Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń | Nicolaus Copernicus | Klaus Huber | Robert Huber | Nicolaus Thomas Host | Nicolaus Schmidt | Nicolaus of Damascus | Nicolaus Michael Oppel | Justin Huber | George W. Huber | Vernon Huber | Tytus Maksymilian Huber | Therese Huber | Samuel Huber | Robert J. Huber | Peter W. Huber | Nicolaus Zinzendorf | Nicolaus Zangius | Nicolaus von Weis | Nicolaus Tideman | Nicolaus Schafhausen | Nicolaus of Aetolia | Nicolaus I Bernoulli | Nicolaus Copernicus Monument in Toruń | Liza Huber | Larry Huber | Kurt Huber (tenor) | Kurt Huber | Joseph Huber, Sr. | Johann Nicolaus von Dreyse |
The lawsuits surrounding the reported sudden acceleration episodes were subject of Peter W. Huber's 1993 book, Galileo's Revenge: Junk Science In The Courtroom.
In July, 2009 Dale and George W. Huber co-authored the front page article for Scientific American about the potential of organic food, specifically non-edible organic fuels.
He had two brothers, Charles Edward Huber and Joseph Huber, and two sisters— Emeline (Mrs. Ozro W.) Childs and Mary Louisa Fisher.
Huber was born in 1956 as the son of a Senegalese father, who was a diplomat, and as the nephew of the former president of Senegal and philosopher Léopold Sédar Senghor, and a German mother in Munich.
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Since 2009 Charles M. Huber is a representative of the international council of the association Austrian Service Abroad, which is also attended by others like Wladyslaw Bartoszewski, György Dalos, Alberto Dines, Gabriela von Habsburg, Beate Klarsfeld, Branko Lustig, Erika Rosenberg and Ben Segenreich.
Huber received the Commissioner's Special Citation, United States Food and Drug Administration, in recognition of distinguished performance in litigation.
George W. Huber, professor of chemical engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst
More than 250 first performances by more than 70 composers include Edison Denisov's Trio, Nicolaus A. Huber's Demijour, Luca Lombardi's Einklang, Wolfgang Rihm's Kalt, Friedrich Goldmann's Konzert für Posaune und 3 Instrumentalgruppen, Luigi Nono's Kolomb.
After school in Weiden in der Oberpfalz, Bavaria, at Augustinus-Gymnasium Weiden Huber studied Roman Catholic theology and history in Munich at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich.
In 1988, he won the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate, having defeated former U.S. Representative Robert J. Huber, who had left office in 1975.
Some highlights include the papers of engineers and attorneys such as Joseph B. Lippincott, Hans Albert Einstein, Frank Adams, Charles Derleth, John S. Eastwood, John D. Galloway, Sidney T. Harding, Walter L. Huber, Edward Hyatt, Joe W. Johnson, Robert Kelley, Bernard Etcheverry, Harvey Oren Banks, Milton N. Nathanson, Luna Leopold and Murrough P. O'Brien, amongst others.