Frank .
Frank Knight is like, you know, a neoclassical economist, but not a mathematical economist.
Frank Baum. And so Gregory Maguire, Elphaba, L Frank Baum, came up with Elphaba, so now we never
Frank Baum's children's book, "The Wonderful Wiz of Oz."
Frank 's good. So it all came out well for Frank .
Frank O'Hara, yeah.
Frank is the nemesis character in the book.
Frank has always been Frank .
Frank is not his real name.
Frank Carollo, who's one of the partners at our bakery, where all those things that you, I think-- are you eating all those pastries?
Frank Gehry liked that stuff so much that he kept using CATIA and building fish.
Frank was asked to join Duke Ellington's orchestra when he was 18.
Frank talked about the financial component of the Super Bowl.
FRANK H. WU: Good afternoon.
FRANK H. WU: Yes, absolutely.
Frank Kameny and Barbara Gittings and 10 other people marched around the White House in 1965, four years before Stonewall and all this kind of stuff,
Frank Borman was a very different man.
Frank says, yes, I'm sorry for what happened on 9/11-- on 9/15.
Frank takes a step toward him.
Frank is 34 years old, shy, likes mathematical puzzles, spends weekends on his computer, and really,
Frank 's uh probably overreactive about
Frank Sinatra, born to sing.
Frank gets up, pulls the curtain back, waves goodbye to the Yankee team.
Frank picked it up for you.
Frank Drake-- he's quite amused.
Frank Rosenblatt, anybody heard of him?
Frank Winters at the end.
Frank was a lifelong educator with a passion for education and had notions about creating a way of learning that was hands-on, interactive, learner-driven
Frank Pasquale, who I quoted earlier, calls this world the black box society, a place where surveillance, data collection, sorting algorithms,
Frank Gehry is one of the most important architects of our age.
Frank Benson was another early Boston School painter.
Frank Sinatra, Barbara Streisand, Stevie Wonder.
Frank is a word that is used to describe it a lot.
Frank is obsessed with the backs of her knees.
Frank , bless his heart, is willing to share all his economic data and what it takes him to be successful.
Frank . Have you ever scheduled an appointment that says meeting with Frank ?
Frank Bruni: Hi Gail, how are you?
Frank Bruni: I'm honored to do it.
Frank Bruni: -and I think one of the hardest things is to write in, with a sort of conversational allure of the way you speak.
Frank Bruni: -we'll talk a little about that now.
Frank Bruni: Since we're here on the day of the book's publication, what made you decide to write the book?
Frank Bruni: Now you just said people know you as a public eater- Gail Simmons: mmm hmm >>Frank Bruni: - not as a cook.
Frank Bruni ñ the path before you ended up at Food &Wine Magazine.
Frank Bruni: Right.
Frank Bruni: Very different restaurants- >>Gail Simmons: Very different restaurants- Frank Bruni: -from each other.
Frank Bruni: We'll come back to your Jeffrey Steingarten experience.
Frank : - you say in the book, a big conversation ongoing in the culinary world all the time is why there aren't more female chefs.
Frank : -from your time in those kitchens.
Frank knows better than anyone.
Frank : You- How many people here know who Jeffrey Steingarten is?