Benjamin Funke

Benjamin A Funke, age 33, Bernhards Bay, NY View Details

Cities: Dallas TX, Katy TX Possible Relatives: Kevin J Funke, Melinda G Funke

Benjamin D Funke, age 42, Port Byron, NY View Details

Cities: Dallas TX, Katy TX Possible Relatives: Kevin J Funke, Melinda G Funke, Renata K Funke

Benjamin M Funke, age 38 View Details

Address:***** W Howe St, Tempe, AZ. Phone Number: (415) 200-****

Benjamin L Funke, age 45 View Details

Address:***** N Central Ave, Saint Louis, MO

Benjamin D Funke, age 30s, Auburn, NY View Details

Locations: Auburn NY, Port Byron NY Possible Relatives: Amy L Funke, Cheryl A Funke, David E Funke

Benjamin K Funke, age 30s, Duluth, MN View Details

Locations: Duluth MN Possible Relatives: Kenneth Mark Funke, Kenneth M Funke, Karen A Olson

Benjamin C Funke, age 37 View Details

Possible Relatives: Maurice R Funke, Renata K Funke

Benjamin D Funke, age 42, Auburn, NY View Details

Cities: Auburn NY, Port Byron NY Possible Relatives: Amy L Funke, Cheryl A Funke, David E Funke

Benjamin Finkel

Benjamin Franklin Finkel was a mathematician and educator most remembered today as the founder of the American Mathematical Monthly journal. Born in Fairfield County, Ohio and educated in small countrread more...y schools, Finkel received both a BS and MA from Ohio Northern University. In 1888 he copyrighted A Mathematical Solution Book. The purpose of the book was to provide mathematics teachers a text utilizing a systematic method of problem solving, "The Step Method", representing a chain of reasoning, in logical order, to arrive at the correct result. The first edition was postponed until 1893, due to financial problems of the original publisher. The book's preface stated that the work was based upon eight years of teaching in the public schools. This was followed by following editions in 1897, 1899 and 1902. In 1895 he became professor of mathematics and physics at Drury College. He was a University Scholar in Mathematics at the University of Chicago from 1895–1896. In 1906 he was awarded a doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania, where he had earlier earned an additional master's degree in 1904 and a Harrison fellow appointment in 1905. He was a member of the American Mathematical Society, 1891; the London Mathematical Society, 1898; and Circolo Mathematico di Palermo, 1902. He retained his professorship at Drury College until his death in 1947.read less...

The Oatmeal and FunnyJunk legal dispute

A legal dispute between webcomic The Oatmeal and content aggregator website FunnyJunk began in 2011. The Oatmeal creator Matthew Inman alleged in 2011 that FunnyJunk users repeatedly infringed copyrread more...ight of The Oatmeal's original content. In June 2012, FunnyJunk's lawyer, Charles Carreon, sent Inman a letter demanding US$20,000 in damages from him, alleging the claims he made were defamatory. Inman responded by publishing the letter on his site, along with a response and announcement that he would be organizing a charity fundraiser through Indiegogo, donating the amount demanded by Carreon to the American Cancer Society and the National Wildlife Federation.read less...

Ben Dunkelman

Benjamin "Ben" Dunkelman was a Canadian Jewish officer who served in the Canadian Army in World War II and the Israel Defense Forces in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. In Israel, he was called Benjamin Bread more...en-David.read less...

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