Pathé News was a producer of newsreels and documentaries from 1910 until 1970 in the United Kingdom.
 Its founder, Charles Pathé, was a pioneer of moving pictures in the silent era.
 The Pathé News archive is known today as British Pathé.
 Its collection of news film and movies is fully digitised and available online.
James Russell McKay (May 16, 1889 – October 16, 1966) was an American football player.
 A native of Youngstown, Ohio, McKay played college football at the halfback position for Brown University in 1909 and 1910 and was selected as the captain of the 1910 Brown Bears football team.
 In 1910, he was selected as a first-team All-American by the "Evening Standard", as determined by the consensus among the various Eastern football experts who picked All-American teams.
 He was also named a first-team All-American by "The New York Sun", and by Ted Coy, and as a second-team All-American by Walter Camp.
 After graduating from Brown, McKay returned to Youngstown where he worked as a lawyer.
 He became a vice president at Home Savings & Loan in Youngstown.
 He died in Youngstown in 1966 at age 77.
 He was posthumously inducted into the Brown Hall of Fame in 1971.
A College Football All-America Team is selected annually by various organizations to recognize each season's most outstanding players at each position.
 Certain organizations are recognized by the NCAA as "official" selectors, whose teams are used to determine consensus and unanimous All-Americans.
 The LSU Tigers football team has had 31 players recognized as consensus All-Americans, with nine of those being unanimous selections.
 Gaynell Tinsley was LSU's first consensus (1935) and unanimous (1936) All-American.
 Four LSU players have been recognized as consensus All-Americans twice: Tinsley, Billy Cannon, Tommy Casanova, and Charles Alexander.
 Cannon is the only LSU player to be unanimously selected twice, doing so in 1958 and 1959.
 Casanova is widely considered LSU's only three-time All-American; he was named a first-team All-American by at least one selector in 1969, 1970, and 1971.
Henry William Inwood (1794–1843) was an English architect, archaeologist, classical scholar and writer.
 He was the joint architect, with his father William Inwood of St Pancras New Church.
John Peter Toohey (April 28, 1892 – February 1984) was an American football player.
 A native of Kingston, New York, Toohey was "known as one of the best athletes Newburgh H. S. ever turned out."
 He enrolled at Rutgers University in 1910 and was a star athlete in both basketball and football.
 He played at the tackle position for the Rutgers football team from 1910 to 1914.
 In September 1912, "The New York Times" called Toohey "Rutgers' greatest tackle," and noted that Toohey's brother also planned to play at tackle for Rutgers.
 Toohey worked during the summer of 1913 building the Croton Aqueduct, and there was uncertainty as to whether he would return for another season of football.
 When he announced his intent to return to the gridiron, the "New Brunswick Times" reported: "Toohey Is Back Ready To Jump In The Game."
 In November 1913, Toohey was elected by his teammates as captain of Rutgers' 1914 football team.
 In December 1913, the Board of Managers at Rutgers ruled that Toohey was ineligible to play in 1914, having already played four seasons with the football team.
 The decision of the Board of Managers sparked a controversy, as alumni sought to restore his eligibility, and others criticized any leniency in enforcing the four-year eligibility rule.
 Toohey's eligibility was ultimately restored, and he was the captain of the 1914 Rutgers team.
 Following a 33-0 win over NYU in November 1914, "The New York Times" praised Toohey for his blocking: "Toohey weights 210 pounds and made a whole in the line ten yards wide."
 He was also selected as a first-team All-American in 1914 by James P. Sinnot of the "New York Evening Mail", the "New York Globe", sports writer Daniel of the "New York Press" the "Newark Sunday Call", and "Newark Evening Star".
 In announcing the selection of Toohey, Daniel wrote:"Among the tackles we place Toohey of Rutgers on an even plane with Ballin of Princeton.
 Despite his 210 pounds Toohey is a speedy and is a stone wall on defense.
 He played Ballin in the Princeton game, and had distinctly the better of the Tiger captain."
Truman "Big Dog" Spain (January 10, 1913 – February 12, 1968) was an American football player who was selected as an All-American at the tackles position for the 1935 National Champion Southern Methodist University Mustangs.
