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Some of the Inventor boxes included
Front left: Orrville and Wilbur Wright box included airplane model.
Front right: Earle Dickson, Band-Aid inventor, included a metal Band-Aid box and a plaster cast hand adorned with Band-Aids.
Rear left: Johann Gutenberg with model of printing press.
Rear right: Louis Pasteur with a carton of "pasteurized" Dairyman's milk.
Mow your lawn, then take the kid out for a walk all with simple attachment... using wing-nut technology!
Jaime Monroy becomes a patented inventor. He is approached to market a sterling silver photo locket. He remembers when he was a kid seeing the photo locket made by the Artisans in Mexico. He re-designs the latches to secure the locket to open and close more firmly, and added engraved designs and precious stones.
The inventor of the game and the architect of a ledgendary program. James Naismith invented the game of basketball and subsequently became the first coach at The University of Kansas. Phog Allen elevated the program at KU to the top tier of college athletics. Some say his ghost haunts the 1950s venue where his program still is played today.
Abbas Ibn Firnas Bridge (Córdoba, Andalusia)
(جسر عباس بن فرناس (قرطبة ، أندلوسيا
Abu l-Qāsim Abbās ibn Firnās (أبو القاسم عباس بن فرناس); Ronda, 810 E.C. - Córdoba, 887 E.C.), precursor de la aeronáutica, fue un protohumanista, científico y químico andalusí.
Vivió en la época del Emirato Omeya de Córdoba, en al-Ándalus. Su nombre sería latinizado posteriormente como Armen Firman. Un cráter de la Luna y un puente en Córdoba (Andalucía) llevan su nombre.
Abbas ibn Firnas (810–887 C.E), also known as Abbas Abu al-Qasim ibn Firnas ibn Wirdas al-Takurini ( عباس بن فرناس), was an Andalusian polymath: an inventor, physician, engineer, Andalusian musician, and Arabic-language poet. He was born in Izn-Rand Onda, Al-Andalus (today's Ronda, Andalusia), lived in the Umayyad Emirate of Córdoba, and is reputed to have attempted flight.
Division of Agriculture scientists were recognized Sept. 21 for the technologies they developed and for their induction into the National Academy of Inventors. From left are Dr. Walter Bottje, Dr. Phil Crandall, Dr. Pengyin Chen, Dr. Doug Karcher, Dr. Clarence Watson (director of the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station), Dr. Karen Moldenhauer, John Carlin (Arkansas Crop Variety Improvement Program), Dr. Billy Hargis, Dr. Lisa Childs (director, Office of Technology Commercialization) and Dr. Yanbin Li.