buffalo.
 It also contributed significantly to the establishment of the Hineni Endowment Campaign at the Kadimah School in Buffalo.
 The Samuel Friedman Foundation was termed a "medium"-sized grant giver in a report entitled "Profile of Foundation Giving in Western New York" prepared for the Western New York Grantmakers Association by the University at Buffalo Regional Institute.
 It remains a non-profit organization, noted for its contributions to the general Buffalo community, and for its Rescue Award, given annually.