In 2005, at a meeting of the American Astronomical Society in San Diego, California, Dr. Bradley E. Schaefer, a professor of physics at Louisiana State University, presented a widely reported analysis concluding that the text of Hipparchus' long lost star catalog may have been the inspiration for the representation of the constellations on the globe, thereby reviving and expanding an earlier proposal by Georg Thiele (1898).
The Mystery Hunt was started in 1981 by then-graduate student Brad Schaefer.
Astrophysicist Bradley Schaefer claims that the observations reported in these tablets were made in the region of Assur at around the year 1370 BC.
Bill Bradley | Milton Bradley | Omar Bradley | James Bradley | William Donald Schaefer | Bradley | Marion Zimmer Bradley | Bradley Wiggins | Allen-Bradley | Milton Bradley Company | M2 Bradley | Harold Bradley | Bradley Cooper | Tom Bradley | Leslie Bradley | Edward R. Bradley | Bradley International Airport | Bradley Beesley | Will Bradley | Timothy Bradley | Lynde Bradley | James Bradley Thayer | Harry Lynde Bradley | Bradley E. Schaefer | Raymond S. Bradley | Lynde & Harry Bradley Technology and Trade School | James Bradley (Australian writer) | Jackie Bradley, Jr. | Francis Bradley Bradley-Birt | Edward R. Bradley's |
Schaefer was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-third and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1933 – January 3, 1943).
She was the sole inventor on all but two of the patents, working with Vincent J. Schaefer as co-inventor.
Some of the presidents of WATOC (present and past) are Leo Radom, Paul von Rague Schleyer, H.F. Schaefer and I.G. Csizmadia.