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1 individual inventor
Патенты: индивидуальный изобретатель -
2 individual inventor
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3 inventor
изобретатель, автор изобретения- adjudged prior inventor
- alleged inventor
- captive inventor
- dependent inventor
- diligent inventor
- domestic inventor
- employed inventor
- experienced inventor
- fellow inventor
- first inventor
- foreign inventor
- Government Agency employee inventor
- incompetent inventor
- independent inventor
- individual inventor
- joint inventor
- legally incapacitated inventor
- opposing inventor
- original inventor
- original and first inventor
- outside inventor
- potential inventor
- preceding inventor
- principal inventor
- prior inventor
- prolific inventor
- real inventor
- rightful inventor
- single inventor
- small inventor
- sole inventor
- subsequent inventor
- true inventor
- unsuspecting inventor* * *изобретатель; автор изобретения -
4 индивидуальный изобретатель
individual inventor, single inventorРусско-английский словарь по патентам и товарным знакам > индивидуальный изобретатель
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5 индивидуальный изобретатель
1) Law: independent inventor2) Patents: individual inventor, single inventorУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > индивидуальный изобретатель
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6 Brennan, Louis
[br]b. 28 January 1852 Castlebar, Irelandd. 17 January 1932 Montreux, Switzerland[br]Irish inventor of the Brennan dirigible torpedo, and of a gyroscopically balanced monorail system.[br]The Brennan family, including Louis, emigrated to Australia in 1861. He was an inventive genius from childhood, and while at Melbourne invented his torpedo. Within it were two drums, each with several miles of steel wire coiled upon it and mounted on one of two concentric propeller shafts. The propellers revolved in opposite directions. Wires were led out of the torpedo to winding drums on land, driven by high-speed steam engines: the faster the drums on shore were driven, the quicker the wires were withdrawn from the drums within the torpedo and the quicker the propellers turned. A steering device was operated by altering the speeds of the wires relative to one another. As finally developed, Brennan torpedoes were accurate over a range of 1 1/2 miles (2.4 km), in contrast to contemporary self-propelled torpedoes, which were unreliable at ranges over 400 yards (366 in).Brennan moved to England in 1880 and sold the rights to his torpedo to the British Government for a total of £110,000, probably the highest payment ever made by it to an individual inventor. Brennan torpedoes became part of the defences of many vital naval ports, but never saw active service: improvement of other means of defence meant they were withdrawn in 1906. By then Brennan was deeply involved in the development of his monorail. The need for a simple and cheap form of railway had been apparent to him when in Australia and he considered it could be met by a ground-level monorail upon which vehicles would be balanced by gyroscopes. After overcoming many manufacturing difficulties, he demonstrated first a one-eighth scale version and then a full-size, electrically driven vehicle, which ran on its single rail throughout the summer of 1910 in London, carrying up to fifty passengers at a time. Development had been supported financially by, successively, the War Office, the India Office and the Government of the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir, which had no rail access; despite all this, however, no further financial support, government or commercial, was forthcoming.Brennan made many other inventions, worked on the early development of helicopters and in 1929 built a gyroscopically balanced, two-wheeled motor car which, however, never went into production.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsCompanion of the Bath 1892.Bibliography1878, British patent no. 3359 (torpedo) 1903, British patent no. 27212 (stability mechanisms).Further ReadingR.E.Wilkes, 1973, Louis Brennan CB, 2 parts, Gillingham (Kent) Public Library. J.R.Day and B.C.Wilson, 1957, Unusual Railways, London: F.Muller.See also: Behr, Fritz Bernhard; Lartigue, Charles François Marie-Thérèse; Palmer, Henry Robinson( monorails); Whitehead, Robert( torpedoes).PJGR -