 At the end of the 1935 season, Spain was selected as a first-team All-American by Grantland Rice for "Collier's Weekly" and by a board of coaches for Pathé News.
 He was also selected as a second-team All-American by the Associated Press and in a consensus All-American team.
 The 1935 SMU team had 12–0 record, scoring 288 points while only giving up 39.
 The team was invited to play in the 1936 Rose Bowl, and Spain became the center of attention in the newspapers' coverage of the game.
 Much of the coverage focused on Spain's good looks and indications that Spain would be signed by Hollywood as a movie star.
 One syndicated feature article compared Spain to Clark Gable under the headline: "IF MOVIE COLONY GRABS OFF ONE OF MUSTANGS, IT LIKELY WILL BE CLARK GABLE SPAIN."
 The article noted that Spain was "all man" and reported on the reaction of co-eds to his "rumba king" good looks:"If it's a new movie idol California desires out of the Rose Bowl classic New Year's between the Southern Methodist Mustangs and the Redmen of Stanford, the No. 1 nominee of the galloping Ponies Is Truman Spain giant all-American tackle.
 This Spain fellow, young ladies, is definitely of the Latin type except that instead of being sleek he is as hard as ship's steel and as torrid as a foundry furnace.
 He is tall, very bronzed and handsome enough.
 His smile dashes from white and very even teeth and according to campus co-eds, he is a 'honey.'
 He has straight black hair, which like Clark Gables, klnda' likes to fall down over his forehead.
 ... No mere man could use the correct expression, but a co-ed said: 'His large, black eyes burn into you and make you feel that something is going to happen.'"
William Inwood Smith (November 26, 1915 – January 15, 1995) was an All-American football player for the Ohio State University Buckeyes in the mid-1930s.
 A native of New Jersey, he moved with his family to Mansfield, Ohio as a boy.
 In addition to football, Smith was a competitive swimmer, basketball player, and track and field athlete.
 At the end of the 1935 college football season, Smith was selected as a first-team All-American by Grantland Rice for "Collier's Weekly" and by a board of coaches for Pathé News.
 After graduating from Ohio State, Smith was employed by the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Cleveland.
 During World War II, Smith became district supervisor of the Office of Price Administration in Columbus, Ohio.
Jacob Cardwell Young, III (March 22, 1968 — October 12, 2002) was an American football center who played college football for the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and attended Midland Lee High School in Midland, Texas.
 He was a first-team All-American in 1988 and a consensus first-team All-American in 1989.
 Young was inducted into the Nebraska Football Hall of Fame in 2000.
 He was killed in the 2002 Bali bombings.
George Bevan is a former college American football player for the LSU Tigers football team.
 He played as a linebacker from 1967 to 1969, although he missed the majority of his first two seasons after rupturing an Achilles tendon in the 1967 season opener.
 As a senior in 1969, he was named a first-team All-American by the American Football Coaches Association and Football Writers Association of America.
 He was a second-team selection by the Associated Press, Central Press, and Newspaper Enterprise Association.
 The Associated Press and United Press International each named Bevan a first-team All-Southeastern Conference linebacker.
Jason Horn (born c. 1973) is a former All-American defensive tackle who played for the Michigan Wolverines football team from 1992 to 1995.
 Horn grew up on a farm near Lafayette, Indiana, and joined the Wolverines in 1992.
 Horn played in 48 games over four years at the University of Michigan, compiling 169 tackles, 18 tackles for loss (for -136 yards), and 24 sacks (for -184 yards).
 He was named a first-team All-American by the American Football Coaches Association in 1995.
 He was a two-time first team All-Big Ten selection.
 In 1995, Horn had 11 sacks and 18 tackles for a loss, setting a Michigan single season record with 122 yards of tackles for loss yardage.
 He finished as Michigan's second all-time leader in quarterback sacks (24), third in sack yardage (184), third in career tackles for loss (39) and second in tackles for loss yardage (236).

Question: A board of coaches representing what British producer of newsreels and documentaries, active from 1910 through 1970, named William Inwood Smith a first-team All-American in 1935?
Answer: Pathé News