Question: Who founded the college The Vassar Haiti Project is associated with?

Context articles: Jyotsna Vaid
Seeley G. Mudd Chemistry Building
Collège Universitaire Caraïbe
Vassar College
Victorian Web
The Philaletheis Society
Lenelle Moïse
Matthew Vassar
Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center
Vassar Haiti Project

Jyotsna Vaid is a Professor of Psychology and Women's and Gender Studies at Texas A&M University and an affiliated faculty of the South Asia Institute at the University of Texas at Austin.
 She specializes in multiple language experience and cross-linguistic investigations, and has published extensively on the cognitive and neural bases of bi/multilingualism.
 More recently she is studying the influence of informal translation experience, or language brokering on psycholinguistic functioning.
 Other research she has conducted has examined the processing of jokes(see links below), spatial biases in cognition related to reading/writing direction, and characteristics of the language of personal advertisements.
 Most notably, Vaid's research in neuropsychology has clarified the role of the two cerebral hemispheres in bilingual language processing; her work shows that early onset of bilingualism is associated with more bilateral involvement in language, in contrast to the greater left hemisphere dominance for language among single language users.
 Vaid received a B.A. in biopsychology from Vassar College and an M.A. and Ph.D. from McGill University in experimental psychology.
 She completed two postdoctoral fellowships, one at Michigan State University and the other jointly at the Center for Research in Language at the University of California, San Diego, and at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, before joining Texas A&M, where she is currently a full professor in psychology and Director of the Language and Cognition Lab (see link below).
 For 10 years Vaid edited the Committee on South Asian Women (COSAW) Bulletin and in 2009 she co-founded the journal Writing Systems Research.
The Seeley G. Mudd Chemistry Building was a chemistry laboratory and classroom building on the campus of Vassar College in the town of Poughkeepsie, New York.
 The 42000 sqft postmodern building stood on the north end of a cluster of other science buildings on the site of the school's first chemistry laboratory.
 It was completed in 1984 at a cost of $7.2 million after the college received money from a fund bequeathed to it in the will of California cardiologist and professor Seeley G. Mudd.
 The structure replaced Sanders Hall of Chemistry and included elements designed to be energy efficient, notably a large wall of glass blocks that designers hoped would passively heat the building.
 Reviews of the structure were positive when it opened with critics praising the way its form complemented nearby older buildings.
 By 2015, many aspects of the building had been evaluated as being in "Fair" or "Poor" condition and the building was demolished in April 2016 as part of the Science Center project, later replaced with an open green space.
College Universitaire Caraibe ( C.U.C.) was founded in 1988 in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
 It is a school in Haiti affiliated with Université Caraïbe’s College of Education.
Vassar College ( ) is a private, coeducational, liberal arts college in the town of Poughkeepsie, New York, in the United States.
 Founded in 1861 by Matthew Vassar, it was the first degree-granting institution of higher education for women in the United States.
 It became coeducational in 1969, and now has a gender ratio at the national average.
 The school is one of the historic Seven Sisters, the first elite female colleges in the U.S., and has a historic relationship with Yale University, which suggested a merger with the college before coeducation at both institutions.
The Victorian Web is a hypertext project derived from hypermedia environments, Intermedia and Storyspace, that anticipated the World Wide Web.
 The 1,500 or so documents that constitute its kernel were created in 1988-90 by its current webmaster and editor-in-chief George P. Landow (Professor of English and Art History Emeritus at Brown University), with his then graduate assistants David Cody, Glenn Everett, and Kathryn Stockton, as part of the IRIS Intermedia Project at Brown University.
 This was funded as a proof-of-concept networked hypermedia project by IBM, Apple, the Annenberg Foundation, and other sponsors.
 It was expanded by contributions from a professor at Vassar College (Anthony S. Wohl), material from the Intermedia Dickens Web (Landow, Julie Launhardt, and Paul Kahn), material from the In Memoriam Web (Landow, Jon Lanestedt), and other sources.
The Philaletheis Society (often shortened to Philaletheis or just Phil and founded as The Philalethean Society) is a student theatre group at Vassar College in the town of Poughkeepsie, New York, and the school's oldest student organization.
 Founded in December 1865, Phil began as a college literary society and its first leader was college president John Howard Raymond.
 Control of the organization was swiftly handed to the students and the group split into three chapters, each with a distinct focus.
 The group maintained its literary focus until the 1890s, by which point dramatic productions had taken over in popularity.
 The tradition of producing four and later three plays per year continued into the mid-twentieth century, but in 1958, the organization disbanded due to lack of interest.
 It was revived in 1975, first as an arm of student government and then as an independent student organization.
Lenelle Moïse (born 1980) is a poet, actress and playwright born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
 Currently based in the United States, she performs at colleges throughout the country, presenting work about race, gender, class, immigration and sexuality.
 Her spoken word CD "Madivinez" won the 2007 Patchwork Majority Radio Album Award for Best Solo Album.
 Moïse was a member of the permanent ensemble cast in the Culture Project's premiere production of "Rebel Voices", a play by Rob Urbinati based on Howard Zinn and Anthony Arnove's book "Voices of a People's History of the United States."
 In 2008, she developed a two-person vocal musical about art, infamy and race called "EXPATRIATE", also at the Culture Project, in which she co-starred with Karla Cheatham-Mosley.
 When she was a junior at Ithaca College, Lenelle co-wrote "Sexual Dependency", a feature film by Bolivian filmmaker Rodrigo Bellot who was a schoolmate at the time.
 The film went on to win the International Film Critics' Award at the Locarno International Film Festival in Switzerland.
 Moïse also wrote and starred in Mara Alper's short experimental video "To Erzulie" which premiered at the Berlin Sommerfest der Literaturen in July 2002.
 She has completed her own experimental shorts "Blue Passersby Eyes" and "Atlantic Soul."
 Her homemade music video "Pied Piper" was an official selection of the International Museum of Women 2007 Online Film Festival.
 Her essays and poems are published in a number of anthologies, most recently "Word Warriors: 35 Women Leaders of the Spoken Word Revolution" (Seal Press).
 Her debut book "Haiti Glass" (City Lights Publishers, April 2014), part of the Sister Spit series, is a collection of verse and prose.
 She experiments with collage as a form of meditative practice and nonlinear storytelling.
Matthew Vassar (April 29, 1792 – June 23, 1868) was an English-born American brewer, merchant and philanthropist.
 He founded the eponymous Vassar College in 1861.
The Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center is a teaching museum, major art repository, and exhibition space on the campus of Vassar College, in Poughkeepsie, New York, United States.
 It was founded in 1864 as the Vassar College Art Gallery.
 It displays works from antiquity to contemporary times.
 Vassar was the first college or university in the country to include an art museum as part of its original plan.
 The current 36000 sqft facility was designed by César Pelli and named in honor of the new building’s primary donor Frances Lehman Loeb, a member of the Class of 1928.
The Vassar Haiti Project (VHP), founded in 2001, is a nonprofit organization that promotes Haitian art, fosters sustainable development in Haiti, and mentors student and community volunteers in the principles and practice of global citizenship.
 Through art auctions and sales, VHP supports the welfare of Haitian artists and artisans.
 These art sales provide the primary means of funding for initiatives in education, health care, water access and purification, and reforestation in Chermaitre, Haiti, a mountain village in the Nord-Ouest, Haiti.
 VHP has a strong educational component, dedicated both to raising awareness of Haitian culture and society in the United States and elsewhere, and to providing a practical education in global citizenship to students, alumnae/i, and friends of Vassar College.
 The Vassar Haiti Project is incorporated in New York as Haiti Project, Inc., and is a registered U.S. 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.