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Page title without namespace (page_title) | 'Ken Hakuta' |
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Edit summary/reason (summary) | '/* Personal life */ ' |
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Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext) | '{{more citations|date=October 2016}}
{{Infobox person
|name=Ken Hakuta
|birth_name= Paik Kun(백건)
|birth_date= 1951
|birth_place= Seoul, South Korea
|death_date=
|death_place=
|occupation=[[Invention|Inventor]], television personality
|relatives=[[Nam June Paik]] (uncle)<br>[[Ali Wong]] (daughter-in-law)
}}
'''Ken Hakuta''', known as "Dr. Fad" since 1983, is a South Korea born Japanese-American [[invention|inventor]] and television personality. Hakuta, as Dr. Fad, was the host of the popular kids [[invention]] [[TV show]] ''The Dr. Fad Show'', which ran from 1988 to 1994. The show featured kids' inventions, and promoted creativity and inventiveness in children. Hakuta was the organizer of four Fad Fairs, conventions of inventors with fun, wacky ideas, in [[Detroit]], [[New York City]] and [[Philadelphia]]. He received the Inventor of the Year Award from the [[Franklin Institute]] in Philadelphia.<ref>{{ cite web|url=http://www.csmonitor.com/1988/0811/rfad.html |title=
Got a zany product idea? Call Dr. Fad |work=The Christian Science Monitor |date=11 August 1988 |accessdate=16 August 2017 }}</ref>
Hakuta is the popularizer of the [[Wacky Wall Walker]], one of the best selling toys of the 1980s. The Wacky Wall Walker became a fad hit in 1983, and over 240 million units have sold. Their popularity peaked after the [[Kellogg Company]] inserted them as free prizes in cereal boxes. The [[VH1]] program "[[I Love the '80s (U.S. TV series)|I Love the 80s: 1983]]" features Dr. Fad and the Wall Walkers.
In 1991, Hakuta purchased a large group of [[Shaker]] items - furniture and other pieces - that are now called the Mt. Lebanon Shaker collection.<ref>[http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1997-01-19/news/9701190281_1_shaker-sect-ken-hakuta-wacky-wallwalker Chicago Tribune]</ref>
In 1998, Hakuta built on his long-standing interest in herbal medicine to found AllHerb.com, an [[eCommerce]] company offering herbal remedy products and information. AllHerb.com sought to differentiate itself from other competitors in the space by positioning itself as "the most authentic resource for herbal medicine available today"; for instance, one of its spokespeople was a [[shaman]], tribal healer, and herbalist from the [[Peru]]vian [[rainforest]]. AllHerb.com ceased operations in February 2000, leaving the space to larger competitors such as MotherNature.com and Vitamins.com.<ref>[http://www.hbs.edu/faculty/Pages/item.aspx?num=26084 Hbs.edu]</ref>
Hakuta has been featured in numerous media such as: ''[[The Washington Post]]'', ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[The Los Angeles Times]]'', ''[[The Detroit Free Press]]'', ''[[USA Today]]'', ''[[Time (magazine)|Times]]'', ''[[Newsweek Magazine|Newsweek]]'', ''[[Forbes]]'', ''[[Fortune (magazine)|Fortune]]'', ''[[Inc. (magazine)|Inc.]]'', ''[[Entrepreneurship]]'', ''[[Business Week]]'', ''[[CBS Evening News]]'', ''[[60 Minutes]]'', ''[[48 Hours (TV series)|48 Hours]]'', ''[[Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous]]'', ''[[The Oprah Winfrey Show|Oprah]]'', ''[[Geraldo Rivera|Geraldo]]'', ''[[Today (NBC program)|Today Show]]'', ''[[The Tonight Show]]'', ''[[Late Night with Conan O'Brien]]'', ''[[The Don and Mike Show]]'', ''[[Larry King]]'', and numerous radio shows around the country. There are two [[Harvard Business School]] case studies on AllHerb.com: "Ken Hakuta: AllHerb.com" and "AllHerb.com: Evolution of an E-tailer."
==Personal life==
Hakuta was born in Seoul, South Korea.
His Korean name is Paik Kun (백건) and he was born as the first child of Paik Nam-il, who was the CEO of a textile company originally owned by his father [https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/백낙승_(1886년)| Paik Nag-seung] who was later identified as a <ref>{{cite web |url=https:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinilpa}}</ref> Chinilpa, or traitor/collaborator with the Japanese during their occupation of Korea] in 2002. The textile company was the biggest of its kind during the Japanese colonial era in Korea. His family relocated to Japan in 1951 where they changed their name to a Japanese name. Ken Hakuta subsequently grew up in Japan.