7 индивидуальный изобретатель
Юридический русско-английский словарь > индивидуальный изобретатель
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8 индивидуальный изобретатель
Русско-английский юридический словарь > индивидуальный изобретатель
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9 Einzelabkommen
Einzelabkommen
(mit Gläubigern) separate compromise;
• Einzelabnehmer individual purchaser;
• Einzelabsprachen [mit behinderten Arbeitnehmern] individual agreements [for disabled employees];
• Einzelabstimmung voting by roll-call;
• Einzelakkord individual piecework;
• Einzelakkordsatz individual rate;
• Einzelaktionär single shareholder (stockholder, US);
• Einzelanfertigung individual (single-part) production, job work, job-shop operation (US), manufacture to customer’s specification;
• Einzelanfertigungsbetrieb job shop (US);
• Einzelangaben specifications, detail, isolated data;
• Einzelanschluss (telecom.) single line;
• Einzelaufführung particularization;
• Einzelaufstellung specification, detailed statement, itemized schedule (US);
• Einzelauftrag individual (piecemeal) contract;
• Einzelaufzählung enumeration, itemization;
• gültige Einzelausfuhrgenehmigung individually validated export licence;
• Einzelausgabe (Buchhandel) separate edition;
• Einzelaussteller individual exhibitor;
• unabhängige Einzelbank unit bank (US);
• Einzelbankwesen unit banking (US);
• Einzelbereich individual area;
• Einzelbericht detailed report;
• Einzelbeschäftigung one-man job;
• Einzelbeschreibung detailed description;
• Einzelbesteuerung personal (separate) taxation;
• Einzelbestimmungen eines Geschäftsabschlusses details of a business contract;
• Einzelbetrag single item, individual amount;
• Einzelbetreuung casework;
• Einzelbetrieb single plant;
• Einzelbewertung unit (individual) valuation;
• Einzelbilanz individual statement (US);
• Einzelbürge several guarantor;
• Einzelbürgschaft specific (US) (several) guarantee;
• Einzeldepot special (specific) deposit (US);
• Einzelerfinder sole inventor;
• Einzelerzeuger individual producer;
• Einzeletat separate budget;
• Einzelexemplar odd piece, (Buch) single volume;
• Einzelexemplarpreis cover price;
• Einzelfabrikation individual (job) production;
• Einzelfahrkarte single [fare], one-way ticket;
• Einzelfahrpreis single fare;
• Einzelfahrschein single ticket;
• Einzelfall concrete (particular) case, isolated instance (case);
• Einzelfallbehandlung exception handling;
• Einzelfertigung job production, individual construction (US);
• Einzelfirma single firm (proprietor[ship], US), sole business (proprietor) (US), individual firm (proprietorship, enterprise) (US);
• Einzel[fracht]tarif commodity rate (US);
• Einzelfreistellung individual exemption;
• Einzelgarantie (Völkerrecht) individual guarantee;
• Einzelgenehmigung exclusive licence;
• Einzelgeschäft sole proprietorship (US);
• Einzelgesellschafter individual partner;
• Einzelgewerbetreibender sole trader (proprietor, US);
• Einzelgewerkschaft union branch;
• Einzelgewicht single weight;
• Einzelhaftpflicht single liability;
• Einzelhaftungsklausel separate liability clause. -
10 según se necesite
= on demand, on request, at need, as required, as the occasion arises, pro re nataEx. An automatic chasing system is provided for unfulfilled orders, but individual items may also be chased on demand.Ex. The full query set is available for examination and experimental use on request.Ex. Documentation is the process of collecting and subject classifying all the records of new observations and making them available, at need, to the discoverer or the inventor.Ex. Convenient, cheap and quick to reproduce, so that copies may be supplied as required for branches, other libraries and so on.Ex. It is advisable to become thoroughly acquainted with the manual and to refer to it as the occasion arises.Ex. Patients hospitalized for treatment of psychiatric illness commonly receive pro re nata anti-anxiety and hypnotic agents.* * *= on demand, on request, at need, as required, as the occasion arises, pro re nataEx: An automatic chasing system is provided for unfulfilled orders, but individual items may also be chased on demand.
