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Edward Kuspiel Phones & Addresses

  • Brooklyn, NY
  • 1134 Pierpont St, Rahway, NJ 07065 (732) 574-2891

Resumes

Resumes

Edward Kuspiel Photo 1

Production Assistant At Show Of Force

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Position:
Production Assistant at Show of Force
Location:
Greater New York City Area
Industry:
Entertainment
Work:
Show of Force - New York, New York since Aug 2012
Production Assistant

Show of Force 2012 - 2013
Production Assistant

NJ Sports Media Aug 2011 - Oct 2012
Video editor, Photographer, Videographer
Education:
Sacred Heart University 2007 - 2011
BS, Media Studies, Communication Technology
Union Catholic HS 2004 - 2007
Edward Kuspiel Photo 2

Edward Kuspiel Brooklyn, NY

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Work:
Systemax

Oct 2011 to Present
Sales technician

New Jersey Sports Media
Colonia, NJ
Jun 2011 to Oct 2011
Co-Head video editor, Videographer, and Photographer

Sacred Heart University
Fairfield, CT
2010 to 2010
Intern for SHU Box media and Professor Gregory Golda

St. Johns Bible School Summer Camp
Clark, NJ
Jun 2007 to Jun 2009
Camp Counselor and head of the Theater Department

Education:
Sacred Heart University
Fairfield, CT
Mar 2011
B.A. in Media Studies and Communication

Edward Kuspiel Photo 3

Edward Kuspiel Metuchen, NJ

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Work:
Self Employed

1998 to 2000
Tattoo Artist

Dapper Bus company
Keasbey, NJ
Sep 2012 to May 2013
Diesel Mechanic

Self Employed
New Brunswick, NJ
Feb 2008 to Aug 2008
Driver/ Navigator/ Junk Remover

US Army
Huntsville, AL
Apr 2007 to Nov 2007
Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician

Self Employed
Colonia, NJ
Jan 2007 to Apr 2007
Personal Trainer

Self Employed
Iselin, NJ
Jul 2006 to Jan 2007
Task Force Detective Agency

Education:
Lincoln Technical Institute
South Plainfield, NJ
2010
Diesel Technology and Transport Refrigeration

Cittone Institute
Edison, NJ
Sep 2000
Certificate in Electronics and Networking

Skills:
diesel and automotive repair. welding. troubleshooting and pc repair and usage, multiple diesel truck engine diagnostic equipment.

Publications

Us Patents

Apparatus And Method To Deliver A Microchip

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US Patent:
8353917, Jan 15, 2013
Filed:
Sep 23, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/889007
Inventors:
Wlodek Mandecki - Princeton NJ, US
Hanan Davidowitz - Princeton NJ, US
Maryann Gruda - Yardley PA, US
Edward Kuspiel - Princeton NJ, US
Joseph Nolfo - Princeton NJ, US
Ziye (Jay) Qian - Monroe Township NJ, US
Gary H. Reitnauer - Quakertown PA, US
Assignee:
PharmaSeq, Inc. - Monmouth Junction NJ
International Classification:
A61B 17/00
US Classification:
606117
Abstract:
Provided are methods and apparatus including an injector system adapted for injecting a microchip comprising: an inserter comprising a rod or tube having a proximal and distal end and having a point at the distal end that defines a skin-piercing side of the inserter; a means for engaging the microchip near the distal end of the inserter, but removed in the proximal direction from the distal tip of the inserter, which means prevents rotation of an engaged microchip in two or three axes of rotation; and means for releasing the microchip from the inserter once the inserter has been inserted into a perforatable substrate.

Automated Apparatus For Dispensing Measured Quantities Of Powder To Containers In An Array

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US Patent:
20030136463, Jul 24, 2003
Filed:
Jan 24, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/057370
Inventors:
Peng Zhou - Newtown PA, US
Edward Kuspiel - Rahway NJ, US
Waldemar Ruediger - New-Hope PA, US
Alexander Bertok - Edison NJ, US
Carl Trpisovsky - Kendall Park NJ, US
International Classification:
G01F011/20
US Classification:
141/129000, 222/077000, 222/413000, 141/083000
Abstract:
A bifurcated bracket carries two powder dispensing assemblies. Each assembly includes a powder reservoir and a rotatable screw received within a compliant silicone sleeve. The outer diameter of the screw is slightly larger than the inner diameter of the sleeve such that the screw blade maintains direct contact with the sleeve wall as the screw is rotated. The bracket is sequentially moved to align each assembly with containers in two arrays. Each array of containers is situated in a tray. The trays are manually positioned on independent scales which generate signals that are a function of the sensed weight of each array. To fill each container, the screw in the aligned assembly is rotated at a high rate for an initial period and then at a slower rate. The scales are operational only during the slower rate period. Assembly movement and screw rotation are computer controlled.
Edward K Kuspiel from Brooklyn, NY, age ~35 Get Report