"Keith Leonard Clark" (born 1943) is a Professor of Computer Science at Imperial College London, England. He has lectured in both mathematics and computer science.

Clark earnt a Doctor of Philosophy/Ph.D. in 1980 from Queen Mary, University of London with thesis titled Predicate logic as a computational formalism. Since 1979, Keith Clark has had an academic position in the Department of Computing, Imperial College London, where he has been Professor of Computational Logic since 1987. Between 1987 and 1995, he was also Visiting Professor at Uppsala University. He is currently a Visiting Professor at Blekinge Institute of Technology/BTH (since 1997), and at the University of Queensland (since 1998). In 1980, he co-founded an Imperial College spin-off company, Logic Programming Associates, to develop and market Prolog systems for micro-computers (micro-Prolog) and to provide consultancy on expert systems and rule based applications.

Clark's key contributions have been in the field of logic programming. His 1978 paper on negation as failure was arguably the first formalisation of a non-monotonic logic. His 1981 paper on a relational language for parallel programming introduced concurrent logic programming.

More recently, Clark has been working on the April and Go! (programming language)/Go! programming languages and their application to agent programming.

More Keith Clark on Wikipedia.

It was absolutely horrible. These people are worse than scum. I wanted to get in the car to give him a hiding because that is the type of fella I am but he put his foot down.

It was a good match-up between the two teams. We're comparable to Saranac on a talent level.

Demand is growing. This is our response. We anticipated in 1997, when we published our ten-year strategy, that demand would grow among the world's leading financial institutions and multinational corporations for a top-tier law firm with the capability to advise on the full spectrum of major domestic and cross-border transactions and disputes across a range of jurisdictions.

Part of that time period will be a sports program that redesigns the current 'KDKA/IC Light Sports Talk' show, while keeping our branding with Pittsburgh Brewing.

There are reasons why those stations are as big as they are. KDKA is a very broad radio station because a lot of people listen for news and information. A 20-year-old needs traffic and weather and news just like a 60-year-old. That's the common bond for KDKA.

It's too early to tell. Most of their in-house programming is not special. Most people aren't passionate about their music channels. The big choice of channels is novel but wears off after time. Music without any personality or local flavor can get boring over time.

I had to let go because I thought my arm was going to pop out of its socket. He could have easily killed me. I am lucky to be alive.

It's still in development. It's our intention to create a sports show that is different from the standard sports talk fare that is widespread in Pittsburgh.