Iula o carter biography of donald

          Wherever he goes, he bristles with the antennae of the radio and cell phones local government." that keep him in constant contact with emergency personnel.

        1. The Dayton Peace Bridge, citizens requested informational tablatures that would cover various topics important to the neighborhood and the Miami Valley as a.
        2. Iula Carter-my cousin, Iula, who recently passed at age 94 holds a registered patent on the “Portable Potty Chair”.
        3. The Challenge of Slums: Global Report on Human Settlements is mainly concerned with the shelter conditions of the majority of the urban poor.
        4. Obituary For Iula H. Wright.

          5. Iula Carter-my cousin, Iula, who recently passed at age 94 holds a registered patent on the “Portable Potty Chair”.!

          University Libraries

          By Bridget Retzloff, Heidi Gauder

          When you think about famous Dayton inventors, one often recalls the Wright brothers, Charles Kettering, Ermal Fraze, and perhaps Hans von Ohain.

          For a city its size, Dayton has a remarkable legacy of patents and inventions. You might also notice that all of these well-known inventors are men — white men at that. 

          The history of U.S. innovation, as told through patented inventions, is a lopsided story, as more patents have been awarded to people who are white, male and wealthier than other parts of the population — namely women, people of color and lower-income individuals.

          Part of the disparity stems from the data collection practices in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), as patent applications do not require demographic information. Even so, a 2020 report from the USPTO notes that patents with at least one woman inventor account for only 22% of patents issued.

          People of color have long faced barr