Richard Losick (born 1943) is an American molecular biologist whose research interests include RNA polymerase, sigma factors, regulation of gene transcription, and bacterial development, being especially noted for his investigations of endospore formation in Gram positive organisms such as "Bacillus subtilis".
 Richard Losick is the Maria Moors Cabot Professor of Biology at Harvard University, a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator, Losick received his bachelor's degree from Princeton University in 1965, and his Ph.D. from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1969.
 Along with Daniel Kahne, Robert Lue, and Susan Mango he teaches Life Sciences 1a, the introductory Biology/Chemistry course at Harvard College, which is the College's third largest lecture course.
Robert Siegel is a professor at Stanford University with appointments in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology, The Program in Human Biology, the Center for African Studies, and the Woods Institute for the Environment.
 For more than 20 years, he served as the Course Director of the Infectious Disease component of the preclinical curriculum.
 He has taught the following Sophomore College courses: The Stanford Safari (2009 and 2013), Smallpox: Lethal Legacy, Forbidding Future (2010), The Coming Influenza Pandemic (2011), and Measles Sneezes, Things That go Mumps in the Night (2012), and Viruses in the News (2014, 2016).
 Dr. Siegel also teaches a course called Humans and Viruses, which is a curriculum that teaches undergraduate students about all known human viruses.
 He has led Bing Overseas Study Program (BOSP) overseas seminars to Tanzania, Tasmania, England, Madagascar, The Pantanal, and Tasmania.
 Siegel served as the second Stanford Tree from 1977-1978.
Robert S. McElvaine (born January 24, 1947) is Elizabeth Chisholm Professor of Arts and Letters and Chair of the Department of History at Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi, where he has taught for thirty-five years.
 He is the author of seven books and the editor of three.
David Orentlicher is an educator, physician, attorney, and an American politician.
 He is a member of the Democratic Party and is the Samuel R. Rosen Professor and Co-Director of the Center for Law and Health at Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law.
 He also teaches at Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis.
 He teaches courses in health care law, constitutional law, trusts and estates, and legal ethics, and he serves as an ethics consultant at Methodist, University, and Eskenazi Hospitals.
 Orentlicher also has held visiting or adjunct teaching positions at Princeton University, the University of Chicago Law School, University of Iowa College of Law, and Northwestern University Medical School.
Paul Spicer (born 6 June 1952) is an English composer, conductor, and organist.
 He taught choral conducting at the Royal College of Music and conducted the RCM Chamber Choir between 1995 and 2008.
 He currently teaches conducting at the Birmingham Conservatoire and conducts their chamber choir which records for Somm Records.
 He also teaches at Oxford and Durham universities.
 Since 2004 he has been the conductor of the Petersfield Festival.
 He was Senior Producer for BBC Radio 3 for the Midlands Region based in Birmingham between 1984 and 1990 after which he moved to be Artistic Director of the Lichfield Festival.
 He also produced for various record companies over many years.
 He founded the Finzi Singers in 1984 making many recordings for Chandos Records.
 He conducts the Birmingham Bach Choir and the Whitehall Choir in London.
 His compositions include two oratorios for Easter and for Advent with libretti by the Dr Tom Wright and a choral symphony 'Unfinished Remembering' (2014) to a libretto by Euan Tait commemorating the outbreak of World War 1.
 He runs a series of choral courses under the banner of The English Choral Experience based mainly at Abbey Dore in Herefordshire.
The Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre (SART) is a not-for-profit summer stock theatre company that performs in the Owen Theatre at Mars Hill College in Mars Hill, North Carolina.
 It also hosts an annual playwright's conference known as ScriptFEST.
 It was founded in 1975 by Jim "T" Thomas, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department of Mars Hill College.
 The current Artistic Director is Bill Gregg, who also teaches theatre at Mars Hill College.
 It combines the performing talents of Equity Actors, local professionals and students from the college.
Millsaps College is a private liberal arts college located in Jackson, Mississippi, the state capital.
 Founded in 1890 and affiliated with the United Methodist Church, Millsaps is home to 985 students.
 One of 40 colleges featured in Loren Pope's "Colleges That Change Lives," it is one of only 21 private colleges nationwide named a "Best Buy" in the 2013 "Fiske Guide to Colleges".
Govindammal Aditanar College for Women is a college situated in Tiruchendur, Thoothukudi district, Tamil Nadu, India.
 It is affiliated with Manonmaniam Sundaranar University.
 It teaches arts and science degrees for both undergraduate and postgraduate degrees, as well as certification courses and a research Ph.D. in Mathematics.
 The college was founded by Sivanthi Adithan in 1987 and is fully financed by the Aditanar Educational Trust, with no financial aid from the government.
The College of Piping was founded in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1944 by Seumas MacNeill and Thomas Pearston to pass on the art of the Great Highland Bagpipe to all who wanted to learn Scotland's national instrument.
 As well as teaching, the College's aims were/are to preserve the heritage of the bagpipe by collecting piping artefacts, manuscripts and memorabilia and by providing a focal point for pipers the world over.
 College lessons are subsidised by profits from the College Shop which sells instruments, music, Highland wear and bagpipe accessories.
 A charity, the College often teaches students of low means for free.
Ramses College for Girls (Arabic: كلية رمسيس للبنات, transliteration: "Kulliyyat Ramsīs li-l-Banāt"), founded as the American College for Girls is an Egyptian school located at Ramses Square in Cairo, Egypt.
 One of the Evangelical Church of Egypt (Synod of the Nile) Schools for girls only.
 It is an English language private school that teaches the government program starting from kindergarten to secondary levels.
 French is taught from 1st primary as a 2nd language.

Question: When was the college that Robert S. McElvaine teaches at founded?
Answer: 1890