Ex: The full query set is available for examination and experimental use on request.Ex: Documentation is the process of collecting and subject classifying all the records of new observations and making them available, at need, to the discoverer or the inventor.Ex: Convenient, cheap and quick to reproduce, so that copies may be supplied as required for branches, other libraries and so on.Ex: It is advisable to become thoroughly acquainted with the manual and to refer to it as the occasion arises.Ex: Patients hospitalized for treatment of psychiatric illness commonly receive pro re nata anti-anxiety and hypnotic agents. -
11 Complementarity
The creative individual is, in a sense, complementary to the society in which he lives, rather as a soloist in a concerto. Both the basic ideas of science and the key inventions of mankind have generally been conceived in the minds of individuals, while the effort to gain the data on which the ideas and inventions have been based, and the subsequent effort to turn them to good account, have required the contributions of many besides the inventor and originator of ideas. So the individual and the community are necessary to one another.... (R. V. Jones, 1985, pp. 323-324)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Complementarity
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12 violation
violation of legislation on citizens' associations — порушення законодавства про об'єднання громадян
violation of regulations on storage, use, registration and transportation of explosives — порушення правил зберігання, використання, обліку та перевезення вибухових речовин
violation of regulations on the acquisition, keeping, registration, supply or mailing of narcotic means — = violation of regulations on the acquisition, keeping, registration, supply or mailing of narcotic substances порушення правил виробництва, придбання, обліку, відпуску, перевезення або пересилки наркотичних засобів
violation of regulations on the acquisition, keeping, registration, supply or mailing of narcotic substances — = violation of regulations on the acquisition, keeping, registration, supply or mailing of narcotic means
violation of regulations on the storage, use, registration and transportation of radioactive materials — порушення правил зберігання, використання, обліку та перевезення радіоактивних матеріалів
violation of rules of use of radio equipment on vessels — порушення правил користування радіоустановками на суднах
violation of rules, norms and standards related to the enforcement of traffic safety — порушення правил, норм і стандартів, що стосуються забезпечення безпеки дорожнього руху
violation of safety rules at explosible enterprises — порушення правил безпеки на вибухонебезпечних підприємствах
violation of sovereignty and territorial integrity of a state — = violation of sovereignty and territorial integrity of a nation
violation of the procedure of entrepreneurial activity — порушення порядку заняття підприємницькою діяльністю
violation of the rules of conduct of hostilities — порушення норм ведення бойових дій ( проти суперника)
- violation of clauseviolation of traffic regulations — = violation of traffic regulations, violation of traffic laws
- violation of civil rights
- violation of convention
- violation of formalities
- violation of human rights
- violation of individual rights
- violation of integrity
- violation of interests
- violation of inventor's rights
- violation of labor laws
- violation of labour laws
- violation of labor legislation
- violation of law
- violation of law and order
- violation of laws
- violation of legislation
- violation of oath
- violation of obligation
- violation of official secrecy
- violation of parole
- violation of privacy
- violation of public interests
- violation of public trust
- violation of referendum laws
- violation of rights
- violation of sovereignty and territorial integrity of a nation
- violation of the armistice
- violation of the state border
- violation of tomb
- violation of trade regulations
- violation of traffic laws
- violation of traffic rules
- violation of trust
- violation of voting secrecy
- violation of veterinary rules -
13 protection
n1) защита, охрана3) акцептование
- adequate protection
- agricultural protection
- arbitration protection
- call protection
- cargo protection
- Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
- cheque protection
- consumer protection
- consumer's rights protection
- crop protection
- design protection
- double protection
- efficient protection
- environmental protection
- error protection
- external protection
- fire protection
- flood protection
- frost protection
- health protection
- individual protection
- industrial property protection
- intellectual property protection
- internal protection
- investment protection
- investor protection
- joint protection
- labour protection
- legal protection
- mortgage protection
- patent protection
- plant protection
- quality protection
- radiation protection
- share protection against forgery
- shareholder protection
- standard protection
- statutory protection
- trademark protection
- weather protection
- protection against accidents
