Question: Alphons Barg was removed from his job as public servant  immediately following the event that took place on what date?

 He was the founding director of the Burgenland Landesmuseum in Eisenstadt, Austria and throughout his life remained a committed advocate for this region and its people. Alphons Augustinus Barb (Born: Alfons Ascher Barb) (15 April 1901 – 13 November 1979) was an Austrian academic, archaeologist, numismatist, museum director and author who received recognition both from his native Austria and in Britain for his contribution to the Arts and Sciences.  Being Jewish, he was removed from his job as a public servant immediately following the Anschluss and fled to Britain with his young family.  In 1949 Barb joined the Warburg Institute, ultimately becoming Librarian and publishing extensively in both English and German. <SEP> Isono Kazumasa (磯野 員昌 , 1534–1583) was relatively the most senior of retainer beneath the clan of Azai throughout the latter Sengoku Period of Feudal Japan.  Initially at the time in which Kazumasa began his service under the Azai, Sukemasa was the present head over the clan, and Kazumasa began his great line of feats by supporting the former in a desperate conflict against the Rokkaku that took place in 1561.  Within this event, the Rokkaku attempted to ultimately take over the entire Sawayama castle through means of besiegement, but were met with failure in this attempt after Kazumasa was sent as relief, convincing Sukemasa to allow this respective retainer complete jurisdiction over Sumamata castle as a reward for his reliability.  Following the succession of Azai Nagamasa, Kazumasa willingly supported the former within many variable conflicts throughout the years that had passed, the most notable being Anegawa of 1570, where Kazumasa was said to have fought with such conviction and courage on the battlefield that his favorite horse was shot out beneath him and he unhesitatingly mounted a new horse immediately following the first, charging even deeper into the Oda ranks that surrounded him.  In furthered justification to this, Kazumasa penetrated so far past the soldiers of Shibata Katsuie and Toyotomi Hideyoshi that he would have initially breached into the main camp of Oda Nobunaga if the additional units of Mori Yoshinari and Sakuma Nobumori did not immediately assist their respective allies. <SEP>  The word's German spelling, until the German orthography reform of 1996, was Anschluß and it was also known as the Anschluss Österreichs (   , German: "Austrian Annexation" ). Anschluss (] 'joining') is the annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany on 12 March 1938. <SEP> Twelve Stones (twelve מצבות (matzevot) or standing stones) was a common form of marking a spectacular religious event in the days of Kingdom of Judah before the time of King Josiah ( ).  The stones were specifically placed in a circle in the place where the heads of each tribe stood at the meeting that the twelve tribes had with Joshua as their leader immediately following the crossing of the Jordan River into the land of Israel ( ).  This was practiced for a limited period of time in the northern Kingdom of Israel.  Similarly, the prophet Elijah used twelve stones to build an altar ( ).  The stones were from a broken altar that had been built on Mount Carmel before the First Temple was erected.  Upon the completion of the Temple, offerings on other altars became forbidden.  What was unique with Elijah's altar was that God would ignite the offering with fire (or lightning) from heaven.  The timing of this display made it the most spectacular religious event since the Exodus from Egypt.  Hence, use of a Twelve-Stone monument became a form of marking a spectacular event.  King Josiah abolished the practice because some people attached religious significance to the stones themselves, resembling idolatry.