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・ David Davidson (Queen's Park footballer)
・ David Davidson (Scottish footballer)
・ David Davidson Hay
・ David Davidsz de Heem
・ David Davie Shelby
・ David Davies
・ David Davies (actor born 1906)
・ David Davies (actor)
・ David Davies (Archdeacon of Llandaff)
・ David Davies (artist)
・ David Davies (Australian politician)
・ David Davies (Dai'r Cantwr)
・ David Davies (dairyman)
・ David Davies (Dean of Wellington)
・ David Davies (electrical engineer)
David Davies (football administrator)
・ David Davies (footballer, born 1879)
・ David Davies (footballer, born 1888)
・ David Davies (industrialist)
・ David Davies (musician)
・ David Davies (rugby league born c. 1905)
・ David Davies (rugby league born c. 1915)
・ David Davies (rugby league)
・ David Davies (swimmer)
・ David Davies (Welsh politician)
・ David Davies (Welsh priest)
・ David Davies, 1st Baron Davies
・ David Davies, 3rd Baron Davies
・ David Davin-Power
・ David Davis


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David Davies (football administrator) : ウィキペディア英語版
David Davies (football administrator)

David Davies OBE (born 1948) is a British broadcaster and international sports and media consultant, formerly the Executive Director of The Football Association. He is a regular contributor to BBC News programmes and contributes to broadcasting organisations across the world.
Since leaving The FA, he has worked as a consultant to football organisations in Europe, Africa, and Asia as well as in North and Central America and in the Caribbean. He has worked closely with international football organisations including FIFA, UEFA and CONCACAF to advise on administration, governance, relationships, communications and development programmes.
He has served as a senior advisor to leading figures in sport and public life including Dr Danny Jordaan, now President of the South Africa Football Association, formerly CEO of the FIFA 2010 World Cup. Today he is a consultant to the Soccerex International Football Conferences organisation which annually holds events in several continents of the world. He is on the Council of the University of Birmingham.
==Charity work==

David’s commitment to “sport as a power for good” has taken him to war zones around the globe including Afghanistan where he helped to stage the “Game of Peace” in Kabul in 2003. He was a co founder of a 〔http://www.thefa.com/~/media/files/pdf/thefa/.../communique4.ashx〕 there later that year with colleagues from FIFA, Germany and Iran.
He is a serving Board member of (International Inspiration ),〔http://www.internationalinspiration.org/meet-board〕 a charity that promotes access to sport, play, and physical exercise for low and middle income families with children around the world. It is the first international development legacy initiative linked to an Olympic and Paralympic Games.〔http://www.internationalinspiration.org/international-inspiration-acknowledged-historic-un-resolution〕 International Inspiration's Board Members include Olympic Gold Medal rower, Katherine Grainger, former UK Government Minister, Andrew Mitchell and Sebastian Coe .
He was a founding member of football’s anti racism “Kick It Out” campaign in England,〔http://www.kickitout.org/gordon-brown-and-jeffrey-webb-showing-support-for-kick-it-outs-20-year-anniversary-event/〕 and part of the initial sports steering group for the NSPCC.
In 2014, he became a trustee for CAFE, which campaigns across Europe for disability awareness, and the best access to sport for disabled people.

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