- protection against damage
- protection against risks
- protection by copyright
- protection by law
- protection by patent
- protection from import competition
- protection of banknotes against forgery
- protection of a bill
- protection of a bill of exchange
- protection of creditors
- protection of depositors
- protection of designs
- protection of a discovery
- protection of a draft
- protection of environment
- protection of exclusive rights
- protection of exhibits
- protection of goods
- protection of home industries
- protection of interests
- protection of the interior
- protection of an invention
- protection of inventors
- protection of inventor's rights
- protection of investors
- protection of know-how
- protection of labels
- protection of labour
- protection of a licensor
- protection of patent rights
- protection of persons
- protection of pledged property from encroachment and claims of third parties
- protection of property
- protection of rights
- protection of securities
- protection of trademarks
- protection of a violated right
- give protection
- provide protection
- receive protection
- secure protectionEnglish-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics > protection
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14 Dawson, William
SUBJECT AREA: Textiles[br]b. mid-eighteenth centuryd. c.1805 London, England[br]English inventor of the notched wheel for making patterns on early warp knitting machines.[br]William Dawson, a Leicester framework knitter, made an important addition to William Lee's knitting machine with his invention of the notched wheel in 1791. Lee's machine could make only plain knitting; to be able to knit patterns, there had to be some means of mechanically selecting and operating, independently of all the others, any individual thread, needle, lever or bar at work in the machine. This was partly achieved when Dawson devised a wheel that was irregularly notched on its edge and which, when rotated, pushed sprung bars, which in turn operated on the needles or other parts of the recently invented warp knitting machines. He seems to have first applied the idea for the knitting of military sashes, but then found it could be adapted to plait stay laces with great rapidity. With the financial assistance of two Leicester manufacturers and with his own good mechanical ability, Dawson found a way of cutting his wheels. However, the two financiers withdrew their support because he did not finish the design on time, although he was able to find a friend in a Nottingham architect, Mr Gregory, who helped him to obtain the patent. A number of his machines were set up in Nottingham but, like many other geniuses, he squandered his money away. When the patent expired, he asked Lord Chancellor Eldon to have it renewed: he moved his workshop to London, where Eldon inspected his machine, but the patent was not extended and in consequence Dawson committed suicide.[br]Bibliography1791, British patent no. 1,820 (notched wheel for knitting machine).Further ReadingW.Felkin, 1867, History of Machine-Wrought Hosiery and Lace Manufacture (covers Dawson's invention).W.English, 1969, The Textile Industry, London (provides an outline history of the development of knitting machines).RLH -
15 Goucher, John
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology[br]b. c.1831 Woodsetts, Yorkshire, Englandd. unknown[br]English engineer and inventor of the rubbing bars used on threshing machines and combine harvesters.[br]John Goucher was the son of a Yorkshire farmer who began his employed life as a carpenter. In 1851, at the age of 20, he was living on the farm of his father and employing four labourers. He developed and patented a means of wrapping wire around the individual bars of a threshing machine drum in such a way that grooves were formed in them. These grooves allowed the threshed grain to pass through without being crushed or otherwise damaged.[br]BibliographyOther patents credited to him range from devices for the propelling of ships in 1854, beaters for threshing machines in 1848, 1856, and again in 1861, stacking corn and other crops in the same year, improvements to steam boilers in 1863, for preserving life in water in 1867, threshing machines in 1873 and 1874, steam engines in 1884, and threshing machines in 1885.AP -
16 Stanhope, Charles, 3rd Earl
[br]b. 3 August 1753 London, Englandd. 15 December 1816 Chevening, Kent, England[br]English politician, scientist and inventor.