Emergency Medicine PhysicianEmergency Medicine Physicians 232 W 25 St, Erie, PA 16544 8556870618 (phone), 3304928489 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Midwestern University/ Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine Graduated: 1986
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. McCarthy graduated from the Midwestern University/ Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1986. He works in Erie, PA and specializes in Emergency Medicine. Dr. McCarthy is affiliated with Saint Vincent Hospital.
Dr. Mccarthy graduated from the Duke University School of Medicine in 2009. He works in Drexel Hill, PA and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Mccarthy is affiliated with Delaware County Memorial Hospital and Riddle Hospital.
May 2011 to Jun 2012 Reporter/SecretaryBecker CPA Review New York, NY Sep 2011 to May 2012 Campus AmbassadorVITA/TCE
2010 to 2012 Volunteer and AdministratorHofstra's Tax Society
Sep 2010 to May 2011 Vice President
Education:
Frank G. Zarb School of Business at Hofstra University Hempstead, NY Dec 2011 Bachelor in Business AdministrationFrank G. Zarb School of Business at Hofstra University Hempstead, NY M.S. in Taxation
1999 to 2000 Catering CoordinatorBetter Homes & Gardens Rand Realty
1997 to 2000 Data Entry Specialist, Misc. Clerical Work, Bulk Mailing Projects
Education:
St. Thomas Aquinas College Sparkill, NY 2004 to 2007 Bachelor of Science in Criminal JusticeJohn Jay College New York, NY 2007 Masters in Public Administration
Skills:
Expert In All Types of Data Entry, Proficient In Customer Relations and Inventory Management, Competent In All MS Office Applications/Platforms
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Matthew N. Mccarthy Owner
Matthew N McCarthy Plumbing & Heating Plumbing/Heating/Air Cond Contractor
30 Stonybrook Rd, West Caldwell, NJ 07006 9732280350
Matthew R. Mccarthy Principal
Robert McCarthy Jr Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
JUNIPER VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL, PC Veterinary Services
63-08B 69 Pl, Middle Village, NY 11379 63-08 69 Pl, Middle Village, NY 11379 6308 69 Pl, Flushing, NY 11379 36 Slocum Cres, Forest Hills, NY 11375 7184187330, 7184180029
General Corporate Law and Commercial Transactions Mergers & Acquisitions Real Estate Law Labor and Employment Law
ISLN:
905041900
Admitted:
1973, Missouri 1991, Colorado
University:
Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, A.B., cum laude, 1969
Law School:
Vanderbilt University School of Law, Nashville, Tennessee, J.D., 1972
Links:
Site
Biography:
Matthew M. McCarthy has substantial experience in providing legal advice to businesses on a wide variety of contractual and operational issues. Business clients range in size from sole proprietorships...
Arno Jan Bleeker - Westerhoven, NL Pieter Willem Herman De Jager - Rotterdam, NL Jason Douglas Hintersteiner - Bethel CT Borgert Kruizinga - Zoetermer, NL Matthew Eugene McCarthy - Brookfield CT Mark Oskotsky - Mamaroneck NY Lev Ryzhikov - Norwalk CT Lev Sakin - Stamford I CT Stanislav Smirnov - Bethel CT Bart Snijders - Rotterdam, NL Karel Diederick Van Der Mast - Helmond, NL Huibert Visser - Zevenhuizen, NL
Assignee:
ASML Netherlands B.V.
International Classification:
G03B 2754
US Classification:
355 67, 355 53, 355 77, 353 30
Abstract:
An imaging apparatus according to one embodiment of the invention includes a programmable patterning structure configured to pattern a projection beam of radiation according to a desired pattern. The programmable patterning structure includes a plurality of separate patterning sub-elements, each sub-element being configured to generate a patterned sub-beam. At least one of the separate patterning sub-elements is configured to generate a patterned sub-beam whose cross-section contains regions of different intensities. The imaging apparatus also includes a combining structure configured to combine the plurality of patterned sub-beams into a single patterned image, and a projection system configured to project the patterned image onto a target portion of a substrate.
