Question: The founder of Global Justice Center was born in what town? 

Context articles: Global Justice Center
St. Louis County Jail
Global Justice Now
Tahirih Justice Center
Janet Benshoof
City Bar Justice Center
GJXDM
Story County Courthouse (Iowa)
Tennessee Justice Center
Durham County Justice Center

The Global Justice Center (GJC) is an international human rights and humanitarian law organization aiming to advance gender equality by helping to implement and enforce human rights laws.
 Headquartered in New York City and led by founder Janet Benshoof, the GJC is a member of the United Nations NGO Working Group on Women, Peace and Security.
 The GJC works with national and international Non-governmental organizations, the United Nations, the International Criminal Court, and others to effect change.
The St. Louis County Jail is located inside the Buzz Westfall Justice Center in Clayton, Missouri at 100 South Central Avenue, about eight miles (13 km) from downtown St. Louis.
 The holding capacity of the facility is 1,400 male and female inmates.
 The St. Louis County Jail is a direct-supervision facility that detains adults and juveniles being tried as adults who are awaiting trial or serving county sentences and is the only jail in Missouri that holds an accreditation known as the ALDF from the American Correctional Association (ACA).
 Opened in March 1998, the center replaced both the jail in the 1949 St. Louis County Courthouse building and the Adult Correctional Building in Chesterfield, Missouri.
 The center was rededicated the “Buzz Westfall Justice Center” in 2004.
Global Justice Now, formerly known as the World Development Movement (WDM), is a membership organisation based in the United Kingdom which campaigns on issues of global justice and development in the Global South.
The Tahirih Justice Center, known simply as Tahirih, is a United States-based non-governmental organization that provides "pro bono" direct legal services and social and medical service referrals to immigrant women and girls who are fleeing from gender-based violence and persecution.
 Tahirih helps women who are attempting to escape from such abuse as female genital cutting, domestic violence, human trafficking, torture and rape.
 The organization also conducts public policy initiatives designed to achieve legislative change for women fleeing from human rights abuses, to highlight problems faced by immigrant women in the United States, and to end the possible exploitation of mail-order brides by international marriage brokers.
 In 2007, the Tahirih Justice Center won "The Washington Post" Award for Excellence in Nonprofit Management.
 In 2012, Tahirih's executive director won the Diane Von Furstenberg Choice Award.
Janet Benshoof (born 1947, in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota) is an American human rights lawyer and President of the Global Justice Center.
 She founded the Center for Reproductive Rights, the world's first international human rights organization focused on reproductive choice and equality.
The City Bar Justice Center (Justice Center) provides pro bono legal services to low-income clients throughout New York City.
 It is part of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York Fund,Inc., a 501(c)(3) corporation.
The Global Justice XML Data Model (GJXDM or Global JXDM) is a data reference model for the exchange of information within the justice and public safety communities.
 The Global JXDM is a product of the Global Justice Information Sharing Initiative's (Global) Infrastructure and Standards Working Group (ISWG), and was developed by the Global ISWG's XML Structure Task Force (XSTF).
The Story County Courthouse, also known as the Story County Justice Center, is located in Nevada, Iowa, United States.
 Initially, court functions in Story County were held in a commercial building that had never been occupied.
 The first courthouse was a frame structure built in 1854.
 It was also used as a public hall and occasionally as a school.
 It was destroyed by fire in 1864 and replaced by a similar structure.
 In 1877 a three-story brick courthouse with a corner tower was dedicated.
 It served as the courthouse until 1968 when a $1,000,000 Modernist structure replaced it on the same square.
 In 1998 voters in the county passed a $12.7 million bond referendum to build the current Justice Center.
 Completed in 2002, it houses courtrooms, county attorney's offices, clerk of court, and judge's offices on one side of the building, and the sheriff's offices, jail and jail support on the other.
 The 1968 courthouse was renovated at the same time as the county administration building.
The Tennessee Justice Center (TJC) is a non-profit public policy advocacy organization and law firm based in Nashville, Tennessee.
 It was established in 1996 to represent approximately 1.3 million Tennessee low-income families by helping shape public policy and through class action lawsuits.
 In 1996, the United States Congress had ordered that federally funded legal services programs no longer pursue class actions.
 Since its formation, the Tennessee Justice Center has helped thousands of poor families secure needed health care, assistance, and food aid.
The Durham County Justice Center is a civic building in downtown Durham, North Carolina.
 The $120 million building opened to the public in February 2013.
 The building houses the Durham County Sheriff's Office, the Durham County District Attorney's Office, and has 20 courtrooms.
 The building is 318,533 square feet and was built to LEED Gold Standards.
 The Justice Center was built with sustainable materials and includes lawns on its roofs for insulation and to capture runoff.
 It is one of the tallest buildings in Durham and dominates the downtown skyline from NC 147.