Question: What is the year of establishment of this English-language news magazine focusing on Asia, which described Asian Institute of Management as the best in the Asia-Pacific region in terms of executive education?

Context articles: Asiaweek
Emiliano Bolongaita
David B. Yoffie
Weatherhead East Asian Institute
Washington SyCip Graduate School of Business
Asian Institute of Technology
Asian Institute of Management
Film Business Asia
New Ways of Analyzing Variation Asia-Pacific
Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies

Asiaweek was an English-language news magazine focusing on Asia, published weekly by Asiaweek Limited, a subsidiary of Time Inc. Based in Hong Kong, it was established in 1975, and ceased publication with its 7 December 2001 issue due to a "downturn in the advertising market," according to Norman Pearlstine, editor in chief of Time Inc.
 The magazine had a circulation of 120,000 copies when it closed.
Emiliano Bolongaita is the executive director of Carnegie Mellon University Australia.
 Prior to his appointment in 2013, Bolongaita held various senior roles in international development positions in the Asia-Pacific region.
 In his academic career, Bolongaita has taught at the Elliott School for International Studies at George Washington University, the National University of Singapore and the Asian Institute of Management.
 He has written various academic papers on corruption and is co-editor of "Challenging Corruption in Asia: Case Studies and a Framework for Action" published by the World Bank in 2004.
 Bolongaita has a PhD in Government and International Studies and Masters in International Peace Studies from the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, USA.
David B. Yoffie is the Max and Doris Starr Professor of International Business Administration at Harvard Business School (HBS).
 Yoffie received his bachelor's degree summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Brandeis University and his Master's and Ph. D. degrees from Stanford, where he taught for two years, and spent two and a half years as a Visiting Scholar in 1995-6, 2002-3, and 2013.
 Over the last two decades, Yoffie chaired the HBS Strategy department, Harvard's Advanced Management Program, Harvard's Young Presidents' Organization program, and now chairs Harvard's World President's Organization.
 From 2006-2012, he served as Senior Associate Dean and Chair of the HBS executive education programs.
 During his tenure, executive education revenues grew almost 75 percent, classrooms were opened in Shanghai and Mumbai, a new executive education building complex was launched, and HBS emerged the highest rated and largest business school in executive education in the world.
 At present Yoffie teaches courses on competitive strategy and strategy in high technology industries.
The Weatherhead East Asian Institute (WEAI) at Columbia University is a community of scholars affiliated with Columbia's schools, bringing together over 50 full-time faculty, a diverse group of visiting scholars and professionals, and students from the United States and abroad.
 Its mission is to train new generations of experts on East Asian topics in the humanities, social sciences, and the professions and to enhance understanding of East Asia in the wider community.
 Since its establishment in 1949 as the East Asian Institute, the WEAI has been the center for modern and contemporary East Asia research, studies, and publication at Columbia, covering China, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Korea, Mongolia (Inner Asia), Tibet, and, increasingly, the countries of Southeast Asia.
The Washington SyCip Graduate School of Business, or simply WSGSB, is the business school of the Asian Institute of Management in Manila, Philippines.
 It is one of the leading business schools in the Asia-Pacific region, especially in the fields of finance and marketing.
 The SyCip MBA program is one of the most recognized in the region.
The Asian Institute of Technology (AIT), founded in 1959, is an international institution for higher education in Khlong Luang, Thailand.
 It specializes in engineering, advanced technologies, and management and planning.
 Its aim is to "promote technological change and sustainable development" in the Asia-Pacific region, through higher education, research, and outreach.
The Asian Institute of Management "AIM" is an international management school.
 It is one of the few business schools in Asia to be internationally accredited with the AACSB.
 It was established in partnership with Harvard Business School and uses the Harvard Business School case study teaching methodology.
 It was described by Asiaweek magazine (a TIME publication) as the best in the Asia-Pacific region in terms of executive education.
Film Business Asia was a film trade magazine based in Hong Kong.
 The magazine was created in 2010 by Patrick Frater, former journalist for "Variety", "The Hollywood Reporter" and "Screen International" and Stephen Cremin, co-founder of the London Pan-Asian Film Festival.
 The magazine specifically focused on the film development and news of the Asia-Pacific region, as well as reviews.
 Its chief-film-critic was Derek Elley, former resident critic at "Variety".
 In 2011, the magazine launched the "Asian Film Database", boasting information on over 45,000 films in the Asia-Pacific region.
 It was operated by Film Business Asia Limited.
New Ways of Analyzing Variation Asia-Pacific (NWAV Asia-Pacific) is an annual academic conference in sociolinguistics and the first sister conference of New Ways of Analyzing Variation.
 NWAV Asia-Pacific focuses on research based on empirical data with an emphasis on quantitative analysis of variation and change across the Asia-Pacific region, including speech communities, multilingualism, urbanization and migration, sociophonetics, style-shifting, language contact, variation in minority languages, dialect variation and change, dialect contact, variation in acquisition, language change across the lifespan, perceptual dialectology, and other related topics such as technological resources for sociolinguistic research.
 The first NWAV Asia-Pacific conference was held at University of Delhi, India in February, 2011, which included an inaugural conference address by William Labov.
 NWAV Asia-Pacific 2 was held in Tokyo in August 2012 at the National Institute for Japanese Language and Linguistics.
 NWAV Asia-Pacific 3, hosted by Victoria University of Wellington, took place 1-3 May 2014 in New Zealand.
 The fourth conference in the series, NWAV Asia-Pacific 4, was held at National Chung Cheng University in Chiayi, Taiwan, in April 2016, featuring invited presenters William Labov, Gillian Sankoff, James Myers, Dennis Preston, Miriam Meyerhoff, Daming Xu and Jingwei Zhang.
 NWAV-AP5 will be held in Brisbane, Australia in 2018.
The Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (DKI APCSS) is a U.S. Department of Defense institute that officially opened Sept. 4, 1995, in Honolulu, Hawaii.
 The Center addresses regional and global security issues, inviting military and civilian representatives of the United States and Asia-Pacific nations to its comprehensive program of executive education and workshops, both in Hawaii and throughout the Asia-Pacific region.