There have been several inventions with designs that do not require a player to remove them during practices or games in order to save time. Teresa Helena Condit received the patent for “Reversible athletic jersey” (US4078256A), for the USPTO on 14th March 1978. The present invention relates to reversible jerseys which can be used by sports […]
Read more“Rope and cable clamp device” (US4143446A), invented by Dennis L. R. Down, was patented by the USPTO on 13th March 1979. The present invention relates to a clamp device for gripping cables or ropes. These devices are used for gripping a cable or rope comprising of two elongate jaws. They also have channels that help in receiving […]
Read moreThe American Nuclear Society was founded in 1954 as a not-for-profit association to promote the growing nuclear field. In 1955, ANS held its first annual meeting and elected Walter Zinn as its first president. Originally headquartered in space provided by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies (ORINS), the Society’s headquarters were moved to various locations over the years […]
Read moreJames T. Sidney received his patent for the invention, “Infant trainer seat” (US4503571A), from the USPTO, on 12th March 1985. The present invention relates to infant training seats that mount to a standard toilet or commode. This trainer seat includes a standard seat that has a secured support frame, aligned with the opening of the seat. […]
Read moreThe Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus is a bimonthly peer revied journal published for pediatric ophthalmologists and mostly publishes articles and research work regarding eye disorders in pediatric individuals and the treatment of strabismus in all age groups. The journal was first started in 1964 as a quarterly journal. The current journal has Rudolph […]
Read morePrinceton University Press is an independent published with affiliations with the Princeton University. It was founded by Whitney Darrow, a Princeton University graduate in 1905 along with Charles Scribner II, another Princeton graduate. The press initially printed local newspapers, “the Daily Princetonian” and university documents. The press began as a for-profit organization and later turned […]
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