Peak coal out coal electricity generation in favor of gas, although these plans are still a topic of much debate in Australian politics. Long-term plans for coal in Australia include large-scale export of brown coal to large developing nations such as China and India. Other groups such as the Australian Greens, suggest that coal be left in the ground to avoid its potential combustion either in Australia or in importer nations. Research in 2009 by the University of Newcastle in Australia concluded that Australian coal extraction could peak sometime after 2050. While the Australian Coal Association (ACA) optimistically estimates that Australia's identified
Eddie Brown (dancer) his dances were filled with syncopated steps and complex patterns. The specific style of tap that he performed and later taught to students was called “scientific rhythm.” Brown explained, “You heard all this music and rhythm but couldn’t see where it was coming from.” Eddie Brown’s natural propensity to hear and create intricate rhythms allowed him to make his mark on the world of tap dance: “A good ear ain’t good or bad, but a good ear is what you need. That’s why tap is scientific.” Eddie Brown (dancer) Eddie Brown, was a dancer born in 1918 in Omaha, Nebraska.