Brian Anthony Quinn

US Patent:

D556668, Dec 4, 2007

Filed:

May 23, 2006

Appl. No.:

29/260373

Inventors:

Brian Quinn - Ambler PA, US

International Classification:

1206

US Classification:

D12300

US Patent:

7606831, Oct 20, 2009

Filed:

Aug 16, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/919046

Inventors:

Brian R. Quinn - Safety Harbor FL, US
Cynthia J. O'Connell - Lakeville MN, US
Jeffrey J. Green - Clearwater FL, US
Robert T. Strawbridge - Odessa FL, US

Assignee:

Lockheed Martin Corporation - Bethesda MD

International Classification:

G06F 17/30

US Classification:

7071041

Abstract:

A system and method for automatically generating a plurality of unique identification labels including accessing inputable computerized record fields, including a predetermined required field and a user-definable field, inputting data into at least the predetermined required field in corresponding relation to one or more objects, optionally entering data into a user-definable field for an object, and automatically generating an object information file employable for generating a plurality of unique identification labels in corresponding one-to-one relation to the plurality of objects, wherein the object information file comprises information corresponding to a plurality of unique object identification codes, each of said plurality of unique object identification codes corresponding to said data inputted into the predetermined required fields and/or user-defined fields for a corresponding one of said plurality of objects.

US Patent:

20070283869, Dec 13, 2007

Filed:

May 18, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/804685

Inventors:

Brian Quinn - Ambler PA, US

International Classification:

B63B 21/56

US Classification:

114248

Abstract:

Disclosed herein is a pontoon boat adapted to receive a personal watercraft for propulsion thereof. In an exemplary embodiment, the pontoon boat includes a multilevel decking defining an open bay area for receiving the personal watercraft. The multilevel decking includes a rigid support frame, a floor, at least one deck, and a front panel opposite the open bay area that extends from the floor to the deck. One or more flotation elements are releasably secured proximal the floor. A continuous surface, such as one defined by a diaphragm, is secured to the floor adjacent the open bay area. The continuous surface cooperates with the floor and the front panel to inhibit a rearward flow of cavitated water.