Raymond L Ward

US Patent:

60360070, Mar 14, 2000

Filed:

Aug 8, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/700672

Inventors:

Miriam L. Alejandro - Altadena CA
Jan M. Alejandro - Altadena CA
Raymond L. Ward - San Mateo CA

International Classification:

B65D 8502

US Classification:

206303

Abstract:

A transportation case for a heavy object. A top portion and a mating bottom portion, are proven to be the bottom portion having a lesser height than the top portion to minimize lift-over height into the bottom portion. The bottom portion employs a substantially frusto-conically shaped cushion projecting upwardly therefrom, toward the top portion. The top portion employs a similar frusto-conically shaped cushion projecting downwardly therefrom, toward the bottom portion, the cushions being substantially aligned. The cushions are adapted to be partially inserted into respective apertures in the heavy object, such as, in an aircraft brake assembly. The bottom portion provides for attachment of a removable skid on an exterior surface thereof, the top portion having a corresponding recess for receiving the skid of another transportation case stacked thereon. The top and bottom portions are formed of a double-walled plastic shell, the shell being filled between the walls with a plastic foam, to provide for impact and shock resistance.

US Patent:

20200036732, Jan 30, 2020

Filed:

Jul 27, 2018

Appl. No.:

16/047926

Inventors:

- Chicago IL, US
Raymond L. Ward - Arlington VA, US

International Classification:

H04L 29/06
G06N 99/00

Abstract:

Techniques for transferring data from a first domain to a second domain in a cross-domain environment are presented. The techniques can include accepting computer readable data in the first domain for transfer to the second domain, passing the computer readable data to a first machine learning classifier at the first domain trained with at least malware files publicly identified as malicious, passing the computer readable data to a second machine learning classifier at the first domain trained with at least malware files specific to the first domain, and transferring the computer readable data to a destination in the second domain.