Other

Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

E.i. Dupont De Nemours and Company

Charles W Carlson

Jeffrey Jesus Evertt

David M Hill

James Dack

Richard Carl Roesler

Emiko Valiane Charbonneau

Andrew William Jean

Alan M Jones

Mark L Cannon

Donald Eyberg

Rodrick Charles Peddycoart

A cremated remains remembrance system including a vase, an urn, a vase lid and a decorative ring. The vase has an opening formed therein. The vase has a first attachment mechanism. The urn in which cremated remains are placed. The urn may be placed at least partially in the vase opening. The vase lid is capable of engaging the first attachment mechanism to substantially close the vase opening. The decorative ring has an opening extending therethrough. The decorative ring is capable of engaging the first attachment mechanism to substantially cover the first attachment mechanism when the urn is not in the vase opening and the vase lid is not attached to the vase.

Cremated remains remembrance system

Technologies described herein provide a mixed environment display of attached control elements. The techniques disclosed herein enable users of a first computing device to interact with a remote computing device configured to control an object, such as a light, appliance, or any other suitable object. Configurations disclosed herein enable the first computing device to cause one or more actions, such as a selection of the object or the display of a user interface, by capturing and analyzing input data defining the performance of one or more gestures, such as a user looking at the object controlled by the second computing device. Rendered graphical elements configured to enable the control of the object can be displayed with a real-world view of the object.

Mixed environment display of attached control elements

A cremated remains remembrance and burial system that includes an urn, an urn lid, an urn enclosure and a headstone. The urn includes an enclosure with an opening, a first sealing mechanism and second sealing mechanism. The urn lid is capable of engaging the first sealing mechanism to substantially seal the enclosure. The urn enclosure has a recess formed therein that is adapted to receive the urn. The urn enclosure is adapted to engage the second sealing mechanism to retain the urn in engagement with the urn enclosure. The headstone has an opening formed therein that is adapted to receive at least a portion of the urn. The headstone is adapted to engage the second sealing mechanism to retain the urn in engagement with the headstone.

Cremated remains remembrance and burial system

A bow sight is adapted to be mounted to a bow string and includes a base portion adapted to engage the bow string. A tab is mounted to a top edge of the base portion such that a large, open viewing area is provided above a top edge of the tab. A rear surface of the tab can be of a relatively bright color for providing targeting accuracy in relatively low light intensity environments. Alternatively, the rear surface of the tab can include an illuminating device such as a light emitting diode (LED) for illuminating the tab.

Archery bow sight

A sandwich immunoassay for determining total monoclonal IgG content in samples of purified IgG, cell culture medium and ascites fluid is provided based on the utilization of anti-light-chain IgG antibodies as both capture and label antibodies.

Sandwich immunoassay for determination of total monoclonal IGG

A bow sight 10 is adapted for use with an archery bow 14 provide targeting accuracy. The bow sight 10 includes a frame portion 18 having channels 26 at the outer edges thereof adapted to secure the bow sight 10 between strands of the bow string. The frame portion 18 also has a relatively large open central area 20. Front and rear inserts 30, 32 integrally molded within the frame portion to provide strength and rigidity to the bow sight 10, and have relatively large central apertures 34, 36 extending therethrough. The large open central area 20 of the frame portion 18 and the large central apertures 34, 36 of the front and rear inserts together define a composite window 38 through which the archer may view the target. An aiming dot 40 is secured by means of arms 42 within the central portion of the composite window to provide an aiming point within the archer's line of vision.

Growing community of inventors

Rockford, MI, United States of America

Charles W Carlson