Question: In what year was the university where Philip Pedley was educated established?

Context paragraphs:
Philip Marshall Brown: Philip Marshall Brown (July 31, 1875 – May 10, 1966) was an American educator and diplomat, born at Hampden, Maine, and educated at Williams College.  In 1900–1901, he served as secretary to Lloyd C. Griscom and from 1901 to 1903 was second secretary for the American Legation of Constantinople.  He served as Secretary of legation to Guatemala and Honduras, 1903–1907, and as secretary of the American Embassy of Constantinople, 1907–1908.  From the latter year to 1910 he was minister to Honduras.  Resigning from the diplomatic service, he was appointed instructor in international law at Harvard University in 1912 and in the following year became assistant professor of international law and diplomacy at Princeton, where he was later appointed professor of international law (1915).  He was associate editor of the "American Journal of International Law" and was an associate member of the Institute of International Law at Brussels.  He was the author of "Foreigners in Turkey" (1914), "International Realities" (1917), "International Society" (1923), etc.

Ann Jebb: Ann Jebb ("née" Torkington; 1735–1812) was an English political reformer and radical writer.  She was born at Ripton-Kings, Huntingdonshire, to Dorothy Sherard (herself daughter of Philip Sherard, 2nd Earl of Harborough) and James Torkington (a Church of England vicar.)  She grew up in Huntingdonshire and was probably educated at home.  She married religious and political reformer John Jebb in 1764 and fully shared his ideals.  When they were first married he was lecturing at Cambridge, and she developed a reputation in university circles.  Anne Plumptre was among her friends.  Her writing often took the form of letters, signed with the "nom de plume" "Priscilla", such as the series she wrote to the "London Chronicle" (1772–4) during the movement of 1771 to abolish university and clerical subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles.  Subsequently, in 1775, John Jebb resigned his church living, with the full support of Ann; John studied medicine and the couple later moved to London, where they were involved with a number of reformist causes such as the expansion of the franchise, opposition to the war with America, support for the French Revolution, abolitionism, and an end to legal discrimination against Roman Catholics.  After she was widowed in 1786, she remained in London and continued to be politically active.  Never robust, she died in 1812 and was buried with her husband.

Rigby Swift: Sir Rigby Philip Watson Swift KC (7 June 1874 – 19 October 1937) was a British barrister, Member of Parliament and judge.  Born into a family of solicitors and barristers, Swift was educated at Parkfield School before taking up a place in his father's chambers and at the same time studying for his LLB at the University of London.  After completing his degree in January 1895 he was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn on 26 June.  He took up a place in his father's chambers, and his work steadily increased.  After the death of his father on 26 September 1899 he took over the chambers, and by 1904 he was earning 3,000 guineas a year.

Pyrrhias of Aetolia: Pyrrhias (Greek: ) was an Aetolian general, who was sent by his countrymen during the Social War (220–217 BC), to take the command in Elis.  Here he took advantage of the absence of Philip V of Macedon, and the incapacity of Eperatus the Achaean strategos, to make frequent incursions into the Achaean territories.  Having established a fortified post on Mount Panachaikon, he laid waste the whole country as far as Rhion and Aigion.  The next year (217 BC) he concerted a plan with Lycurgus, king of Sparta, for the invasion of Messenia.  However, he failed in the execution of his part of the scheme, being repulsed by the Cyparissians before he could effect a junction with Lycurgus.  In consequence he returned to Elis, but as the Eleans were dissatisfied with his conduct, he was shortly after recalled by the Aetolians and replaced by Euripidas.  (Polybius V. 30, 91, 92, 94.)  At a later period he obtained the office of strategos of the Aetolians, in the same year (208 BC) that this office was bestowed as an honorary title upon Attalus I, king of Pergamon.  In the spring of that year he advanced with an army to Lamia to oppose the passage of Philip V of Macedon towards the Peloponnese.  Though supported with an auxiliary force both by Attalus and by the Roman praetor Publius Sulpicius Galba Maximus, he was defeated by Philip in two successive battles (First and Second Battle of Lamia) and forced to retire within the walls of Lamia.  (Livy, XXVII.30) It is not improbable that Sipyrrhicas, who appears in Livy (XXXI.46) as chief of the Aetolian deputation which met Attalus at Heracleia, is only a false reading for Pyrrhias.

