翻訳と辞書
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・ Jake Berry
・ Jake Bibby
・ Jake Bidwell
・ Jake Bird
・ Jake Blackmore
・ Jake Blalock
・ Jake Boritt
・ Jake Bornheimer
・ Jake Boss
・ Jake Boultes
・ Jake Boyd
・ Jake Brendel
・ Jake Brigham
・ Jake Brimmer
・ Jake Brockman
Jake Bronstein
・ Jake Brown
・ Jake Brown (baseball)
・ Jake Brown (cricketer)
・ Jake Brown (skateboarder)
・ Jake Browning
・ Jake Brunger and Pippa Cleary
・ Jake Buchanan
・ Jake Bugg
・ Jake Bugg (album)
・ Jake Bugg discography
・ Jake Burbage
・ Jake Burns
・ Jake Burns (rugby union player)
・ Jake Burns and the Big Wheel


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Jake Bronstein : ウィキペディア英語版
Jake Bronstein (born June 13, 1978), is an entrepreneur, Internet personality, and blogger. He was an editor of the US edition of FHM, a men's magazine. Bronstein markets himself as a "fun evangelist," and provides consulting services to that end through his marketing agency GiantMINIATURE.==Career==Bronstein appeared in the television program Road Rules at age 18, and two years later published his first feature article in the Maxim Magazine. At 21 he signed on for FHM, but took a brief break a few years later to co-host G4 Tech TV's Video Game Vixens. His tenure at FHM came to an end when he was let go for making off-handed remarks about Howard Stern's girlfriend Beth Ostrosky Stern. He also documented his sex life for Glamour and wrote a book about sexual intercourse under the alias "Allen Jake Bronstein" He later worked in marketing, found a blog named Zoomdoggle with colleague Josh Spear. The site was later redirected to www.getbuckyballs.com.In 2009, Bronstein and Craig Zucker invented a popular magnetic desk toy called Buckyballs. In July 2012, the Consumer Product Safety Commission filed an administrative complaint against Buckyballs and similar magnetic toy companies, alleging that the balls present a safety risk when swallowed.

Jake Bronstein (born June 13, 1978), is an entrepreneur, Internet personality, and blogger. He was an editor of the US edition of FHM, a men's magazine. Bronstein markets himself as a "fun evangelist," and provides consulting services to that end through his marketing agency GiantMINIATURE.
==Career==
Bronstein appeared in the television program Road Rules at age 18, and two years later published his first feature article in the Maxim Magazine. At 21 he signed on for FHM, but took a brief break a few years later to co-host G4 Tech TV's Video Game Vixens. His tenure at FHM came to an end when he was let go for making off-handed remarks about Howard Stern's girlfriend Beth Ostrosky Stern. He also documented his sex life for Glamour and wrote a book about sexual intercourse under the alias "Allen Jake Bronstein" He later worked in marketing, found a blog named Zoomdoggle with colleague Josh Spear. The site was later redirected to www.getbuckyballs.com.
In 2009, Bronstein and Craig Zucker invented a popular magnetic desk toy called Buckyballs. In July 2012, the Consumer Product Safety Commission filed an administrative complaint against Buckyballs and similar magnetic toy companies, alleging that the balls present a safety risk when swallowed.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアでJake Bronstein (born June 13, 1978), is an entrepreneur, Internet personality, and blogger. He was an editor of the US edition of FHM, a men's magazine. Bronstein markets himself as a "fun evangelist," and provides consulting services to that end through his marketing agency GiantMINIATURE.==Career==Bronstein appeared in the television program Road Rules at age 18, and two years later published his first feature article in the Maxim Magazine. At 21 he signed on for FHM, but took a brief break a few years later to co-host G4 Tech TV's Video Game Vixens. His tenure at FHM came to an end when he was let go for making off-handed remarks about Howard Stern's girlfriend Beth Ostrosky Stern. He also documented his sex life for Glamour and wrote a book about sexual intercourse under the alias "Allen Jake Bronstein" He later worked in marketing, found a blog named Zoomdoggle with colleague Josh Spear. The site was later redirected to www.getbuckyballs.com.In 2009, Bronstein and Craig Zucker invented a popular magnetic desk toy called Buckyballs. In July 2012, the Consumer Product Safety Commission filed an administrative complaint against Buckyballs and similar magnetic toy companies, alleging that the balls present a safety risk when swallowed. 」の詳細全文を読む



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