Iowa State University College of Human Sciences
Iowa State University's College of Human Sciences was established in 2005, as the result of a merger of the now defunct College of Education and College of Family and Consumer Sciences, and therefore, is currently the newest college of Iowa State University.
Thomas Cockman
Revd Dr Thomas Cockman, Doctor of Divinity( 1675 – 1745) was an Oxford academic and administrator.
He was Master of University College, Oxford.
Cockman was an undergraduate at University College, Oxford, matriculated in 1692, then a Fellow of the College during 1701 – 13, before becoming Master of the College later.
Thomas Cockman was Rector at Chidingstone in Kent, in 1705.
Cockman's mastership at University College was a contested one, with William Dennison, who also served as Master between 1722 – 29.
There were two disputed elections held in 1722.
Cockman appealed to the Crown and was declared Master of University College in 1729.
The success of Thomas Cockman's appeal involved accepting that King Alfred had founded the College.
This myth originated from the late 1380s but it was widely believed by Cockman's time.
The ruling at the court hearing meant that the Visitor of University College, who is responsible for resolving such disputes, should be the Crown rather than the University.
This event acted as the impetus for the college antiquary, William Smith, to write a history of the college, refuting this medieval myth.
This materialised as" The Annals of University College"( 1578), the first scholarly Oxford history.
Cockman received this book coldly, dismissing it as" the private opinion of a partial disgusted old man, who was always famous for opposition and confounding thing".
In 2008, University College acquired a painting including Thomas Cockman.
The painting had remained in Thomas Cockman's family, but was auctioned at Sotheby's.
The picture is presumed to be a celebration of the success of Cockman's appeal to the Crown to be declared Master of University College in 1729.
The painting was probably commissioned by his brother, John Cockman, who is also in the picture along with a number of Fellows of University College.
It was painted by Benjamin Ferrers.
Richard Salveyn
Richard Salveyn( aka Richard Salvin) was a Master of University College, Oxford, England.
Salveyn was from a Durham family.
He was a Fellow of University College and became Master of the College in June 1547.
He resigned from the position in October 1551.
He was not a supporter of the Reformation and was later deprived of his livings in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Anthony Salveyn, Master of University College from 1557 – 58, was probably Richard Salveyn's brother.
LeRoy Pernell
LeRoy Pernell is a former dean of the Northern Illinois University College of Law and Florida A&M University College of Law.
Richard Clayton (academic)
Richard Clayton (died 10 June 1676) was a Canon, Oxford academic and administrator.
He was Master of University College, Oxford from 1665 until his death in 1676.
Clayton was originally from Yorkshire and matriculated at University College in 1618.
In 1629, he was elected as a Percy Fellow at University College in Oxford.
He was bursar of the College from 1631–34 and 1636–37.
He resigned from his Fellowship in 1639 to escape from the Civil War.
Richard Clayton's son, John, matriculated at University College in 1657.
Clayton became a Prebendary and then Canon of Salisbury Cathedral from 1661.
He spent more time in Salisbury than in Oxford.
Clayton became Master of University College in 1665.
From 1670 to the end of his Mastership, there was great concentration on rebuilding at the College.
In 1670, funding for completion of the library was solicited.
Between 1670–74, funds were sought for completing the main quadrangle.
During Clayton's time as Master, from 1666, John Radcliffe (1650–1714) was the pupil of Obadiah Walker, the next Master of University College.
John Radcliffe was subsequently physician to the King and a major benefactor of the College, including the Radcliffe Quad, immediately to the east of the main quad.
In 1674, the tradition of every new Fellow and student at University College signing an Admissions Register was started.
This has continued to the present day.
Clayton died in Salisbury, Wiltshire, in 1676, while still Master of University College.
College of Europe
The College of Europe  is a postgraduate institute of European studies with its main campus in Bruges, Belgium and a smaller campus in Warsaw, Poland.
The College of Europe in Bruges was founded in 1949 by leading historical European figures and founding fathers of the European Union, including Salvador de Madariaga, Winston Churchill, Paul-Henri Spaak and Alcide De Gasperi as one of the results of the 1948 Congress of Europe in The Hague to promote "a spirit of solidarity and mutual understanding between all the nations of Western Europe and to provide elite training to individuals who will uphold these values" and "to train an elite of young executives for Europe".
