Proper noun
Faulhaber (plural Faulhabers)
A surname.
Thomas S. Christensen, The Cambridge history of western music theory p207, Cambridge University Press In 1630 Johann Faulhaber published a 100 cent monochord table, which contained several errors due to his use of logarithmic tables. Source: Internet
To call Bernoulli's formula Faulhaber's formula does injustice to Bernoulli and simultaneously hides the genius of Faulhaber as Faulhaber's formula is in fact more efficient than Bernoulli's formula. Source: Internet
They were both ordained in Freising on 29 June 1951 by Cardinal Michael von Faulhaber of Munich. Source: Internet
"This is pretty clearly a marriage penalty," said Faulhaber from Georgetown. Source: Internet