Question: Sir John Brunner, 1st Baronet formed a partnership to create the chemical company Brunner Mond & Co with a chemist born on what day ?

Context articles: Brunner Chair of Economic Science
United Alkali Company
Francis Arthur Freeth
Statue of Ludwig Mond
Baron Rotherwick
Statue of Sir John Tomlinson Brunner
Sir John Brunner, 1st Baronet
Ludwig Mond
John Rose, 1st Baronet
Hamilton-Dalrymple baronets

The Brunner Chair of Economic Science is a professorship in economics at the University of Liverpool.
 It was established in 1891 by John Tomlinson Brunner, the chemical industrialist and Liberal MP for Northwich.
 Brunner's son Sidney had been a student at University College Liverpool at the time of his death in 1890.
 After correspondence with Willam Rathbone, Brunner founded the chair in memory of both his son and his father, the Swiss-born Unitarian schoolmaster John Brunner (born 1800).
United Alkali Company Limited was a British chemical company formed in 1890, employing the Leblanc process to produce soda ash for the glass, textile, soap, and paper industries.
 It became one of the top four British chemical companies merged in 1926 with Brunner Mond, Nobel Explosives and British Dyestuffs Corporation to form Imperial Chemical Industries.
Francis Arthur Freeth {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (2 January 1884 – 15 July 1970) was a British industrial chemist.
 He spent much of his career at Brunner Mond and its successor Imperial Chemical Industries, as chief chemist, research manager and in a recruiting capacity, with particular knowledge of phase rule chemistry, and developed many processes related to the manufacture of explosives.
 He made a critical contribution to the British World War I effort by devising new ways to manufacture ammonium nitrate, which was recognised with an honour, and a smaller contribution in World War II for the Special Operations Executive.
 Freeth created links between Brunner Mond and Dutch chemistry, particularly at the University of Leiden where he met Kammerlingh Onnes and was awarded a doctorate.
The Statue of Ludwig Mond stands outside the entrance to Mond House in Brunner Mond Works, Winnington, Cheshire, England.
 Ludwig Mond was born in Germany but spent most of his working life in England.
 He moved to England in 1862 and joined the business of John Hutchinson in Widnes.
 Wishing to develop a better process for the production of alkali than the Leblanc process, he joined in partnership with John Brunner, who also worked for Hutchinson, to improve the ammonia-soda process, building a factory for this purpose at Winnington.
 In time the factory became the largest producer of soda (a type of alkali) in the world.
 Mond went on to work with other chemical processes, especially those involving nickel.
 He also became an art collector, bequeathing much of his collection to the nation.
 His statue was designed by Édouard Lantéri, and was unveiled by Brunner in 1913.
 It was moved in 1995 to stand next to the statue of Brunner in front of the offices of Brunner Mond in Winnington.
 The statue is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
Baron Rotherwick, of Tylney in the County of Southampton, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
 It was created on 8 June 1939 for the shipping magnate and Conservative Member of Parliament, Sir Herbert Cayzer, 1st Baronet.
 He had previously represented Portsmouth South in the House of Commons.
 Before his elevation to the peerage, he had been created a baronet, of Tylney in the County of Southampton, on 29 January 1924.
 Cayzer was the fifth son of Sir Charles Cayzer, 1st Baronet, of Gartmore and the younger brother of Sir August Cayzer, 1st Baronet, of Roffey Park.
 s of 2010 the titles are held by the first Baron's grandson, the third Baron, who succeeded his father in 1996.
 He is one of the 92 elected hereditary peers that remain in the House of Lords after the passing of the House of Lords Act of 1999, and sits on the Conservative benches.
 Lord Rotherwick also succeeded to the Cayzer Baronetcy of Gartmore on the death of Sir James Arthur Cayzer, 5th Baronet on 27 February 2012.
The Statue of Sir John Tomlinson Brunner stands outside the entrance to Mond House in Brunner Mond Works, Winnington, Cheshire, England.
 Sir John Brunner was an English industrialist, politician and local benefactor.
 He joined the alkali manufacturing company of John Hutchinson in Widnes in 1861, eventually becoming the office manager.
 While working there one of its chemists, Ludwig Mond decided to leave and build a factory to produce alkali by the ammonia-soda process, and Brunner joined him as a partner.
 The factory was built at Winnington, and in time it became the largest producer of soda (a type of alkali) in the world.
 Brunner then took an interest in politics, and was elected as the Liberal Member of Parliament for Northwich, holding the seat for over 30 years.
 The business had made him a rich man, and he was a generous benefactor in the local area.
 His statue was designed by Goscombe John, and was unveiled in 1922.
 It was moved in 1995 to stand next to the statue of Mond in front of the offices of Brunner Mond in Winnington.
 The statue is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.
Sir John Tomlinson Brunner, 1st Baronet, (8 February 1842 – 1 July 1919) was a British chemical industrialist and Liberal Party politician.
 At Hutchinson's alkali works in Widnes he rose to the position of general manager.
 There he met Ludwig Mond, with whom he later formed a partnership to create the chemical company Brunner Mond & Co., initially making alkali by the Solvay process.
 As a Member of Parliament he represented Northwich, Cheshire, in 1885–1886 and then from 1887–1910.
 He was a paternalistic employer and as a politician supported Irish Home Rule, trade unions, free trade, welfare reforms and, leading up to the First World War, a more sympathetic stance towards Germany.
 Brunner was a prominent Freemason, and a generous benefactor to the towns in his constituency and to the University of Liverpool.
 He is the great grandfather of the Duchess of Kent.
Ludwig Mond (7 March 1839 – 11 December 1909) was a German-born chemist and industrialist who took British nationality.
 He discovered an important, previously-unknown class of compounds called metal carbonyls.
Sir John Rose, 1st Baronet {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (2 August 1820 – 24 August 1888) was a Scots-Quebecer politician.
 In Canada, he was a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada and the Executive Council of the Province of Canada.
 He held the offices of Solicitor General of Canada; Minister of Public Works and Minister of Finance.
 In the United Kingdom, he held the offices of Receiver General of the Duchy of Cornwall and Privy Counsellor.
 In 1872, he was created 1st Baronet Rose, of Montreal.
 His eldest son inherited the title and in 1909 his second son, Sir Charles Day Rose was created 1st Baronet Rose of Hardwick House in his own right.
 His home from 1848, Rosemount, was in Montreal's Golden Square Mile.
 From 1872, he lived in England at Loseley Park.
The Dalrymple, later Dalrymple-Hamilton, later Hamilton-Dalrymple Baronetcy, of North Berwick in the County of Haddington, is a title in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia.
 It was created on 29 April 1697 for the Hon. Hew Dalrymple, Lord President of the Court of Session under the judicial title of Lord North Berwick from 1698 to 1737.
 He was the third son of James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount of Stair, and the brother of John Dalrymple, 1st Earl of Stair, Sir James Dalrymple, 1st Baronet, of Cranstoun, and Sir David Dalrymple, 1st Baronet, of Hailes.
 The second Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Haddington and Haddingtonshire.
 The third Baronet represented Haddingtonshire in the House of Commons.
 The fourth Baronet was Member of Parliament for Haddingtonshire, Ayrshire and Haddington.
 He assumed the additional surname of Hamilton after that of Dalrymple.
 The fifth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Haddington.
 The eighth Baronet assumed the surname of Hamilton before that of Dalrymple.
 The tenth Baronet was Lord-Lieutenant of East Lothian from 1987 to 2001.