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Ken Keeler is an American television producer and writer. He has written for numerous television series, most notably The Simpsons and Futurama. According to an interview with David X. Cohen, he proved a theorem that appears in the Futurama episode "The Prisoner of Benda".
Kenneth Keeler (Born 1961) is a comic writer and producer. He has written for numerous TV series, most notably The Simpsons and Futurama. After graduating from St. John's School in Houston, Texas, he studied applied mathematics at Harvard University, graduating summa cum laude in 1983.
First album: Songs in the Key of Springfield. Latest album: The Simpsons: Testify. Kenneth "Ken" Keeler (born December 2, 1961) is an American television producer and writer. He served as a writer, co-producer, producer and supervising producer for The Simpsons. He also worked for Futurama and The Critic .
Ken Keeler. This article is about the character. For crew member, see Ken Keeler. Ken Keeler is a child who has the same birthday as Bart. He is a member of the Krusty Klub. Appearances [ edit] Episode – "Radio Bart" Categories: Characters. Male characters. Children. Mentioned characters. Modified on February 4, 2012, at 16:45. Privacy policy.
- "Radio Bart"
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The Simpsons season 7. List of episodes. " Two Bad Neighbors " is the thirteenth episode of the seventh season of the American animated television series The Simpsons. It was written by Ken Keeler, directed by Wes Archer and inspired by the animosity toward the series' earlier run from the Bushes.
"The Principal and the Pauper" was the last episode of The Simpsons written by Ken Keeler, who also pitched the original idea for the episode. Many fans believe the episode is based on the story of Martin Guerre or the 1993 film Sommersby.
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Did Keeler prove a theorem in Futurama?
Why did Keeler leave Bell Labs?
Did Singh predict the Higgs boson on 'the Simpsons & Futurama'?
Nov 4, 2013 · Simon Singh’s new book reveals multiple math references in the show and reveals their Harvard sources. The Simpsons and Their Mathematical Secrets, by the British scientist and journalist Simon Singh, illuminates some little-known facets of the popular, long-running TV show.