[br]Stanhope's schooling at Eton was interrupted in 1764 when the family moved to Geneva; there, he soon showed a talent for scientific pursuits. In 1771 he contributed a paper on the pendulum to the Swedish Academy, which awarded him a prize for it. After his return to London in 1774, he threw himself into politics, earning himself not only a reputation for promoting the liberty of the individual, but also unpopularity for championing the French Revolution.Stanhope is best known for his inventions in printing. In 1800 he introduced the first successful iron press, known by his name. Its iron frame enabled a whole forme to be printed at one pull, thus speeding up production. The press retained the traditional screw but incorporated a system of levers which increased the pressure on the platen up to the moment of contact with the type, so that fine, sharp impressions were obtained and the work of the pressman was made easier. Stanhope's process for moulding and reproducing formes, known as stereotyping, became important when curved formes were required for cylinder presses. His invention of logotypes for casting type, however, proved a failure. Throughout his political activities, Stanhope devoted time and money to scientific and mechanical matters. Of these, the development of steamships is noteworthy. He took out patents in 1790 and 1807, and in 1796 he constructed the Kent for the Admiralty, but it was unsuccessful. In 1810, however, he claimed that a vessel 110 ft (33.5 m) long and 7 ft (2.1 m) in draught "outsailed the swiftest vessels in the Navy".[br]Further ReadingG.Stanhope, 1914, The Life of Charles, Third Earl Stanhope, London.H.Hart, 1966, Charles Earl Stanhope and the Oxford University Press, London: Printing Historical Society (a reprint of a paper, originally published in 1896, describing Stanhope's printing inventions; with copious quotations from Stanhope's own writings, together with an essay on the Stanhope press by James Moran).LRDBiographical history of technology > Stanhope, Charles, 3rd Earl
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17 Westinghouse, George
[br]b. 6 October 1846 Central Bridge, New York, USAd. 12 March 1914 New York, New York, USA[br]American inventor and entrepreneur, pioneer of air brakes for railways and alternating-current distribution of electricity.[br]George Westinghouse's father was an ingenious manufacturer of agricultural implements; the son, after a spell in the Union Army during the Civil War, and subsequently in the Navy as an engineer, went to work for his father. He invented a rotary steam engine, which proved impracticable; a rerailing device for railway rolling stock in 1865; and a cast-steel frog for railway points, with longer life than the cast-iron frogs then used, in 1868–9. During the same period Westinghouse, like many other inventors, was considering how best to meet the evident need for a continuous brake for trains, i.e. one by which the driver could apply the brakes on all vehicles in a train simultaneously instead of relying on brakesmen on individual vehicles. By chance he encountered a magazine article about the construction of the Mont Cenis Tunnel, with a description of the pneumatic tools invented for it, and from this it occurred to him that compressed air might be used to operate the brakes along a train.The first prototype was ready in 1869 and the Westinghouse Air Brake Company was set up to manufacture it. However, despite impressive demonstration of the brake's powers when it saved the test train from otherwise certain collision with a horse-drawn dray on a level crossing, railways were at first slow to adopt it. Then in 1872 Westinghouse added to it the triple valve, which enabled the train pipe to charge reservoirs beneath each vehicle, from which the compressed air would apply the brakes when pressure in the train pipe was reduced. This meant that the brake was now automatic: if a train became divided, the brakes on both parts would be applied. From then on, more and more American railways adopted the Westinghouse brake and the Railroad Safety Appliance Act of 1893 made air brakes compulsory in the USA. Air brakes were also adopted in most other parts of the world, although only a minority of British railway companies took them up, the remainder, with insular reluctance, preferring the less effective vacuum brake.From 1880 Westinghouse was purchasing patents relating to means of interlocking railway signals and points; he combined them with his own inventions to produce a complete signalling system. The first really practical power signalling scheme, installed in the USA by Westinghouse in 1884, was operated pneumatically, but the development of railway signalling required an awareness of the powers of electricity, and it was probably this that first led Westinghouse to become interested in electrical processes and inventions. The Westinghouse Electric Company was formed in 1886: it pioneered the use of electricity distribution systems using high-voltage single-phase alternating current, which it developed from European practice. Initially this was violently opposed by established operators of direct-current distribution systems, but eventually the use of alternating current became widespread.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsLégion d'honneur. Order of the Crown of Italy. Order of Leopold.BibliographyWestinghouse took out some 400 patents over forty-eight years.Further ReadingH.G.Prout, 1922, A Life of "George Westinghouse", London (biography inclined towards technicalities).F.E.Leupp, 1918, George Westinghouse: His Life and Achievements, Boston (London 1919) (biography inclined towards Westinghouse and his career).J.F.Stover, 1961, American Railroads, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, pp. 152–4.PJGR
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