Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Edmund Lowell Jenkins is a leading accountant in the United States. He was chairman of the Financial Accounting Standards Board during a period in which it addressed controversial issues by adopting a standard for derivative accounting and eliminating pooling-of-interest accounting for U.S. publicly traded firms.He was one of two individuals inducted into the Accounting Hall of Fame in 2005."@en }
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- Edmund_Lowell_Jenkins abstract "Edmund Lowell Jenkins is a leading accountant in the United States. He was chairman of the Financial Accounting Standards Board during a period in which it addressed controversial issues by adopting a standard for derivative accounting and eliminating pooling-of-interest accounting for U.S. publicly traded firms.He was one of two individuals inducted into the Accounting Hall of Fame in 2005.".
- Q5339648 abstract "Edmund Lowell Jenkins is a leading accountant in the United States. He was chairman of the Financial Accounting Standards Board during a period in which it addressed controversial issues by adopting a standard for derivative accounting and eliminating pooling-of-interest accounting for U.S. publicly traded firms.He was one of two individuals inducted into the Accounting Hall of Fame in 2005.".
- Edmund_Lowell_Jenkins comment "Edmund Lowell Jenkins is a leading accountant in the United States. He was chairman of the Financial Accounting Standards Board during a period in which it addressed controversial issues by adopting a standard for derivative accounting and eliminating pooling-of-interest accounting for U.S. publicly traded firms.He was one of two individuals inducted into the Accounting Hall of Fame in 2005.".
- Q5339648 comment "Edmund Lowell Jenkins is a leading accountant in the United States. He was chairman of the Financial Accounting Standards Board during a period in which it addressed controversial issues by adopting a standard for derivative accounting and eliminating pooling-of-interest accounting for U.S. publicly traded firms.He was one of two individuals inducted into the Accounting Hall of Fame in 2005.".