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Marie E Smirman

from Rochester, MI
Age ~66
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Also known as:
Marie Elizabeth Smirman, Marie E Kaczenski, Marie E Preston, Smirman E Marie
Phone and address:
264 Whims Ct, Rochester, MI 48306
(248) 650-6104
Related to:
Todd Smirman, 59
Connected to:
Holly S Smirnes, 32Kathleen A Smirnes, 60Anzhelika A Smirnitskaya, 56Victoria Y Smirnoff, 64Andre V Smirnov, 68Andriy P Smirnov, 44Betty L Smirnow, 87Eugene Smirnov, 62Illya K Smirnov, 43Irina Smirnov, 52

Marie Smirman Phones & Addresses

  • 264 Whims Ct, Oakland Township, MI 48306 (248) 650-6104 (248) 652-4858
  • 264 Whims Ln, Rochester, MI 48306 (248) 650-6104
  • Rochester Hills, MI
  • Hazel Park, MI
  • Clinton, TN
  • Troy, MI
  • Westbrook, ME

Work

Position: George mason university

Education

Degree: Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy School / High School: George Mason University 2019 to 2024 Specialities: Philosophy

Emails

p***[email protected]

Resumes

Resumes

Marie Smirman Photo 1

George Mason University

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Location:
264 Whims Ln, Rochester Hills, MI 48306
Work:

George Mason University
Education:
George Mason University 2019 - 2024
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Philosophy Oakland University 2012 - 2017

Publications

Us Patents

Forefoot Wedge Insert For Footwear

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US Patent:
8523194, Sep 3, 2013
Filed:
Apr 14, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/760370
Inventors:
Marie Smirman - Rochester Hills MI, US
International Classification:
A63C 1/30
A61F 5/14
A43B 19/00
A43B 23/08
US Classification:
280 1118, 36144, 36143, 36142, 36 71, 36115, 36 77 R
Abstract:
A forefoot wedge insert, and methods for forming same, are described for a piece of footwear, such as but not limited to ice skating boots, or a shoe, such as but not limited to exercise, therapeutic, or physiological footwear, for correcting a pronation and/or supination condition wherein the insert permits the subtalar joint of the affected foot to be placed and/or maintained in a neutral position. In this manner, the insert can provide the corrected foot with adequate balance relative to the skate blade during typical ice skating maneuvers. Also described is a skating boot, or shoe, having an adjustable toe cap portion that is selectively operable to be raised up to accommodate the uplifted forefoot portion of the wearer when the forefoot wedge insert is being used.

Insert For Rockered Foot Bed Of Footwear

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US Patent:
20100263230, Oct 21, 2010
Filed:
Apr 14, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/760306
Inventors:
MARIE SMIRMAN - ROCHESTER HILLS MI, US
International Classification:
A43B 13/38
A43D 11/00
US Classification:
36 43, 12146 R
Abstract:
A molded insert, and methods for forming same, for a rockered foot bed of a boot, such as, but not limited to ice skating boots, or a rockered foot bed of a shoe, such as, but not limited to exercise, therapeutic, or physiological footwear, is described. The molded insert can be formed of any moldable material that is substantially firm when cured or dried. The moldable material can be used to fill in the concave portion of the rockered foot bed to form a substantially flat or level surface for the bottom of the wearer's foot, especially in the area corresponding from the beginning of the heel portion of the foot to the beginning of the ball of the foot (e.g., the mid-foot), thus providing adequate support for the foot's arch during typical ice skating maneuvers.

Moldable Arch Support For Footwear

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US Patent:
20100263232, Oct 21, 2010
Filed:
Apr 15, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/760652
Inventors:
MARIE SMIRMAN - Rochester Hills MI, US
International Classification:
A43B 13/38
A43B 7/14
US Classification:
36 43, 12146 M, 36145
Abstract:
A molded insert, and methods for forming same, for an arch cavity of a boot, such as, but not limited to ice skating boots, or an arch cavity of a shoe, such as, but not limited to exercise, therapeutic, or physiological footwear, is described. The molded insert can be formed of any moldable material that is substantially firm, yet comfortable, when cured or dried. The moldable material can be used to fill in the arch cavity to form a substantially firm, yet comfortable, surface to support the arch of the wearer's foot, especially in the area corresponding from the beginning of the heel portion of the foot to the beginning of the ball of the foot (e.g., the mid-foot) and includes a vertically extending side portion along the side of the foot's arch, thus providing adequate support for the foot's arch during typical ice skating maneuvers.

