Yoshio Nishi (西 義郎 Nishi, Yoshio 1934-)　is a Japanese scholar of Tibeto-Burman linguistics.
 He first studied linguistics while a student at the International Christian University (Tokyo) under the leadership of Roy Andrew Miller.
 After the master's coursework at the University of Tokyo and his time studying at Rangoon University, he taught at Kyushu University (assistant professor; April 1969 - March 1972), Kagoshima University (associate professor; April 1975 - March 1980, professor; April 1980 - September 1981), Ehime University (professor; October 1981 - March 1988), and Kobe City University of Foreign Studies (professor; April 1988 - March 1998).
 In 1996 when the university newly founded the doctoral course at its graduate school, he was the only professor of linguistics qualified to supervise doctoral students.
 He is now a professor emeritus at Kobe City University of Foreign Studies, and was nominated in 1993 as a distinguished professor at Central University of Nationalities in Beijing.
James P. Crutchfield (born 1955) is an American mathematician and physicist.
 He received his B.A. summa cum laude in Physics and Mathematics from the University of California, Santa Cruz, in 1979 and his Ph.D. in Physics there in 1983.
 He is currently a Professor of Physics at the University of California, Davis, where he is Director of the Complexity Sciences Center---a new research and graduate program in complex systems.
 Prior to this, he was Research Professor at the Santa Fe Institute for many years, where he ran the Dynamics of Learning Group and SFI's Network Dynamics Program.
 From 1985 to 1997, he was a Research Physicist in the Physics Department at the University of California, Berkeley.
 He has been a Visiting Research Professor at the Sloan Center for Theoretical Neurobiology, University of California, San Francisco; a Post-doctoral Fellow of the Miller Institute for Basic Research in Science at UCB; a UCB Physics Department IBM Post-Doctoral Fellow in Condensed Matter Physics; a Distinguished Visiting Research Professor of the Beckman Institute at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; and a Bernard Osher Fellow at the San Francisco Exploratorium.
Wanda Thomas Bernard (born August 1, 1953) is a Canadian social worker and educator from East Preston, Nova Scotia.
 Bernard is the first Black Canadian to have an academic tenure position and become a full professor at Dalhousie University, where her research focuses on anti-oppression and diversity.
 Bernard was one of the founding members of the Association of Black Social Workers.
 In 2004, she was awarded the Order of Canada for her work addressing racism and diversity in the field of social work, and in 2014, she was awarded the Order of Nova Scotia.
 On October 27, 2016, Bernard was named to the Senate of Canada by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to sit as an independent.
 At the time of her appointment, she was the chair of the Nova Scotia Advisory Council on the Status of Women.
 She is the first African Nova Scotian woman to serve in the Senate Chamber.
Bernard Joseph White (born April 6, 1947) is president emeritus of the University of Illinois and James F. Towey Professor of Business and Leadership at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
 He is dean emeritus of the Stephen M. Ross School of Business and professor emeritus of business administration at the University of Michigan, where he also served as interim president, and Wilbur K. Pierpont Collegiate Professor of Leadership in Management Education.
 He is the author of "The Nature of Leadership" and "Boards That Excel: Candid Insights and Practical Advice for Directors".
 "Boards That Excel" was named Governance Book of the Year for 2014 by "Directors and Boards."
Lydia Goehr is a Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University.
 Her research specialties include the philosophy of music, aesthetics, critical theory, the philosophy of history, and 19th- and 20th-century philosophy.
 Goehr was born in London, on January 10, 1960.
 She is the daughter of the composer Alexander Goehr and granddaughter of Walter Goehr.
 She received her Ph.D. from Cambridge University, where her dissertation on the ontology of music was supervised by Bernard Williams.
 In addition to her permanent appointment at Columbia, Goehr has accepted a number of visiting appointments, including a position as Visiting Ernest Bloch Professor at UC Berkeley's music department in 1997, as the visiting Aby Warburg Professor at the University of Hamburg in 2002-2003, as a visiting professor at the Freie Universität in Berlin in 2008, and as a visiting professor in the Fu-Berlin SFB Theater und Fest in 2009.
Bernard Faure (born 1948) is a Franco-American author and scholar of Asian religions, who focuses on Chan/Zen and Japanese esoteric Buddhism.
 His work draws on cultural theory, anthropology, and gender studies.
 He is currently a Kao Professor of Japanese Religion at Columbia University and an Emeritus Professor of Religious Studies (and formerly Professor of Chinese Religions) at Stanford University.
 He also previously taught at Cornell University, and has been a visiting a professor at the University of Tokyo, the University of Sydney, and the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris.
 He co-founded the Center for Buddhist Studies at Stanford University and the ARC: Asian Religions and Cultures Series within Stanford University Press.
 He is also the founder and co-director of the Columbia Center for Buddhism and East Asian Religions (C-BEAR).
 His work has been translated into several Asian and European languages.
Jean-Bernard Racine (born 1940, in Neuchâtel, Switzerland) is a Professor of Geography at the Institute of Geography, Faculty of Geosciences and Environment of the University of Lausanne (UNIL) and at HEC Lausanne Business School.
 Professor Racine received his first PhD in Geography from the University of Aix-en-Provence (1965) and his State PhD in Geography (1973) from the University of Nice.
 Jean-Bernard Bernard was a professor at the University of Sherbrooke between 1965 and 1969, and at the University of Ottawa from 1969 to 1973.
Bernard Fryshman is a professor of physics at the New York Institute of Technology since 1963, and is the executive vice president of the Association of Advanced Rabbinical and Talmudic Schools since 1973.
New York Institute of Technology (also known as NYIT) is a private, independent, nonprofit, non-sectarian, coeducational research university founded in 1910.
Davesh Soneji is Associate Professor in the Department of South Asia Studies at the University of Pennsylvania.
 His research interests lie at the intersections of social and cultural history, religion, and anthropology.
 For the past two decades, he has produced research that focuses primarily on religion and the performing arts in South India, but also includes work on gender, class, caste, and colonialism.
 He is best known for his work on the social history of professional female artists in Tamil and Telugu-speaking South India and is author of Unfinished Gestures: Devadāsīs, Memory, and Modernity in South India (University of Chicago Press, 2012), which was awarded the 2013 Bernard S. Cohn Book Prize from The Association for Asian Studies (AAS).
 He is also editor of Bharatanāṭyam: A Reader (Oxford University Press, 2010; 2012) and co-editor, with Indira Viswanathan Peterson, of Performing Pasts: Reinventing the Arts in Modern South India (Oxford University Press, 2008).
 He is presently co-editing another volume entitled Dance and the Early South Indian Cinema (forthcoming).
 Prof. Soneji has recently held positions as Visiting Professor at the Central University of Hyderabad in India, as well as Le Centre d'Études de l'Inde et de l'Asie du Sud (CEIAS) in Paris.
 Prior to coming to the University of Pennsylvania, Prof. Soneji taught at McGill University in Montreal, Canada for over twelve years.
 Prof. Soneji is also the co-founder and director of The Mangala Initiative, a non-profit organization centred on social justice issues for hereditary performing artists in South India.
 He is currently working a new book on the social history of “classical” (Karṇāṭak) music and musical production in South India from the late eighteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries.

Question: What year was the university Bernard Fryshman is a professor at founded?
Answer: 1910