Rogge helped produce, and narrated, a documentary on Adam Smith that was funded by Liberty Fund.
Benjamin Franklin | Benjamin Britten | Benjamin Harrison | Benjamin Disraeli | Benjamin Netanyahu | Walter Benjamin | Benjamin West | Benjamin Zephaniah | Benjamin Rush | Breaking Benjamin | George Benjamin | Benjamin Spock | Benjamin | Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law | Benjamin Silliman | Jacques Rogge | Benjamin Lincoln Robinson | Benjamin Ferrey | Benjamin Bratt | George Benjamin (composer) | Benjamin Zuckerman | Benjamin Wilson | Benjamin Percy | Benjamin Millepied | Benjamin Jowett | Benjamin Thompson | Benjamin Lincoln | Benjamin Insfran | Benjamin Godard | Benjamin Franklin Medal (Franklin Institute) |
At a panel of the 1939 Writers' Congress, which also included Aunt Molly Jackson, Earl Robinson, and Alan Lomax, Botkin spoke of what writers had to gain from folklore: "He gains a point of view. The satisfying completeness and integrity of folk art derives from its nature as a direct response of the artist to a group and group experience with which he identifies himself and for which he speaks."
While at Harvard, Smith played fullback on the football team under coach Dick Harlow.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1878 to the Forty-sixth Congress.
Jonathan F. Barrett was the company's first president, and the company included some of the leading men of the state: General Sherman himself, Hugh McLeod, John G. Tod, John Angier, William Rice, Ebenezer A. Allen, William A. van Alstyne, James H. Stevens, Benjamin A. Shepherd, and William J. Hutchins.
Critics said the current (appointed) senator, Ben Smith who was a close friend of the Kennedy family, was intended all along to simply be a "seat-warmer" until Ted Kennedy turned thirty (the minimum age provided by the U.S. Constitution for eligibility to serve in the Senate).
Upon Lomax's departure this work was continued by Benjamin A. Botkin, who succeeded Lomax as the Project's folklore editor in 1938, and at the Library in 1939, resulting in the invaluable compendium of authentic slave narratives: Lay My Burden Down: A Folk History of Slavery, edited by B. A. Botkin (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1945).
In 1998 and 2000 Feiner ran unsuccessfully as the Democratic candidate for New York's 20th congressional district, losing to the long-time incumbent Congressman, Benjamin A. Gilman.