Edward J Sullivan

US Patent:

6502284, Jan 7, 2003

Filed:

Dec 6, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/730638

Inventors:

Daniel P. Juda - New York NY
Edward Sullivan - Huntington Station NY

Assignee:

Idego, Inc. - New York NY

International Classification:

A41D 2504

US Classification:

24 7, 24 34, 24 9, 24 669, 24115 H

Abstract:

A clothing protective device which is particularly adapted to be worn by a man, woman or child, and which in particular will assist in the protection of clothing while dining or engaging in other activities which may stain clothes. In essence, the device is essentially in the form of a so-called napkin holder which can be readily transported in a clothing pocket or a purse.

US Patent:

20040160480, Aug 19, 2004

Filed:

Feb 19, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/368919

Inventors:

Walter Kulpa - Trumbull CT, US
Edward O' Sullivan - Meriden CT, US

Assignee:

Pitney Bowes Incorporated - Stamford CT

International Classification:

B41J002/14

US Classification:

347/049000

Abstract:

An ink cartridge insertion/extraction mechanism includes a cover pivotally mounted to the housing of the ink cartridge holder. A pair of links are pivotally mounted to the cover and extend into the ink cartridge holder. The bottom of each link is provided with a boss that extends into the ink cartridge holder that contacts the bottom of ink cartridge. As the cover is rotated closed, a pushing rib on the cover contacts the top of the ink cartridge and pushes the ink cartridge further into the holder, causing the needles to puncture the septum of the ink cartridge. To extract the ink cartridge, the cover is rotated from the closed position to the open position, lifting the links until the bosses at the bottom end contact the bottom of the ink cartridge and lift the ink cartridge off of the needles.

US Patent:

20100048187, Feb 25, 2010

Filed:

Jun 2, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/455474

Inventors:

Edward Matthew Sullivan - New York NY, US

International Classification:

H04L 29/06
G10L 15/26
G06F 3/041

US Classification:

4554143, 704235, 345173, 455466, 4555561, 704E15043

Abstract:

A system and method for transmitting and accessing real-time amateur sports data is provided. The system allows spectators of amateur sporting events to record game data on a mobile electronic device and share live game updates with other amateur sports fans. The system includes a software application configured to operate on a mobile electronic device. Game data may be input into the software application and uploaded to a remote database by way of a wireless network. The remote database may allow third party users to access the game data as it is uploaded to the database in order to follow the progress of the game in real time.

US Patent:

49366556, Jun 26, 1990

Filed:

Jul 7, 1988

Appl. No.:

7/216400

Inventors:

Kenneth G. Leib - Wantagh NY
Benjamin J. Pernick - Forest Hills NY
Edward V. Sullivan - Huntington Station NY
Ronald L. Heuer - Miller Place NY

Assignee:

Grumman Aerospace Corporation - Bethpage NY

International Classification:

G02B 2700
G02B 700

US Classification:

350321

Abstract:

An alignment fixture for an optical instrument such as an optical correlator providing for the adjustment of the alignment of an element thereof, such as a matched filter or multiple matched filter or a multiple holographic lens, along at least two transverse x and y axes, and also rotationally. theta. in roll about a z axis perpendicular to the transverse x and y axes. The alignment fixture is constructed with a base plate which is designed to be mounted on a stabilized optical bench. The base plate is movable along the z axis for adjustment therealong, and includes a vertically extending frame member. An L-shaped lift angle plate is vertically movably and supported by the vertically extending frame member to provide for alignment adjustments along the y axis. The L-shaped lift angle plate movably mounts a rotational stage in a manner which provides for alignment adjustments along the horizontal x axis. The element being aligned, such as a matched filter, is mounted on the rotational stage with an angular adjustment being provided for. theta.

US Patent:

54900115, Feb 6, 1996

Filed:

Jun 7, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/255934

Inventors:

Benjamin J. Pernick - Forest Hills NY
Edward V. Sullivan - Huntington Station NY

Assignee:

Northrop Grumman Corporation - Los Angeles CA

International Classification:

G02B 2700
F16B 500
E04C 300

US Classification:

359601

Abstract:

Denticulated strips receive orthogonally disposed panels to form rectangular or cube enclosures of desired sizes. They are quickly assembled utilizing push pins. The panels are designed to have overlapping edges so that they minimize light/air leakage--making them particularly adaptable as optic baffles.

US Patent:

57354979, Apr 7, 1998

Filed:

Dec 26, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/578361

Inventors:

Edwin G. Haas - Sayville NY
Edward V. Sullivan - Huntington Station NY

Assignee:

Northrop Grumman Corporation - Los Angeles CA

International Classification:

F16M 1114

US Classification:

2481811

Abstract:

A self-leveling mount or platform, particularly for optical and surveillance equipment in rapid deployment systems which can be set up quickly and easily. The mount preferably employs a normally-on brake which is released by actuation of a solenoid. An assembly of equipment, which includes the self-leveling mount or platform, is mounted by a support tube on a spherical bearing, with the center of gravity of the assembly being positioned a given distance below the center of the spherical bearing. When the brake is momentarily released, gravity forces the center of gravity of the assembly to assume the lowest possible position relative to the center of the spherical bearing, which aligns the attached mount or platform horizontally. This self-leveling feature can be activated locally or remotely, and prevents image tilt when optical surveillance instruments are mounted on the platform, and are used to pan (rotate) about the platform's vertical axis. In military applications, the present invention offers the potential for self-deployment, and the ability to rapidly place surveillance equipment so that personnel can effectively "set and forget" field-based equipment.

US Patent:

6182335, Feb 6, 2001

Filed:

Jan 5, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/225807

Inventors:

Daniel P. Juda - New York NY
Edward Sullivan - Huntington Station NY

Assignee:

Idego, Inc. - New York NY

International Classification:

A41D 2504
F16G 1100

US Classification:

24 7

Abstract:

A clothing protective device which is particularly adapted to be worn by a person, such as a man, woman or child, and which in particular will assist in the protection of clothing while dining. In essence, the device is essentially in the form of a so-called napkin holder which can be readily transported in a clothing pocket or a purse and which is imparted a large number of uses in addition to being merely a clothing protective device.

US Patent:

56317220, May 20, 1997

Filed:

Dec 28, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/365090

Inventors:

Edward V. Sullivan - Huntington Station NY
Don DiMarzio - Northport NY

Assignee:

Grumman Aerospace Corporation - Los Angeles CA

International Classification:

G03B 2728
G03B 4204

US Classification:

355 74

Abstract:

Apparatus for exposing a selected area of a film, and comprising a holding assembly for holding a film, and a first support assembly connected to and supporting the holding assembly. The apparatus further comprises an exposure area control assembly located adjacent the holding assembly and forming an adjustable opening to expose a selected area of the film, and a second support assembly connected to and supporting the exposure area control assembly. Preferably, the first support assembly supports the film assembly for movement upward and downward and forward and rearward, and for pivotal movement about horizontal and vertical axes. Also, the second support assembly supports the exposure area control assembly for forward and rearward movement, and for pivotal movement about horizontal and vertical axes. In addition, in a preferred embodiment, the exposure area control assembly includes a frame and a multitude of slats supported by the frame, and these slats may be moved to vary the size, shape, and position of the adjustable opening formed by that control assembly. A preferred embodiment of the invention described herein in detail is very well suited for seamless topographic imaging large single crystal wafers, and in particular, for controlling the area of an x-ray film that is exposed when x-rays are scanned across a single crystal wafer to produce an x-ray topograph of the wafer.