Arno Jan Bleeker - Westerhoven, NL Pieter Willem Herman De Jager - Rotterdam, NL Jason Douglas Hintersteiner - Bethel CT, US Borgert Kruizinga - Zoetermeer, NL Matthew Eugene McCarthy - Brookfield CT, US Mark Oskotsky - Mamaroneck NY, US Lev Ryzhikov - Norwalk CT, US Lev Sakin - Stamford CT, US Stanislav Smirnov - Bethel CT, US Bart Snijders - Rotterdam, NL Karel Diederick Van Der Mast - Helmond, NL Huibert Visser - Zevenhuizen, NL
Assignee:
ASML Netherlands B.V. - Veldhoven
International Classification:
G03B 27/54 G03B 27/42 G03B 27/32 G03B 27/52
US Classification:
355 65, 355 53, 355 30, 355 77
Abstract:
An imaging apparatus according to one embodiment of the invention includes a programmable patterning structure configured to pattern a projection beam of radiation according to a desired pattern. The programmable patterning structure includes a plurality of separate patterning sub-elements, each sub-element being configured to generate a patterned sub-beam. At least one of the separate patterning sub-elements is configured to generate a patterned sub-beam whose cross-section contains regions of different intensities. The imaging apparatus also includes a combining structure configured to combine the plurality of patterned sub-beams into a single patterned image, and a projection system configured to project the patterned image onto a target portion of a substrate.
Method And Apparatus For Variable Polarization Control In A Lithography System
A polarization control device for a lithography system selectively polarizes light in horizontal, vertical and/or circular orientations. A pair of relatively rotatable quarter-wave plates move to provide the desired polarization. When the quarter-wave plates are at a relative angle of 45 degrees, the polarization is circular. When the quarter-wave plates are both at zero or 45 degrees, the resulting polarization is vertical or horizontal. The polarization is selected based on the orientation of an image to be projected. Horizontal polarization is preferably used for images with a strong horizontal orientation, and vertical polarization is selected for images with a strong vertical orientation. Circular orientation is selected when the image has no strong horizontal or vertical orientation.
Method And Apparatus For Variable Polarization Control In A Lithography System
A polarization control device for a lithography system selectively polarizes light in horizontal, vertical and/or circular orientations. A pair of relatively rotatable quarter-wave plates move to provide the desired polarization. When the quarter-wave plates are at a relative angle of 45 degrees, the polarization is circular. When the quarter-wave plates are both at zero or 45 degrees, the resulting polarization is vertical or horizontal. The polarization is selected based on the orientation of an image to be projected. Horizontal polarization is preferably used for images with a strong horizontal orientation, and vertical polarization is selected for images with a strong vertical orientation. Circular orientation is selected when the image has no strong horizontal or vertical orientation.
Matthew McCarthy - Carmel NY, US Rosemary Golden - Franklin Park NJ, US Julie Zaniewski - Sandy Hook CT, US
International Classification:
B65D 81/32
US Classification:
426115000
Abstract:
A salad dressing product in an easy to use spray bottle based on a non-aerosol mechanical pump is described. The spray bottle delivers a consistent amount of product in every spray, preferably amounting to an easily measurable about one Calorie per spray. Advantageously, less product may be applied to deliver the same organoleptic experience, and preferably, about one-quarter to about one-half the amount of conventional product is applied to the salad.
Lorraine M. Herger - Port Chester NY, US Neal M. Keller - Pleasantville NY, US Matthew A. McCarthy - Holly Springs NC, US Clifford A. Pickover - Yorktown Heights NY, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G06F 17/30
US Classification:
707749, 707752, 707E17014
Abstract:
A system and method for organizing information relevant to a collaboration. An example method includes automatically calculating by a computer processor a relevance value of user-encountered information respective to the collaboration. The method also includes distributing to at least one attendee of the collaboration the user-encountered information if the relevance value is beyond a relevance threshold.
Lorraine M. Herger - Port Chester NY, US Neal M. Keller - Pleasantville NY, US Matthew A. McCarthy - Holly Springs NC, US Clifford A. Pickover - Yorktown Heights NY, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G06Q 10/10
US Classification:
705 719
Abstract:
A system and method for scheduling meetings at conflicting times. The method includes receiving from a meeting requestor a request to schedule a proposed meeting at a time interval. The method also includes determining that the time interval includes a conflicting meeting in an electronic calendar of at least one proposed meeting invitee. The method further includes automatically calculating by a computer processor a free-time probability value for the conflicting meeting based on at least one non-temporal attribute of the conflicting meeting or the proposed meeting. Additionally, the method includes automatically scheduling the proposed meeting if the free-time probability value is beyond a free-time probability threshold.
Lorraine M. Herger - Port Chester NY, US Neal M. Keller - Pleasantville NY, US Matthew A. McCarthy - Holly Springs NC, US Clifford A. Pickover - Yorktown Heights NY, US
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G06F 17/00
US Classification:
701 1
Abstract:
A system and method for communicating information between vehicle operators. The method includes receiving a request from a send vehicle operator to communicate a vehicle information message from a send vehicle. The method also includes generating the vehicle information message at the send vehicle. The method further includes sending the vehicle information message from the send vehicle to a receive vehicle.