The Manila City Hall (Filipino: "Gusaling Panlungsod ng Maynila" ) is located in the historic center of Ermita, Manila.
 It is where the Mayor of Manila holds office and the chambers of the Manila City Council.
 It was originally intended to be a part of a national government center envisioned by Daniel Burnham in the 1930s.
 Although the dream plan was not fully implemented, some buildings for the proposed government center was constructed, including the Old Legislative Building (now the National Museum of Fine Arts), and the Agriculture and Finance Buildings (presently the National Museum of Anthropology and National Museum of Natural History).
The National Museum of Fine Arts (Filipino: "Pambansang Museo ng Sining" ), formerly known as the National Art Gallery, is an art museum in Manila, Philippines.
 It is located on Padre Burgos Avenue across from the National Museum of Anthropology in the eastern side of Rizal Park.
 The museum, owned and operated by the National Museum of the Philippines, was founded in 1998 and houses a collection of paintings and sculptures by classical Filipino artists such as Juan Luna, Félix Resurrección Hidalgo and Guillermo Tolentino.
The National Museums of Kenya (NMK) is a state corporation that manages museums, sites and monuments in Kenya.
 It carries out heritage research, and has expertise in subjects ranging from palaeontology, ethnography and biodiversity research and conservation.
 Its headquarters and the National Museum (Nairobi National Museum) are located on Museum Hill, near Uhuru Highway between Central Business District and Westlands in Nairobi.
 The National Museum of Kenya was founded by the East Africa Natural History Society (E.A.N.H.S.) in 1910; the Society's main goal has always been to conduct an ongoing critical scientific examination of the natural attributes of the East African habitat.
 The museum houses collections, and temporary and permanent exhibits.
 Today the National Museum of Kenya manages over 22 regional museums, many sites, and monuments across the country.
Mario Martinez (born 1953) is a contemporary abstract painter.
 He is a Native American artist who is a member of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe from New Penjamo (in Scottsdale), the smallest of six Yaqui settlements, in Arizona.
 He currently lives in New York City.
 Martinez received his bachelor's degree from School of Art, Arizona State University in Tempe and his MFA from the San Francisco Art Institute.
 His work has been exhibited in 2005 in a one-person retrospective at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian in New York.
 Notable group exhibitions include: "Who Stole the Tee Pee?"
 at the National Museum of the American Indian, New York; "AlieNation" at the American Indian Community House Gallery.
 His work was recently shown at "IN/SIGHT 2010" at Chelsea Art Museum, New York and "The Importance of IN/VISIBILITY" at Abrazo Interno Gallery, New York, 2009.
 In 2002 Martinez was one of the first non-Japanese artists to be invited to exhibit at the Contemporary Artists Federation Group Show at the Museum of Modern Art, Saitama, Japan.
 In 2000, he was a visiting professor of art at the University of Arizona in Tucson, and in 2001 he received the Native Artist in Residence Fellowship from the National Museum of the American Indian.
 In 2005, Martinez completed a commission for the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona; a 22-foot mural called "Sonoran Desert: Yaqui Home" as part of "Home: Desert Peoples in the Southwest" exhibition.
 Martinez will be featured in a solo exhibition at Mesa Contemporary Arts in Mesa, Arizona opening September 10, 2010.
The National Museum of Anthropology (Spanish: Museo Nacional de Antropología ) is a national museum of Spain, located in Madrid near the Parque del Buen Retiro and opposite Atocha railway and metro station.
 It is considered the oldest anthropology museum in Spain, formally inaugurated on April 29, 1875, during the reign of Alfonso XII.
The National Museum of Anthropology (Spanish: "Museo Nacional de Antropología" , MNA) is a national museum of Mexico.
 It is the largest and most visited museum in Mexico.
 Located in the area between Paseo de la Reforma and Mahatma Gandhi Street within Chapultepec Park in Mexico City, the museum contains significant archaeological and anthropological artifacts from Mexico's pre-Columbian heritage, such as the Stone of the Sun (or the Aztec calendar stone) and the Aztec Xochipilli statue.
Texcoco (   ) is a city and municipality located in the State of Mexico, 25 km northeast of Mexico City.
 In the pre-Hispanic era, this was a major Aztec city on the shores of Lake Texcoco.
 After the Conquest, the city was initially the second most important after Mexico City, but its importance faded over time, becoming more rural in character.
 Over the colonial and post-independence periods, most of Lake Texcoco was drained and the city is no longer on the shore and much of the municipality is on lakebed.
 Numerous Aztec archeological finds have been discovered here, including the 125 tonne stone statue of Tlaloc, which now resides at the Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City.
Thomas Dale Stewart (June 10, 1901 – October 27, 1997) was a founder of modern forensic anthropology and a major contributor to most areas of human skeletal biology, paleopathology, and related areas of physical anthropology.
 Stewart was known to have a more even temperament than his mentor, Aleš Hrdlička.
 Stewart began his career in 1927 as an Aid to Hrdlička in the Division of Physical Anthropology of the United States National Museum at the Smithsonian Institution.
 He advanced to Curator of the Division in 1942 and to Head Curator of the Department of Anthropology in 1961.
 In 1963, he was appointed Director of the National Museum of Natural History and also served as Acting Assistant Secretary for Science in 1964.
 He retired from administration in 1966 to pursue his research as Senior Anthropologist.
 Upon his retirement in 1971, he was appointed Anthropologist Emeritus.
The National Museum of Anthropology (Filipino: "Pambansang Museo ng Antropolohiya" ), formerly known as the Museum of the Filipino People (Filipino: "Museo ng Lahing Pilipino" ), is a component museum of the National Museum of the Philippines that houses the anthropology and archaeology divisions.
 It is located in the Agrifina Circle, Rizal Park, Manila adjacent to the National Museum of Fine Arts building.
 The building formerly housed the Department of Finance.
 It also houses the wreck of the "San Diego", ancient artifacts, and zoology divisions.
Candace S. Greene is a museum anthropologist on the staff of the Department of Anthropology, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution.
 Her Ph.D. (1985) was awarded by the University of Oklahoma, while her M.A. (1976) was earned at Brown University.
 Both were in the field of anthropology.
 She is the author of numerous studies focusing on the material culture and visual culture of Native North American societies of the Great Plains region.
 She was recognized with the Council for Museum Anthropology’s Michael M. Ames Prize for Innovative Museum Anthropology in 2013.
 This award was in recognition of her contribution to the field of museum anthropology through her founding and leading of Summer Institute in Museum Anthropology (2009–present), a National Science Foundation-funded training program that prepares graduate students for research work using museum collections as a key data source.

Question: What group of people does Texcoco, State of Mexico and National Museum of Anthropology have in common?
Answer: Aztec