The founders imagined the college as a place where Europe's future leaders could live and study together.
It has the status of "Institution of Public Interest", operating according to Belgian law.
The second campus in Natolin (Warsaw), Poland was opened in 1992.
The College of Europe is historically linked to the establishment of the European Union and its predecessors, and to the creation of the European Movement International, of which the college is a supporting member.
Students are usually selected in cooperation with their countries' ministries of foreign affairs, and admission is highly competitive.
The College of Europe is bilingual, and students must be proficient in English and French.
Students receive an advanced master's degree (formerly called Diploma and Certificat) following a one-year programme.
Traditionally, students specialise in either European Law, European Economic Studies, or European Political and Administrative Studies; in recent years, additional programmes have been created.
For much of its history the college only admitted a small number of students, although the number has increased since the 1990s.
According to "The Times", the "College of Europe, in the medieval Belgian city of Bruges, is to the European political elite what the Harvard Business School is to American corporate life.
It is a hothouse where the ambitious and talented go to make contactsThe Economist" describes it as "an elite finishing school for aspiring Eurocrats".
The "Financial Times" writes that "the elite College of Europe in Bruges" is "an institution geared to producing crop after crop of graduates with a lifelong enthusiasm for EU integration".
Former European Commissioner for Education Ján Figeľ described the college as "one of the most emblematic centres of European studies in the European Union".
The BBC has referred to it as "the EU's very own Oxbridge".
The college has also been described as "the leading place to study European affairs" and as "the elite training center for the European Union's political class".
RFE/RL has referred to the college as "a Euro-federalist hot-spotThe Global Mail" has described its students as "Europe's leaders-in-waiting".
Each academic year is named after a patron and referred to as a promotion.
The academic year is opened by a leading European politician.
The College of Europe shares several traditions with the École nationale d'administration (ENA) of France, but has a more European focus.
Its alumni include the former Prime Minister of Denmark Helle Thorning-Schmidt, the former Prime Minister of Finland Alexander Stubb, the former British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg as well as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy Enzo Moavero Milanesi, several of whom have also been professors at the college.
Many of its alumni go on to serve as diplomats and senior civil servants in European institutions.
In 2019 former President of the European Council Herman, Count Van Rompuy was appointed chairman of the board.
John Browne (academic)
Dr John Browne D.D. (1687–1764) was an Oxford academic and administrator.
He was Fellow and Master of University College, Oxford, and also served as Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University.
John Browne was a student at University College and then a Fellow from 1711 to 1739.
In 1738, Browne became Archdeacon of Northampton.
In 1743, he became a Canon of Peterborough Cathedral.
From 1745 he was Master of University College.
In 1753, as Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University, Browne chose the design for the Oxford Almanack.
This included King Alfred, the supposed founder of University College at the time, in front of the Radcliffe Quad, University College's second quadrangle.
Browne bequeathed his books to the Master of University College and his successors.
The library was originally located in a ground-floor room in the Radcliffe Quad of the College.
However, when a new Master's Lodgings was built, the books were moved there.
They form a decorative backdrop in the dining room, in fitted bookcases.
John Browne died on 7 August 1764.
William Kexby
William Kexby MA( aka William de Kexby; fl. 1376– 1379) was a late 14th- century Master of University College, Oxford, England.
Kexby was a Fellow of University College and he subsequently became Master of the College.
In 1379, he was Archdeacon of Cleveland.
Salvador de Madariaga
Salvador de Madariaga y Rojo (23 July 1886 – 14 December 1978) was a Spanish diplomat, writer, historian, and pacifist.
He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature, and the Nobel Peace Prize.
George Ellison (academic)
George Ellison( died June 1557) was a Master of University College, Oxford, England.
Ellison was a Fellow of University College and was elected Master of the College on 30 November 1551.
He died in post in June 1557.
Anthony Salveyn, who succeeded Ellison as Master of University College from 1557 – 58, was probably Richard Salveyn's brother, who preceded Ellison.

Question: What nationality is the founder of university College Of Europe?
Answer: Spanish