Richard L Roth

US Patent:

20090159473, Jun 25, 2009

Filed:

May 9, 2007

Appl. No.:

12/227033

Inventors:

Richard Roth - New York NY, US
John A. Gelardi - Wake Forest NC, US

Assignee:

MeadWestvaco Corporation - New York NY

International Classification:

B65D 85/57

US Classification:

2063081

Abstract:

Disclosed is a media package that includes a media tray assembly and a protective cover. The media tray assembly includes at least one media-carrying component and a first latching element. The protective cover is configured to receive the media tray assembly and has a second latching element that engages the first latching element, thereby securing the media tray assembly with the protective cover.

US Patent:

6152297, Nov 28, 2000

Filed:

Apr 19, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/293870

Inventors:

Richard Roth - New York NY
William L. Plumb - New York NY

Assignee:

Q2 Marketing, LLC - Great Neck NY

International Classification:

B65D 8557

US Classification:

2063081

Abstract:

A media disk storage container formed of a lid pivotally connected to a base, the base being provided with a spine having a customized cover for identifying the media contents of the container, the artist, the recording company, the manufacturer of the container or other information. The spine cover preferably snaps into place over the spine.

US Patent:

D3933946, Apr 14, 1998

Filed:

Oct 11, 1994

Appl. No.:

D/029548

Inventors:

Richard Roth - New York NY
Paul D. Miller - New York NY
William L. Plumb - New York NY

Assignee:

Queens Group, Inc. - Long Island City NY

International Classification:

0604

US Classification:

D 6632

US Patent:

52842428, Feb 8, 1994

Filed:

Jun 22, 1992

Appl. No.:

7/904342

Inventors:

Richard Roth - New York NY
Paul D. Miller - New York NY

Assignee:

Queens Group, Inc. - Long Island NY

International Classification:

B65D 8557

US Classification:

206310

Abstract:

A package structure for a recording medium or other items is composed of a plastic support frame and a laminated flexible body. The package structure consists of a molded plastic frame having two sections forming the lid and the base of the package, separated by a hinge which allows the lid and base sections to fold together to close the package. In a preferred embodiment, the package body is formed of a folded paperboard blank. The plastic frame is slotted at opposite ends to allow the paperboard blank to extend through the frame from outside to inside. The blank is folded at the slots, and is folded onto itself to form the surfaces of the package. The frame is formed with recesses adapted to receive the body surfaces to protect the surfaces and the edges of the outer body surfaces. The portions of the body which respectively form the inner and outer surfaces of the lid, and the inner and outer surfaces of the base are secured together and/or to the corresponding frame section. A portion of the body overlies, but is not secured to the frame hinge so that the two move separately when the package opens and closes.

US Patent:

53778278, Jan 3, 1995

Filed:

Feb 7, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/192829

Inventors:

Richard Roth - New York NY
Paul D. Miller - New York NY
William L. Plumb - New York NY

Assignee:

Queens Group, Inc. - Long Island City NY

International Classification:

B65D 8557

US Classification:

206310

Abstract:

A media disk storage container includes a lid and a base connected by a hinge, both the lid and the base having inner and outer surfaces for receiving separate sheets of printed paperboard. The outer surfaces of the lid and base are recessed to protect the paperboard sheets adhered thereto from being damaged by contact with other surfaces. The base includes a recessed spine for receiving an extension of the paperboard sheet which covers the outer surface of the base, so that identifying printed matter can be displayed on the spine. Likewise, the lid includes a recessed section along its upper sidewall for receiving an extension of the printed paperboard sheet which covers the outer surface of the lid.

US Patent:

54621593, Oct 31, 1995

Filed:

Sep 13, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/304927

Inventors:

Richard Roth - New York NY
Paul D. Miller - New York NY
William L. Plumb - New York NY

Assignee:

Queens Group, Inc. - Long Island City

International Classification:

B65D 8557

US Classification:

206310

Abstract:

A media disk storage container includes a lid and a base connected by a hinge, both the lid and the base having inner and outer surfaces for receiving separate sheets of printed paperboard. The outer surfaces of the lid and base are recessed to protect the paperboard sheets adhered thereto from being damaged by contact with other surfaces. The base includes a recessed spine for receiving an extension of the paperboard sheet which covers the outer surface of the base, so that identifying printed matter can be displayed on the spine. Likewise, the lid includes a recessed section along its upper sidewall for receiving an extension of the printed paperboard sheet which covers the outer surface of the lid.

US Patent:

D4122615, Jul 27, 1999

Filed:

Jul 20, 1995

Appl. No.:

D/041663

Inventors:

Richard Roth - New York NY
William L. Plumb - New York NY

Assignee:

Q2 Marketing, LLC - Long Island City NY

International Classification:

0604

US Classification:

D 6632

US Patent:

51310457, Jul 14, 1992

Filed:

May 10, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/521537

Inventors:

Richard G. Roth - Great Neck NY

International Classification:

G10L 505
H04M 1856

US Classification:

381 43

Abstract:

Present-day limitations of the conventional touch-tone keypad are overcome permitting alphabetic information to be entered into a distant computer. The caller speaks a speech portion into a telephone handset, and then types out the speech portion on the touch-tone keypad. The computer receiving the call converts the spoken voice information into a form suitable for additional digital processing, as by extracting speech-recognition features from the spoken information. The computer processes the typed numeric string into a list of all the possible combinations of characters it could represent. The extent of correlation between the features of the spoken speech portion and each of the combinations is determined, and the combination having the highest correlation is taken to be the speech portion entered by the user.