Question: Who invented the AGA cooker and was instrumental to the success of AGA AB?

<P0-S0> Natroun (20 April 1984 – 2005) was a French Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. <P0-S1>  Owned and bred by the Aga Khan IV and trained by Alain de Royer-Dupre he won three of five races as a three-year-old in 1987. <P0-S2>  Unraced as a two-year-old he won two minor races in the spring before recording his most important success in the Prix du Jockey Club. <P0-S3>  In his two remaining races he ran well when fourth under top weight in the Prix Niel and finished unplaced in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe. <P0-S4>  He was retired from racing at the end of the year to stand as a breeding stallion but had very little success as a sire of winners in either Europe or Japan. <SEP> <P1-S0> AGA AB, previously "AB Gasaccumulator" and "AB Svenska Gasaccumulator", was a Swedish industrial gas company founded in 1904. <P1-S1>  Important inventions included the AGA cooker and the Dalén light. <P1-S2>  In the 1990s AGA conceived and developed HiQ for specialty gases. <P1-S3>  Nobel Prize laureate Gustaf Dalén was instrumental in the success of the company. <P1-S4>  In 2000, AGA was integrated into Linde AG. <SEP> <P2-S0>  Originally heated by slow-burning coal, the Aga cooker was invented in 1922 by the Nobel Prize–winning Swedish physicist Gustaf Dalén (1869–1937), who was employed first as the chief engineer of the Swedish AGA company (Swedish "Aktiebolaget Svenska Gasaccumulator", English "Swedish Gas Accumulator, Limited"). <P2-S1> The AGA cooker is a heat storage stove and cooker, which works on the principle that a heavy frame made of cast iron can absorb heat from a relatively low-intensity but continuously burning source, and the accumulated heat can then be used for cooking. <P2-S2>  The cookers were first imported to Britain in 1929, and were first manufactured there under licence in the early 1930s. <P2-S3>  The cast-iron parts were first cast at the Coalbrookdale foundry in the 1940s, where they are still made by the Aga Rangemaster Group. <SEP> <P3-S0> Benjamin Aga (Karaim: Беньямин Агъа), who died in 1824, was the leader of the Crimean Karaites. <P3-S1>  He was the royal treasurer of Şahin Giray, the last Crimean Khan, and therefore is called in Karaite literature "ha-Neeman" ("the Trusted")—an appellation bestowed also upon his father Samuel, who died in 1770, and who probably held the same office under former khans. <P3-S2>  When Şahin Giray fled for his life from his rebellious subjects, and sought succor from his protectress Catherine II in St. Petersburg, Benjamin Aga followed him, hoping to collect the large sums of money that he had advanced to the fugitive. <P3-S3>  Following the last partition of Poland in 1795, after Crimea had been under Russian rule for over a decade, Vilnius, Lutsk and Trakai came under Russian Rule. <P3-S4>  Benjamin Aga, Solomon ben Nahamu Bobowitz, and the astronomer Isaac of Kalea, the son-in-law of Jacob Aga, who was the elder brother of Benjamin, went to St. Petersburg as a delegation from the Crimean Karaites, to petition the empress to release their sect from the double rate of taxation which all the Jews then had to pay. <P3-S5>  Through the intervention of Count Nikolay Zubov, the delegation obtained from the empress the exemption from the "Jewish" taxes, some land grants, and other privileges which had not been asked for. <P3-S6>  This established an important precedent for exempting the Karaites from subsequent anti-Jewish legislation. <P3-S7>  The extraordinary success of the mission served to arouse great enthusiasm among the Karaites, and Aga and his fellow delegates were received with great honor on their return. <P3-S8>  A large monolith, fashioned out of marble, with fitting inscription, was erected in the court of the kenesa at Eupatoria, to commemorate an event so important in the history of the Karaites of Russia.