Albert Froy

Albert N Froy, age 80s, Harrisville, NH View Details

Locations: Harrisville NH, Berwyn PA, West Chester PA Possible Relatives: Louise H Cortelyou, Andrew C Froy, Jean S Froy

A W Fry, age 80s View Details

A J Frey, age 90s, Mandeville, LA View Details

Locations: Mandeville LA, Talisheek LA Possible Relatives: Albert Jay Frey, Albert J Frey, Claire O Frey

Albert Freyer, age 90s, Spring Hill, FL View Details

Locations: Spring Hill FL, San Antonio TX Possible Relatives: Jane Barr Barry, Albert H Frey, Alebrt Frey

Albert Frey-Wyssling

Dr Albert Friedrich Frey-Wyssling was a Swiss botanist who pioneered submicroscopic morphology and helped initiate the study of molecular biology.

Albert Frost

Albert Edward Frost CBE was a British businessman who was an influential and respected figure in the corporate world as finance director of Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) and a member of the boaread more...rds of Marks & Spencer, Warburgs, British Airways, British Leyland and British Steel Corporation; he was also a musical philanthropist.read less...

Albert Roy

Albert J. Roy is a jurist and former politician in Ontario, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1971 to 1984 as a member of the Ontario Liberal Party.

Albert Henry (politician)

Albert Royle Henry was the first Premier of the Cook Islands the founder and first leader of the Cook Islands Party (CIP). First elected Premier in August 1965, he was unseated in the aftermath of theread more... 1978 election after an electoral petition found he had committed electoral fraud. He was later stripped of his knighthood.read less...

Albert Frost (cricketer)

Albert Frost was an Australian cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Tasmania between 1904 and 1908.

Alberta Royalty Review

The 2007 Alberta Royalty Review was an independent panel, chaired by William M. Hunter, established by the government of Alberta to review the level of resource royalties collected by the provincial gread more...overnment from petroleum and natural gas companies. In their final report entitled "Our Fair Share" released on September 18, 2007 the panel concluded that Albertans, who own their natural resources, were not receiving their "fair share" from energy development. Royalty rates and formulas had "not kept pace with changes in the resource base and world energy markets." As a result of the review new regulations came into effect under the Alberta Mines and Minerals Act including the Petroleum Royalty Regulation, 2009, and the Natural Gas Royalty Regulation, 2009. The government of Alberta expected to collect approximately $2 billion annually with new royalty formulas implemented in 2009. Instead of an increase in royalties on oil and gas, Alberta collected $13.5 billion less from 2009 to 2014 with the new formula. There was a flaw in the 2009 New Well Royalty Rate formula which was in effect by May 1, 2011, regarding the royalties on gas which had provided almost 67% of total royalties collected by Alberta prior to 2009. Under the 2009 formula applied to Natural Gas and By-products represented a decrease from the previous fixed rates. With this formula gas royalties declined by approximately $5 billion per year and provided only 17% of total royalties. In 2008 the global price of oil plummeted from an all-time high of $145 a barrel on July 8, 2008 to $32 a barrel later in 2008 resulting in "the cancellation of many energy projects" in Alberta. By 2015 several of these oil projects had not resumed. In spite of this, Alberta collected $2 billion in oil sands royalties in the post-2009 period with the new rate of 20% compared to $1.5 billion from 2004 to 2009 with the old rate of 15%.read less...