tennis
Brown purified the antibiotic which was patented under the name nystatin.
He worked on developing nitroglycerin as an explosive, and patented it under the name "dynamite".
The yo yo was first patented in 1866 under the name "whirligig."
'Nintendo' is a company name, and also their registered trademark, it is not something that can be patented.
things that are patented by someone else, something that already exists without a patent but we use or see in everyday life and things that are not patented but are used by other corperations. otherwise any invention or product can be patented under the grounds that the name isn't already used or is too common to be patented.
YES...they are one in the same...but what's in a name ?Here is a brief summery of the Ruler in question:Foldable measuring stick was patented in 1976Folding Rules was patented in 1970Foldable measuring rules was patented in 1967Jointed flexible level was patented in 1951Hinge in was patented 1933and the original patented Ruler of it's kind (No Name Given) was inApril of 1897 by a man by the name of Wilcox...now keep in mindthese are just the patented ones !!Well I hope this answers your question ?
The game Jenga® is protected by copyright, trademark, and patent.The original graphics are protected by copyright laws.The name Jenga® is a registered trademarkThe "method of operation" (playing the game) is patented.
Joseph Edouard Le Duc of Montreal, Quebec, Canada patented the first surgical mask in 1928. These were manufactured under the trade name JEL.
Percy Harrison Fawcett
The woman's name is Mary Anderson.
The earliest evidence of this game in India is the depiction of boards on the caves of Ajanta. This game was played by the Mughal Emperors of India; a notable example being that of Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar, who played living Pachisi using girls from his harem. Variations of the game made it to England during the British Raj, with one appearing under the name Ludo around 1896, which was then patented .
No one created the Grammy name! It was named after the Gramophone patented in 1887.