Question: What grandson of  Gerard Adriaan Heineken did Cornelis van Hout plan the kidnapping of?

Context articles: Cor van Hout
Freddy Heineken
Kidnapping Freddy Heineken
Pieter Cnoll
Cornelis van Nijenrode
Heineken Prizes
Hout
Heineken International
Johannes van Hoolwerff
Kidnapping of Freddy Heineken

Cornelis (Cor) van Hout (18 August 1957 – 24 January 2003) was a Dutch criminal.
 He was the main brain behind the kidnapping of beer magnate Freddy Heineken.
Alfred Henry "Freddy" Heineken (4 November 1923 – 3 January 2002) was a Dutch businessman for Heineken International, the brewing company bought in 1864 by his grandfather Gerard Adriaan Heineken in Amsterdam.
 He served as Chairman of the Board of directors and CEO from 1971 until 1989.
 After his retirement as chairman and CEO, Heineken continued to sit on the board of directors until his death and served as chairman of the Supervisory board from 1989 till 1995.
 At the time of his death, Heineken was one of the richest people in the Netherlands, with a net worth of 9.5 billion guilders.
Kidnapping Freddy Heineken (U.S. title Kidnapping Mr. Heineken) is a 2015 British-Dutch crime drama film directed by Daniel Alfredson based on the 1983 kidnapping of Freddy Heineken.
 The screenplay, based on the 1987 book by Peter R. de Vries, was written by William Brookfield.
 The role of Freddy Heineken is played by Anthony Hopkins, with Sam Worthington as Willem Holleeder, Jim Sturgess as Cor van Hout, Ryan Kwanten as Jan Boellaard, Thomas Cocquerel as Martin Erkamps and Mark van Eeuwen as Frans Meijer.
Pieter Cnoll, also Pieter Knoll (1672), was a Dutchman who became Director General in Batavia.
 He married Cornelia van Nijenroode, an Indo Eurasian who was the daughter of Cornelis van Nieuwroode (also Cornelis van Nijenroode, former VOC Opperhoofden in Japan in 1623-1631) with a Japanese woman named Surishia.
 His family was depicted in a painting by Jacob Coeman.
Cornelis van Nijenrode, also Cornelis van Nieuwroode (born Naarden; died Hirado, 31 January 1633), was Governor of the VOC-trading post in Hirado, Japan from 1623 to 1633.
The Heineken Prizes for Arts and Sciences consist of eleven awards biannually bestowed by Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW).
 The prizes are named in honor of Henry Pierre Heineken, son of founder Gerard Adriaan Heineken, Alfred Heineken, former chairman of Heineken Holdings and Charlene de Carvalho-Heineken, current chair of the Heineken Prizes Foundations which fund all Heineken Prizes for Arts and Sciences.
 Thirteen winners of the Dr H. P. Heineken Prize for Biochemistry and Biophysics or the Dr A. H. Heineken Prize for Medicine have gone on to win a Nobel Prize.
Hout, van Hout and van den Hout are Dutch surnames meaning "wood", "timber" or "of the wood". "
(Al-)Hout" is also a common romanization of the Arabic word ال)حوت) "(al)-ḥūt", meaning "(the) whale", and is also a common surname.
 Notable people with the surname include:
Heineken N.V., or shortened to Heineken (] ; stylized as HEINEKEN), is a Dutch brewing company, founded in 1864 by Gerard Adriaan Heineken in Amsterdam.
 As of 2017, Heineken owns over 165 breweries in more than 70 countries.
 It produces 250 international, regional, local and specialty beers and ciders and employs approximately 73,000 people.
Johannes Cornelis van Hoolwerff (April 13, 1878 in Hoorn – August 2, 1962 in Heemstede) was a sailor from the Netherlands, who represented his native country at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam.
 Van Hoolwerff, as helmsman on the Dutch 8 Metre "Hollandia", took the 2nd place with fellow crew members: Lambertus Doedes, Henk Kersken, Cornelis van Staveren, Gerard de Vries Lentsch and Maarten de Wit.
The kidnapping of Freddy Heineken, chairman of the board of directors and CEO of the brewing company Heineken International and one of the richest people in the Netherlands, and his driver Ab Doderer, was a crime that took place between 9 and 30 November 1983 in Amsterdam.
 They were released on a ransom of 35 million Dutch guilders (about 15.7 million GBPs).
 The kidnappers Cor van Hout, Willem Holleeder, Jan Boelaard, Frans Meijer, and Martin Erkamps, were eventually caught and served prison terms.