Philip Boehm: Philip Boehm (born 1958) is an American playwright, theater director and literary translator.  Born in Texas, he was educated at Wesleyan University, Washington University in St. Louis, and the State Academy of Theater in Warsaw, Poland.

Frederick Gell: Gell was born in 1820, the son of Philip Gell, rector of Derby.  He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1843.  Following graduation, he was appointed a Fellow at Christ's College, Cambridge, and later that year ordained deacon.  Ordination as a priest followed the next year.  In 1849, he was elected lecturer, and later dean and assistant tutor of the College.

Philip Pedley: Philip Pedley is a British Conservative activist who held a number of positions in the Conservative Party at local, regional and national level and was appointed Deputy Chairman of one of the largest quangos in Wales.  He was educated at Calday Grange Grammar School and Lancaster University.

Lancaster University: Lancaster University, also officially known as the University of Lancaster, is a public research university in the City of Lancaster, Lancashire, England.  The university was established by Royal Charter in 1964, one of several new universities created in the 1960s.

Brian Tamberlin: Brian Tamberlin, BA, LLB, LLM, QC is a retired Australian jurist, barrister, law commentator and justice in the Australia's federal court.  Tamberlin was educated at Marist Brothers Parramatta (Class of 1955) where he came 10th in the State in Modern History in the Leaving Certificate that year.  He subsequently received both his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws from the University of Sydney.  He later received his LLM in law from Harvard Law School.  Tamberlin was called to the New South Wales bar in 1967 specializing in town planning law, commercial law and administrative law and equity, and became a Queen's Counsel in 1981.  Tamberlin was appointed a federal court justice in 1994.  Tamberlin engaged in lecturing initiatives in legal areas such as federal constitutional law, administrative law and intellectual property in several countries such as the United States, Vietnam and Thailand.  He traveled to Indonesia in AusAID programs operated by the Law Faculty for Indonesian judges, with professor Philip Lewis Griffiths.  Tamberlin has also served as a justice in the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory.  Following Tamberlin's retirement from the federal court of Australia in March 2009, he became the Deputy President of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal, an independent body which reviews the decisions of the Australian Government.  On 27 February 2009, A ceremony marking the retirement of Justice Tamberlin from the federal court was held.  Recently, Tamberlin headed a royal commission-style inquiry that was investigating the former Labor government's $5.3 billion sale of NSW electricity assets.

Charles Bernstein: Charles Bernstein (born April 4, 1950) is an American poet, essayist, editor, and literary scholar.  Bernstein holds the Donald T. Regan Chair in the Department of English at the University of Pennsylvania.  He is one of the most prominent members of the Language poets (or L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E poets).  In 2006 he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.  In 2005, Bernstein was awarded the Dean's Award for Innovation in Teaching at the University of Pennsylvania.  Educated at Harvard College, he has been visiting Professor of Poetry, Poetics, and Creative Writing at Columbia University, the University at Buffalo, Brown University, and Princeton University.  A volume of Bernstein's selected poetry from the past thirty years, "All the Whiskey in Heaven", was published in 2010 by Farrar, Straus, and Giroux.  In the same year that FSG released his major collection, Chax Press released "Umbra," a collection of Bernstein's latest translations of poems from multiple languages.  The Salt Companion to Charles Bernstein was published in 2012 Salt Publishing.  Bernstein served as Distinguished Visiting Professor of Poetry, Poetics, and Theory at Princeton University in the Fall Term of 2011.  In May of the same year, The University of Chicago Press released Bernstein's collection of essays, "Attack of the Difficult Poems: Essays and Inventions."

Supporting paragraphs: Philip Pedley Lancaster University
Answer: 1964