Hakuta is the nephew of the video artist [[Nam June Paik]] and was the manager of Paik's New York City studio at the time of his death.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/31/arts/design/31paik.html?_r=0 The New York Times]</ref>
He married Marilou Cantiller, a Filipino he met while the pair worked at the World Bank, in 1977. The pair have three children together: Justin, Kenzo, and Aki.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.earnthenecklace.com/ali-wong-husband-justin-hakuta-birthday-parents-kids-facts/}}</ref>
Ken is also the father-in-law of comedian [[Ali Wong]].
==References==
{{reflist}} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinilpa
==External links==
*{{imdb name|id=0354654|name=Ken Hakuta}}
{{authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hakuta, Ken}}
[[Category:American people of Japanese descent]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American inventors]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Harvard Business School alumni]]
[[Category:Georgetown University McDonough School of Business alumni]]' |
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext) | '{{more citations|date=October 2016}}
{{Infobox person
|name=Ken Hakuta
|birth_name= Paik Kun(백건)
|birth_date= 1951
|birth_place= Seoul, South Korea
|death_date=
|death_place=
|occupation=[[Invention|Inventor]], television personality
|relatives=[[Nam June Paik]] (uncle)<br>[[Ali Wong]] (daughter-in-law)
}}
'''Ken Hakuta''', known as "Dr. Fad" since 1983, is a South Korea born Japanese-American [[invention|inventor]] and television personality. Hakuta, as Dr. Fad, was the host of the popular kids [[invention]] [[TV show]] ''The Dr. Fad Show'', which ran from 1988 to 1994. The show featured kids' inventions, and promoted creativity and inventiveness in children. Hakuta was the organizer of four Fad Fairs, conventions of inventors with fun, wacky ideas, in [[Detroit]], [[New York City]] and [[Philadelphia]]. He received the Inventor of the Year Award from the [[Franklin Institute]] in Philadelphia.<ref>{{ cite web|url=http://www.csmonitor.com/1988/0811/rfad.html |title=
Got a zany product idea? Call Dr. Fad |work=The Christian Science Monitor |date=11 August 1988 |accessdate=16 August 2017 }}</ref>
Hakuta is the popularizer of the [[Wacky Wall Walker]], one of the best selling toys of the 1980s. The Wacky Wall Walker became a fad hit in 1983, and over 240 million units have sold. Their popularity peaked after the [[Kellogg Company]] inserted them as free prizes in cereal boxes. The [[VH1]] program "[[I Love the '80s (U.S. TV series)|I Love the 80s: 1983]]" features Dr. Fad and the Wall Walkers.
In 1991, Hakuta purchased a large group of [[Shaker]] items - furniture and other pieces - that are now called the Mt. Lebanon Shaker collection.<ref>[http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1997-01-19/news/9701190281_1_shaker-sect-ken-hakuta-wacky-wallwalker Chicago Tribune]</ref>
In 1998, Hakuta built on his long-standing interest in herbal medicine to found AllHerb.com, an [[eCommerce]] company offering herbal remedy products and information. AllHerb.com sought to differentiate itself from other competitors in the space by positioning itself as "the most authentic resource for herbal medicine available today"; for instance, one of its spokespeople was a [[shaman]], tribal healer, and herbalist from the [[Peru]]vian [[rainforest]]. AllHerb.com ceased operations in February 2000, leaving the space to larger competitors such as MotherNature.com and Vitamins.com.<ref>[http://www.hbs.edu/faculty/Pages/item.aspx?num=26084 Hbs.edu]</ref>
Hakuta has been featured in numerous media such as: ''[[The Washington Post]]'', ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[The Los Angeles Times]]'', ''[[The Detroit Free Press]]'', ''[[USA Today]]'', ''[[Time (magazine)|Times]]'', ''[[Newsweek Magazine|Newsweek]]'', ''[[Forbes]]'', ''[[Fortune (magazine)|Fortune]]'', ''[[Inc. (magazine)|Inc.]]'', ''[[Entrepreneurship]]'', ''[[Business Week]]'', ''[[CBS Evening News]]'', ''[[60 Minutes]]'', ''[[48 Hours (TV series)|48 Hours]]'', ''[[Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous]]'', ''[[The Oprah Winfrey Show|Oprah]]'', ''[[Geraldo Rivera|Geraldo]]'', ''[[Today (NBC program)|Today Show]]'', ''[[The Tonight Show]]'', ''[[Late Night with Conan O'Brien]]'', ''[[The Don and Mike Show]]'', ''[[Larry King]]'', and numerous radio shows around the country. There are two [[Harvard Business School]] case studies on AllHerb.com: "Ken Hakuta: AllHerb.com" and "AllHerb.com: Evolution of an E-tailer."
