| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Calendar | US11890917 | 2007-08-07 | US07516568B2 | 2009-04-14 | Paul Wightman |
| A calendar is formed of a plurality of substrates. A first substrate carries indicia thereon which identifies selected time periods, such as days or months of the year. A second substrate is positioned adjacent to the first substrate. The second substrate defines a plurality of cavities dimensioned to individually retain a respective information carrying article, such as a web. Each of the cavities is corresponding supplied with a respective information carrying article. Each indicia on the first substrate is positionally associated with a respective cavity in the second substrate. A third substrate, positioned adjacent to the second substrate, is positioned to retain the information carrying articles releasably within the second substrate. The third substrate provides a rupturable cover over each of the cavities of the second substrate whereby upon the application of a sufficient lateral force on the information carrying article within a selected cavity, the article passes through the cover to a location wherein the article may be retrieved by the user. The lateral force may be applied by the user's finger or alternatively a tool or other object adapted for the application of such force. | ||||||
| 42 | Graphic organizers | US12000325 | 2007-12-11 | US20080104868A1 | 2008-05-08 | Jeanine Drie |
| The graphic organizer is a flexible sheet of material having a property whereby the sheet will cling on contact to a white board surface or the like. Various visual indicia are printed on the material surface, such as a monthly calendar, a weekly calendar, a lined sheet having regularly spaced lines or, alternatively, a lined sheet having doubled lines alternating with dashed lines, and a coordinate graph layout with numbered positive and negative X and Y axes. The sheet material may be transparent or opaque. In use, a graphic organizer is applied to a surface, such as a white board surface. A dry erase marker is used to mark on the graphic organizer. Additional, smaller pieces of the sheet material may be provided with particular indicia printed thereon, such as days of a week, or numbers, the small overlay pieces being rearrangable on the graphic organizer surface. | ||||||
| 43 | Refrigerator based audio-visual presentation and communication system | US11510181 | 2006-08-24 | US20080047287A1 | 2008-02-28 | Jonathan Paul Ruppert |
| A combination apparatus includes a food storing and preserving machine and an electronic information center. An insulated cabinet provides a door enabling access to a refrigerated interior space within the cabinet. The door incorporates an electronic circuit including a computing unit with a digital data processor, data storage module, and a touch-sense display panel. A plurality of LCD panels are each enabled for displaying photos and other indicia composed from indicia data within the data storage module. A data port is configured for receiving information transmitted by wireless means. A software program in conjunction with the computing unit receives information at the data port and stores the information in the data storage module. Operational options may be displayed on the touch-sense display unit for manually directing the computing unit for displaying the indicia on the LCD panels. | ||||||
| 44 | ZIGZAG CALENDAR | US11756498 | 2007-05-31 | US20070277408A1 | 2007-12-06 | Lisa Lyons |
| A calendar that is easy to learn and is more efficient for remembering calendar events in both commercial and non-commercial applications. A method for making a calendar that is easy to learn and is more efficient for remembering calendar events in both commercial and non-commercial applications, as disclosed in this disclosure. A method for using a calendar that is easy to learn and is more efficient for remembering calendar events in both commercial and non-commercial applications. | ||||||
| 45 | Three dimensional display and pocket calendars | US10872443 | 2004-06-22 | US07231732B1 | 2007-06-19 | Chi Lung Ngan |
| A three dimensional display and pocket calendar having first, second and third illustrated portions on the front thereof in which said first illustrated portion depicts a first chronological listing, said second illustrated portion depicts a second chronological listing and said third illustrated portion includes a business advertisement and in which said first chronological listing is a three-dimension raised embossing. The calendar may also include a pocket formed between the front and back sheets which includes windows for displaying information on an insert sheet inserted into the pocket. | ||||||
| 46 | Monthly planner | US11242777 | 2005-10-05 | US20060070271A1 | 2006-04-06 | Sammy Ting; Chi Chan |
| A monthly planner comprises two or three grids each representing a separate month. The grids are blank and are completed by writing in months that they represent and the days of the months. Information relating to tasks to be carried out or activities occurring during the months may be written in the appropriate days in the grids. The grids are arranged on a sheet of plastic or cardboard and are held in position by retainers. The retainers are constructed so that the order of the grids can be rearranged. | ||||||
| 47 | Environmentally friendly binding of calendars | US11187556 | 2005-07-22 | US20060059733A1 | 2006-03-23 | Murray Blumberg |
