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Charles Robbins [1] (1782-1805) was a British Royal Navy officer and navigator in the early nineteenth century. He was involved in the early exploration of Bass Strait and Port Phillip in southern Australia. Robbins held the rank of Midshipman aboard the Buffalo on its voyage to New South Wales at the start of 1802.
Charles H. Robbins (born 1965 or 1966) is an American businessman. ... Robbins spoke at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland in 2016, 2017, [26] ...
Charles Robbins may refer to: Charles Robbins (Royal Navy officer) (1782–1805), charted coast of southern Australia; Charles Robbins (athlete) (1921–2006), American long-distance runner; Chuck Robbins (late 20th/early 21st c.), American businessman; Charles Burton Robbins (1877–1943), American military officer
CEO Charles Robbins blamed weak macro environment and said the company was "seeing a greater degree of caution and scrutiny of deals". "Things have gone from bad to worse, with Cisco drastically ...
The Royal Navy purchased her in early 1803 and deployed her under the command of Acting Lieutenant Charles Robbins to assist surveyor Charles Grimes in mapping the coastline of King Island and Port Phillip. [1] On her return to Port Jackson, she was assigned to convey Matthew Flinders to England.
Charles Albert Robbins (February 9, 1874 – January 22, 1930) was an American amateur botanist and lichenologist, known for his extensive work on the genus Cladonia. Despite lacking formal scientific training, Robbins made contributions to the field of botany, particularly in the study of lichens.
Charles Starkweather claimed the lives of 11 people across Nebraska and Wyoming in a span of one month between December 1957 and January 1958. ... and continued at a McDonald's and a Baskin-Robbins.
Charles Robbins (1921-10 August 2006) was an American long distance runner and psychiatrist. [ 1 ] He won Amateur Athletic Union national titles, including five 20-kilometer titles, two 25-kilometer, two 30-kilometer and two national marathon championships between the years of 1944–54.