Skate Boot With Flexble Midfoot Section

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US Patent:
20130269215, Oct 17, 2013
Filed:
Apr 11, 2013
Appl. No.:
13/860632
Inventors:
MARIE SMIRMAN - ROCHESTER HILLS MI, US
International Classification:
A43B 5/16
A63C 1/00
US Classification:
36102, 280 1112
Abstract:
A skate boot or other piece of footwear is provided with a flexible midfoot section that is not rigidly connected to either a sole and/or base of the boot, in order to adjustably tighten around the bottom, sides, and/or top of the wearer's midfoot to provide arch support and uniform snugness. The midfoot section is in a “hammock” type arrangement while the bail and heel portions of the wearer's foot rests on the footbed over the respective sole portions.

Skate Boot With Flexible Midfoot Section

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US Patent:
20200282290, Sep 10, 2020
Filed:
May 27, 2020
Appl. No.:
16/884289
Inventors:
MARIE SMIRMAN - ROCHESTER HILLS MI, US
International Classification:
A63C 1/30
A43B 5/16
Abstract:
A skate boot or other piece of footwear is provided with a flexible midfoot section that is not rigidly connected to either a sole and/or base of the boot, in order to adjustably tighten around the bottom, sides, and/or top of the wearer's midfoot to provide arch support and uniform snugness. The midfoot section is in a “hammock” type arrangement while the ball and heel portions of the wearer's foot rests on the footbed over the respective sole portions.

Skate Boot With Flexible Midfoot Section

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US Patent:
20170311678, Nov 2, 2017
Filed:
Jul 17, 2017
Appl. No.:
15/651509
Inventors:
MARIE SMIRMAN - ROCHESTER HILLS MI, US
International Classification:
A43B 5/16
A63C 1/02
A43B 5/16
A63C 1/22
A43B 5/16
Abstract:
A skate boot or other piece of footwear is provided with a flexible midfoot section that is not rigidly connected to either a sole and/or base of the boot, in order to adjustably tighten around the bottom, sides, and/or top of the wearer's midfoot to provide arch support and uniform snugness. The midfoot section is in a “hammock” type arrangement while the ball and heel portions of the wearer's foot rests on the footbed over the respective sole portions.

Insert For Rockered Foot Bed Of Footwear

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US Patent:
20150282563, Oct 8, 2015
Filed:
Jun 18, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/743439
Inventors:
MARIE SMIRMAN - ROCHESTER HILLS MI, US
International Classification:
A43B 19/00
A43B 5/16
Abstract:
A molded insert, and methods for forming same, for a rockered foot bed of a boot, such as, but not limited to ice skating boots, or a rockered foot bed of a shoe, such as, but not limited to exercise, therapeutic, or physiological footwear, is described. The molded insert can be formed of any moldable material that is substantially firm when cured or dried. The moldable material can be used to fill in the concave portion of the rockered foot bed to form a flat, level or planar surface for the bottom of the wearer's foot, especially in the area corresponding from the beginning of the heel portion of the foot to the beginning of the ball of the foot (e.g., the midfoot portion), thus providing adequate support for the foot's arch during typical ice skating maneuvers.

Adjustable Skating Blade System

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US Patent:
20150097347, Apr 9, 2015
Filed:
Sep 5, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/478422
Inventors:
MARIE SMIRMAN - ROCHESTER HILLS MI, US
International Classification:
A63C 1/28
A63C 3/02
US Classification:
280 1115
Abstract:
A piece of footwear, such as ice skating boots, is provided wherein a skating blade system is operable to be pivoted, tilted and/or rotated about at least two axes so as to enable the skating blade to be vertically aligned with the knee/upper portion of the lower leg (e.g., proximal portion of the tibia) of the skater so as to maintain proper balance. The adjustable skating blade system can provide the corrected foot with adequate balance relative to the skating blade during typical ice skating maneuvers. The skating blade system may include a skating blade and at least one mounting system. The mounting system may be provided on the underside surface of the sole and/or heel platform of the skating boot. The mounting system may be positioned at the heel, toe, and/or the mid-foot positions of the underside surface of the sole and/or heel platform of the ice skating boot.
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Marie E Smirman from Rochester, MI, age ~66 Get Report