| A calendar binder having a rigid bar with a front surface and a rear surface, a recess centrally positioned on the rear surface of the rigid bar, a tab having a top end and a bottom end, and an adhesive layer on the rear surface of the rigid bar is adapted to secure the rigid bar to a calendar where at least a portion of the tab is positioned in the recess of the rigid bar. The respective materials for the rigid bar, the tab and the adhesive are suitable biodegradable materials. | ||||||
| 48 | Scented calendar | US09557928 | 2000-04-22 | US06895702B1 | 2005-05-24 | Darrell R. Colbert |
| The invention is a scented calendar. Preferably, the calendar is a monthly calendar, so that users will be reminded to replace or replenish the scent when the month is changed. More preferably, the calendar depicts a new image each month, and the scent is associated with what the image depicts. | ||||||
| 49 | Three dimensional framed display and frame calendar | US10618287 | 2003-07-11 | US20040159031A1 | 2004-08-19 | Cherng Chang |
| A 3D picture frame for making a 3D framed display. A mounted background picture is bent into a concavo-convex shape for adding a 3D effect to the displayed picture. A mounted bottom edge picture achieves a depth of the field and a wrap-around effect. A floating picture, which is preferably a self trimmed composite picture for bearing a customer's image, obtained without manual trimming process, is displayed in front of and spaced apart from the background picture. A created arch-shaped void space in this frame can house one or more magnetically held 3D arts therein. A toy platform can be installed to turn the 3D picture frame into a play-and-display station. An animated 3D art with a built-in insert will add nulllivenull to the 3D framed display. All above contents can be mounted or removed without taking down the frame body from the wall. | ||||||
| 50 | Compact multiyear calendar | US09640040 | 2000-08-15 | US06705646B1 | 2004-03-16 | Terrence A. Glassman |
| A multiyear calendar in the form of a multipage, book-like assembly with a standard page and 14 leaves on top thereof, each leaf rotatable along an edge seam to expose another leaf below. The standard page has a two dimensional array which graphically presents the basic information of the day and date for any given month in any given year. Each of the leaves lists the years for which it is used and a vertical array of 12 symbols each designating a month of the year and usable, in conjunction with the standard page, to determine the first day of each month. | ||||||
| 51 | Holiday countdown device | US10081791 | 2002-02-22 | US06581310B1 | 2003-06-24 | Carol Ferrier |
| A holiday countdown device used to keep track of the days preceding a holiday or special event. The device is constructed from an elongated piece of fabric, having a top portion, a bottom portion, and a middle portion. An overlay extends down the length of the piece of fabric, with a plurality of ribbons attached to the overlay in a straight column. Each ribbon has a midpoint stitched to the overlay and two unattached halves. The number of ribbons on the device constitute the number of days in the countdown. The ribbons are tied around a treat, and as each day elapses, the uppermost ribbon is untied and the treat is released. | ||||||
| 52 | Calendar current day indicator | US09635566 | 2000-08-10 | US06469958B1 | 2002-10-22 | Eugene V. Bray |
| An automatic electrical device having a rack superimposed on an ordinary calendars and having seven light emitting diodes (LED's) of a single color affixed thereon to indicate the current day of the week, and similarly thirty-seven LED's of a single different color to indicate the current day of the month. Operation of the device is based on an electrical impulse transmitted daily by a clock through a switching network to sequentially energize the LED's. A monthly programmed electrical impulse counter provides means for coordinating operation of the device with calendar changes in a new month. Means provided to adjust leap year variation which provides means to program continuous operation of the device in unlimited time. | ||||||
| 53 | Calendar cube apparatus | US09708414 | 2000-11-09 | US06467205B1 | 2002-10-22 | Cristopher Hastings Flagg; Timothy D. Flagg |
| A calendar cube is made of eight individual cubes, each cube having six equal cube sides. Single pliable sheet material covers selected individual cube sides. Double pliable sheet material covers selected adjacent cube sides, forming a hinge portion oriented therebetween. Twelve individual cube faces are provided by a first set of six cube faces and a second set of six cube faces. Each month of the year is selectively positioned upon a selected one of the twelve cube faces, so that the user may selectively display a monthly calendar and advertising indicia thereon, which provides the current month and date. Manipulation of selected cubes, positions the current month on the top face of the cube. This is a challenge which changes month to month, and provides entertainment to the user of the calendar cube apparatus. | ||||||
| 54 | Method of calculating religious Hijri calendar | US09815544 | 2001-03-22 | US20020136093A1 | 2002-09-26 | David Bruce Kumhyr; Samer Farid Najjar; Dalal Fathy Younis |
| A method for calculating a Hijri religious calendar based on the visibility of a crescent moon. The method comprises using a camera and/or weather reports to determine the weather conditions in a region. Preferably, the camera view and the weather report are available via the Internet. | ||||||
| 55 | Calendar frame | US09435438 | 1999-11-22 | US06345456B1 | 2002-02-12 | Ann Bracken |
