Emily Weil - New York NY Greg Thomas - Santa Cruz CA S. Joy Mountford - Mountain View CA Thomas J. Dougherty - Los Altos CA Daniel E. Cummings - San Francisco CA
Assignee:
Interval Research Corporation - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
G09G 500
US Classification:
345156, 434156, 434159
Abstract:
A computerized interactor system uses physical, three-dimensional objects as metaphors for input of user intent to a computer system. When one or more interactors are engaged with a detection field, the detection field reads an identifier associated with the object and communicates the identifier to a computer system. The computer system determines the meaning of the interactor based upon its identifier and upon a semantic context in which the computer system is operating. One specific embodiment of the present invention is a bead interactor system that is a user playable sound and light show system. When an interactor bead is positioned within the detection space of the bead interactor system, a sound sequence begins and continues to play unaltered until the bead interactor is removed or other bead interactors are positioned within or removed from the detection space. Each bead represents a different sound and the row and column location of the bead within the detection space controls how the sound is modified, e. g. , louder or softer, higher pitched or lower pitched, the period of play, etc.
Methods And Systems For Providing Programmable Computerized Interactors
Emily Weil - New York NY Greg Thomas - Santa Cruz CA S. Joy Mountford - Mountain View CA Thomas J. Dougherty - Los Altos CA Daniel E. Cummings - San Francisco CA
Assignee:
Interval Research Corp - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
G09G 500
US Classification:
345156, 434156, 434159
Abstract:
A computerized interactor system uses physical, three-dimensional objects as metaphors for input of user intent to a computer system. When one or more interactors are engaged with a detection field, the detection field reads an identifier associated with the object and communicates the identifier to a computer system. The computer system determines the meaning of the interactor based upon its identifier and upon a semantic context in which the computer system is operating. One specific embodiment of the present invention is a bead interactor system that is a user playable sound and light show system. When an interactor bead is positioned within the detection space of the bead interactor system, a sound sequence begins and continues to play unaltered until the bead interactor is removed or other bead interactors are positioned within or removed from the detection space. Each bead represents a different sound and the row and column location of the bead within the detection space controls how the sound is modified, e. g. , louder or softer, higher pitched or lower pitched, the period of play, etc.
Methods And Systems For Providing Programmable Computerized Interactors
Emily Weil - New York NY, US Greg Thomas - Santa Cruz CA, US S. Joy Mountford - Mountain View CA, US Thomas J. Dougherty - Los Altos CA, US Daniel E. Cummings - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Vulcan Patents LLC - Seattle WA
International Classification:
G09G005/00
US Classification:
345156, 434156, 434159
Abstract:
A computerized interactor system uses physical, three-dimensional objects as metaphors for input of user intent to a computer system. When one or more interactors are engaged with a detection field, the detection field reads an identifier associated with the object and communicates the identifier to a computer system. The computer system determines the meaning of the interactor based upon its identifier and upon a semantic context in which the computer system is operating. One specific embodiment of the present invention is a bead interactor system that is a user playable sound and light show system. When an interactor bead is positioned within the detection space of the bead interactor system, a sound sequence begins and continues to play unaltered until the bead interactor is removed or other bead interactors are positioned within or removed from the detection space. Each bead represents a different sound and the row and column location of the bead within the detection space controls how the sound is modified, e. g. , louder or softer, higher pitched or lower pitched, the period of play, etc.
Methods And Systems For Providing Programmable Computerized Interactors
Emily Weil - New York NY, US Greg Thomas - Santa Cruz CA, US S. Joy Mountford - Mountain View CA, US Thomas J. Dougherty - Los Altos CA, US Daniel E. Cummings - San Francisco CA, US
A computerized interactor system uses physical, three-dimensional objects as metaphors for input of user intent to a computer system. When one or more interactors are engaged with a detection field, the detection field reads an identifier associated with the object and communicates the identifier to a computer system. The computer system determines the meaning of the interactor based upon its identifier and upon a semantic context in which the computer system is operating.
Methods And Systems For Providing Programmable Computerized Interactors
Emily Weil - New York NY, US Greg Thomas - Santa Cruz CA, US S. Joy Mountford - Mountain View CA, US Thomas J. Dougherty - Los Altos CA, US Daniel E. Cummings - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Vulcan Patents LLC - Seattle WA
International Classification:
G09G 5/00
US Classification:
345156
Abstract:
A computerized interactor system uses physical, three-dimensional objects as metaphors for input of user intent to a computer system. When one or more interactors are engaged with a detection field, the detection field reads an identifier associated with the object and communicates the identifier to a computer system. The computer system determines the meaning of the interactor based upon its identifier and upon a semantic context in which the computer system is operating.