==Personal life==
Hakuta was born in Seoul, South Korea.
His Korean name is Paik Kun (백건) and he was born as the first child of Paik Nam-il, who was the CEO of a textile company originally owned by his father [https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/백낙승_(1886년)| Paik Nag-seung] who was accused in 2002 of having been a [[Chinilpa|Chinilpa]], or traitor/collaborator with the Japanese during their occupation of Korea. The textile company was the biggest of its kind during the Japanese colonial era in Korea. His family relocated to Japan in 1951 where they changed their name to a Japanese name. Ken Hakuta subsequently grew up in Japan.
Hakuta is the nephew of the video artist [[Nam June Paik]] and was the manager of Paik's New York City studio at the time of his death.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/31/arts/design/31paik.html?_r=0 The New York Times]</ref>
He married Marilou Cantiller, a Filipino he met while the pair worked at the World Bank, in 1977. The pair have three children together: Justin, Kenzo, and Aki.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.earnthenecklace.com/ali-wong-husband-justin-hakuta-birthday-parents-kids-facts/}}</ref>
Ken is also the father-in-law of comedian [[Ali Wong]].
==References==
{{reflist}} https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinilpa
==External links==
*{{imdb name|id=0354654|name=Ken Hakuta}}
{{authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hakuta, Ken}}
[[Category:American people of Japanese descent]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American inventors]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Harvard Business School alumni]]
[[Category:Georgetown University McDonough School of Business alumni]]' |
Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff) | '@@ -24,5 +24,5 @@
==Personal life==
Hakuta was born in Seoul, South Korea.
-His Korean name is Paik Kun (백건) and he was born as the first child of Paik Nam-il, who was the CEO of a textile company originally owned by his father [https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/백낙승_(1886년)| Paik Nag-seung] who was later identified as a <ref>{{cite web |url=https:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinilpa}}</ref> Chinilpa, or traitor/collaborator with the Japanese during their occupation of Korea] in 2002. The textile company was the biggest of its kind during the Japanese colonial era in Korea. His family relocated to Japan in 1951 where they changed their name to a Japanese name. Ken Hakuta subsequently grew up in Japan.
+His Korean name is Paik Kun (백건) and he was born as the first child of Paik Nam-il, who was the CEO of a textile company originally owned by his father [https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/백낙승_(1886년)| Paik Nag-seung] who was accused in 2002 of having been a [[Chinilpa|Chinilpa]], or traitor/collaborator with the Japanese during their occupation of Korea. The textile company was the biggest of its kind during the Japanese colonial era in Korea. His family relocated to Japan in 1951 where they changed their name to a Japanese name. Ken Hakuta subsequently grew up in Japan.
Hakuta is the nephew of the video artist [[Nam June Paik]] and was the manager of Paik's New York City studio at the time of his death.<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/31/arts/design/31paik.html?_r=0 The New York Times]</ref>
' |
New page size (new_size) | 5074 |
Old page size (old_size) | 5125 |
Size change in edit (edit_delta) | -51 |
Lines added in edit (added_lines) | [
0 => 'His Korean name is Paik Kun (백건) and he was born as the first child of Paik Nam-il, who was the CEO of a textile company originally owned by his father [https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/백낙승_(1886년)| Paik Nag-seung] who was accused in 2002 of having been a [[Chinilpa|Chinilpa]], or traitor/collaborator with the Japanese during their occupation of Korea. The textile company was the biggest of its kind during the Japanese colonial era in Korea. His family relocated to Japan in 1951 where they changed their name to a Japanese name. Ken Hakuta subsequently grew up in Japan. '
] |
Lines removed in edit (removed_lines) | [
0 => 'His Korean name is Paik Kun (백건) and he was born as the first child of Paik Nam-il, who was the CEO of a textile company originally owned by his father [https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/백낙승_(1886년)| Paik Nag-seung] who was later identified as a <ref>{{cite web |url=https:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinilpa}}</ref> Chinilpa, or traitor/collaborator with the Japanese during their occupation of Korea] in 2002. The textile company was the biggest of its kind during the Japanese colonial era in Korea. His family relocated to Japan in 1951 where they changed their name to a Japanese name. Ken Hakuta subsequently grew up in Japan. '
] |
Whether or not the change was made through a Tor exit node (tor_exit_node) | false |
Unix timestamp of change (timestamp) | 1558967188 |
