There is a village, where I live in Kent called Acol. Pronounced like Acorn, since the origin is the same. Acol means oak wood. The land is on the Quex Estate, an old 'stately' home owned by the Powell-Cotton Family. The Powell Cottons developed an area of London, called the Quex Estate, giving street names all from this part of Kent - Birchington, Shottendane, Acol etc. I believe the answer is that In Acol Road was someone high up in bridge in a bridge club in Acol Road. He invented the system of bridge scoring and named it after the Acol Road club. Now known as Acol scoring. And remember it is really ACOL like ACORN, not AKKOL as mispronounced by most bridge players.
The name "Acol" originates from the Acol Bridge Club in West Hampstead, London, where the bidding system was developed in the 1930s. The term "Acol" soon became associated with this bidding system, which is predominantly used in the United Kingdom.
The surname Robinson originates from England, where it is a patronymic name derived from the given name Robert, meaning "son of Robert." It is a common name in English-speaking countries such as the United States, Canada, and Australia.
The surname Holbeck likely originated from a place name, possibly a village in Yorkshire, England. It could derive from Old Norse elements meaning "hollow stream" or "brook in a hollow."
To cross the bridge on Mythology Island in Poptropica, you need to pull the lever that controls the bridge's movement. Simply click on the lever to activate it and watch as the bridge shifts, allowing you to cross to the other side.
The most revolutionary arch bridge opened in 1994 is the Lupu Bridge in Shanghai, China. It is the world's longest steel arch bridge and features an innovative design with a unique shape and structural system that sets it apart from traditional arch bridges.
The surname Robinson is of English and Scottish origin, derived from the son of Robin, which is a diminutive form of the name Robert. It is a patronymic surname that originally denoted "son of Robin" or "son of Robert."
ACOL
acol
The Acol system is named from Acol Street.
Eric Crowhurst has written: 'Precision Bidding in Acol' -- subject(s): Bidding, Contract bridge 'Acol Index' 'Understanding Acol'
There are several bidding systems. In America the most widely used is SAYC - Standard American Yellow Card. In the UK and other Commonwealth Countries the main system is Acol. Acol is named after the road in London where it was first used by the group that devised it.
Rhoda Barrow has written: 'Acol-ite's quiz' -- subject(s): Contract bridge
Maureen Dennison has written: 'Acol bidding made easy' -- subject(s): Contract bridge, Bidding 'Conventional bidding made easy'
Acol.
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