Charles Sheer - Teaneck NJ Samuel Korman - Hewlett NY Thomas J. Dougherty - New York NY
International Classification:
C10J 346
US Classification:
48202
Abstract:
A process for the gasification of coal consisting essentially of forming a free-burning arc discharge between at least one anode and a cathode having a conical tip, wherein said arc discharge forms a contraction of the current-carrying area in the transition region in the vicinity of the cathode, forcefully projecting a reactive material consisting of a mixture of pulverized coal and steam parallel to the surface of said conical tip of said cathode and through said contraction of the current-carrying area in the transition region in the vicinity of the cathode, at such a rate that said mixture of pulverized coal and steam is exposed to the free-burning arc for less than 3 milli-seconds, and recovering a solid carbonaceous fume having a surface area equivalent to a particle size in the range of 0. 01 to 0. 2 microns and a gaseous product comprising of hydrogen, carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide. The carbonaceous fume is highly reactive and in a second steam treatment step is readily converted to gas at a rate of an order of magnitude higher than that for a conventionally devolatilized coal char.
Dr. Dougherty graduated from the University of Buffalo, SUNY School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences in 1980. He works in Clarence, NY and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Dougherty is affiliated with Millard Fillmore Suburban Hospital.
Dr. Dougherty graduated from the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine in 1973. He works in La Mirada, CA and specializes in Internal Medicine and Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Dougherty is affiliated with PIH Health Hospital Downey, PIH Health Hospital Whittier, Placentia Linda Hospital and Saint Jude Medical Center.
Thomas P Dougherty DMD 5317 Limestone Rd Weatherhill Professional Bldg, Wilmington, DE 19808 3022392500 (phone), 3022390552 (fax)
Conditions:
Gingival and Periodontal Diseases Tempromandibular Joint Disorders (TMJ)
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Dougherty works in Wilmington, DE and specializes in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery. Dr. Dougherty is affiliated with Christiana Hospital and Wilmington Hospital.
Branch Manager , NMLS 232024 at Pan Am Mortgage, Branch Manager/Loan officer at Panam Mortgage and Financial Services
Location:
New York, New York
Industry:
Financial Services
Work:
Pan Am Mortgage - Below is a NON LINKEDIN Reccomendation I would like to share!! since Feb 2001
Branch Manager , NMLS 232024
Panam Mortgage and Financial Services since Feb 2001
Branch Manager/Loan officer
Southern Star Mortgage Jan 2000 - Jan 2001
Loan Officer
Education:
Boston College 1972 - 1976
Marketing, Finance,business, marketing
Boston College 1972 - 1976
Bachelor or Science
Manager, Strategic Planning at Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd.
Location:
Miami/Fort Lauderdale Area
Industry:
Hospitality
Work:
Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. - Miami/Fort Lauderdale Area since Jan 2012
Manager, Strategic Planning
Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Mar 2003 - Jan 2012
Manager, Continuous Improvement
Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Mar 2003 - 2005
Sr. Training Analyst
Accenture Sep 1995 - Aug 2001
Consultant
Merv Griffin's Resorts Hotel Casino 1992 - 1993
Intern
Education:
University of Miami - School of Business 1993 - 1995
MBA, Finance & Marketing
Widener University 1989 - 1993
Skills:
Strategic Planning Leadership Development Change Management Process Improvement Cross-functional Team Leadership Coaching Team Building Mergers & Acquisitions Leadership Business Strategy
Restoration Hardware Apr 2009 - Feb 2010
Assistant Manager
Expo Design Center Aug 2006 - Apr 2009
In-Stock and Bath Showroom Manager
Home Depot Expo Design Aug 2006 - Jan 2009
Sales Manager
Circuit City Aug 2003 - Aug 2006
Assistant Manager
Petco Jan 2000 - Jan 2003
General Manager
Managing Owner Of South Florida Crossfit Endurance
Sheriff Thomas Dougherty said investigators had followed thousands of leads over the years, but the break in the case came in August when a former classmate reported to the Hernando County sheriff in Florida that Tammy Jo had been missing since between 1977 and 1979.
Date: Jan 26, 2015
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Will Electric Car Battery Maker's Bankruptcy Be Bad News for Obama?
Federal court records also show that Skadden litigation partner Thomas Dougherty and counsel Christopher Lisy in Boston are representing A123 David Vieau in securities litigation filed against the company earlier this year in federal court in Massachusetts.