| A permanent calendar frame which can display both a artistic picture and a monthly calendar and which has two spaces, one for the picture and the second for the calendar, the calendar being adapted to be advanced monthly by merely flipping a pivotable two peg securement so as to flip to the new month and engage holes in the calendar expressly for engagement by the two peg securement. | ||||||
| 56 | Frame | US09360386 | 1999-07-23 | US06293038B1 | 2001-09-25 | Cherng Chang |
| A frame system for holding a normally flat picture and bending it into a concavo-convex shape for adding a three dimensional effect and/or eye movement effect to its display. This concavo-convex shape can be created by either urging the picture toward a pre-curved transparent plate or placing the picture in a pre-curved holder. In this frame system an arch-shaped void space is provided for housing a complementary three dimensional article and/or reinforced picture supported by magnetic means. A top edge glass and bottom edge glass are placed in the present frame system perpendicular to the pre-curved transparent plate. A top edge picture sheet and bottom edge picture sheet can be displayed through said top edge glass and bottom edge glass, respectively, for complementing the main picture on display, and for creating a 3D feeling toward the main picture in the mind of the viewer. Pre-curved backing plate with adhesive and pre-curved mat sheet provide 3D space needed for the display of fabric art, relief arts or any 3D object in the present frame system. | ||||||
| 57 | Perpetual recording calendar | US410961 | 1995-03-27 | US5655319A | 1997-08-12 | George W. LeCompte |
| A perpetual calendar 1 which is set by folding back portions at the right and left sides of a month panel 2. Day-of-the-week designators 7 appear on a separate heading panel 3 above the seven displayed columns of date boxes 9. The user makes event entries 8 in the date box 9 marked with the appropriate date number 10. The date for each, month has thirteen columns of date boxes 9 marked with a redundantly extended array of date numbers 10. Date numbers 10 on each month panel 2 begin at the top of the middle column. The month panel 2 is folded back on scored lines between the columns so that only the appropriate seven columns are displayed. Hidden behind the heading panel 3 are year number markings 21 indicating the creases for each year. The month panel 2 for each month is identified by a month label 18 placed at the bottom of the center column so as to always be displayed. Because of redundancy in the date number array, event entries 8 must be duplicated unless they fall in the center column. | ||||||
| 58 | Method of a means for generating a children's weekly interactive scrolling calendar apparatus | US439433 | 1995-05-11 | US5577917A | 1996-11-26 | Susan E. Mock |
| The means for generating a children's weekly interactive scrolling calendar apparatus comprises the use a wall mounted unit that has two vertical spindles mounted on a solid frame made of wood or the like. The spindle contain a roll of paper that is scrolled from one spindle to the other spindle and, at the same time, keeps the paper flat at all times by passing below retaining pieces at each end of the open central area of the apparatus. A sliding guide and indentation markings allows the children to set up a seven day week and record their activities throughout the week and then scroll up the week after it has been concluded. A new week is then prepared. The calendar can then be unrolled at the end of the semester or year and the activities can be reviewed. The apparatus can be replaceably attached to a wall. A method of generating the children's weekly interactive scrolling calendar is also disclosed. | ||||||
| 59 | Life event chronologer | US977068 | 1992-11-16 | US5457902A | 1995-10-17 | Gary V. Rubin |
| A device for recording and displaying events, occurrences, achievements, and milestones in a person's life. The device consists of a base, a tubular section, and a top section. The tubular section spirals upward from the base making five complete spirals. Each complete spiral represents a one year period. At the beginning of each complete spiral, a slot is provided from the insertion of a paper or cardboard tab. The events, occurrences, achievements, and milestones and their dates are recorded on the tabs which are then inserted into the slots. When each of the five complete spirals have received a tab, the top section is removed and an additional tubular section is added. The device allows the events of a person's life to be displayed all at the same time in an organized way without taking up a large space. | ||||||
| 60 | Calendar oriented monthly bill payment sorter | US36479 | 1993-03-24 | US5412886A | 1995-05-09 | Maureen T. Quinn |
| A calendar and mail sorting structure which includes a series of monthly calendar sheets joined to a bottom sheet member by a binding along top edges of the sheets and with the sheets being rotatable on the binding enabling each sheet to be successively rotated into a front viewing position. Each of the sheets have a series of rows of slots. Indicia is mounted on front sides of the calendar sheets in adjacency to the slots for viewing when each sheet is successively rotated into the front viewing position at a front side of the calendar. Mail supports are mounted on the calendar and mail supporting structure between the bottom sheet member and the current monthly calendar sheet for supporting mail from behind the current monthly sheet when mail is inserted through the slots from a front viewing position of the current monthly calendar sheet while leaving a part of the mail protruding from the slot at a front side of the current monthly calendar sheet. | ||||||
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