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Barry A Weinstein, 7620 Dorison Dr, Short Hills, NJ 07041

Barry Weinstein Phones & Addresses

20 Dorison Dr, Short Hills, NJ 07041    973-9210666   

6161 2Nd St, Boca Raton, FL 33487    561-2418484    561-2419759   

215 68Th St, New York, NY 10021    212-5357054    212-2494449    212-7440891   

400 54Th St, New York, NY 10022    212-9803464   

888 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10451    718-6659000   

Work

Company: Nypd - New York, NY Jan 1995 Position: Retired detective

Education

School / High School: Hillcrest HS- New York, NY 1987 Specialities: High school diploma

Mentions for Barry A Weinstein

Career records & work history

Lawyers & Attorneys

Barry Weinstein Photo 1

Barry Alan Weinstein, Bronx NY - Lawyer

Address:
Goldstein & Weinstein
888 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10451
718-6659000 (Office)
Licenses:
New York - Currently registered 1974
Education:
Univ of N Carolina
Barry Weinstein Photo 2

Barry Stephen Weinstein - Lawyer

Licenses:
Connecticut - Active 1988
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Barry Weinstein - Lawyer

ISLN:
902883053
Admitted:
1988
University:
State University of New York at Albany, B.A., 1983
Law School:
University of Dayton, J.D., 1987
Barry Weinstein Photo 4

Barry Weinstein, Jericho NY - Lawyer

Office:
Schwartzapfel Lawyers P.C.
300 Jericho Quadrangle, Ste. 180, Jericho, NY
Specialties:
Criminal Law, Medical Malpractice, Medical Negligence, Negligence
ISLN:
902883091
Admitted:
1974
University:
University of Wisconsin-Madison, B.B.A.
Law School:
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, J.D.

Medicine Doctors

Barry P. Weinstein

Specialties:
Podiatric Medicine
Work:
Barry P Weinstein DPM
4909 Bissonnet St STE 120, Bellaire, TX 77401
713-7215500 (phone) 713-7210832 (fax)
Barry P Weinstein DPM
4234 Ella Blvd, Houston, TX 77018
713-6801979 (phone) 713-6801978 (fax)
Conditions:
Hallux Valgus, Plantar Fascitis, Tinea Pedis
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Weinstein works in Bellaire, TX and 1 other location and specializes in Podiatric Medicine. Dr. Weinstein is affiliated with Memorial Hermann Greater Heights Hospital.
Barry Weinstein Photo 5

Barry Gerald Weinstein

Specialties:
Psychiatry
Education:
University of Pittsburgh(1968)

Barry Weinstein resumes & CV records

Resumes

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Sales And Marketing Professional

Location:
Greater New York City Area
Industry:
Management Consulting
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Barry Weinstein

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Barry Weinstein

Barry Weinstein Photo 53

Barry D Weinstein

Barry Weinstein Photo 54

Barry Weinstein

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Barry Weinstein

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Barry Weinstein

Barry Weinstein Photo 57

Product Manager

Position:
Sr. Product Manager at EMC Smarts
Location:
Greater New York City Area
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
EMC Smarts since Aug 2006
Sr. Product Manager
Weinco Associates Dec 2005 - Jul 2006
Product Marketing Consultant
Mobius Management Systems Oct 2004 - Nov 2005
Product Manager
Computer Associates Sep 2003 - Oct 2004
VP of Product Management
Candle Corp (now IBM-Tivoli) Oct 1999 - Feb 2003
Product Manager
IBM 1981 - 2003
Product Manager
Candle Corp 1993 - 1999
Director of Competitive Analysis
City University of New York 1979 - 1981
Systems Programmer
Education:
City University of New York City College
Interests:
strategic planning, Enterprise Software, public speaking, professional networking, new technology, golf

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Bentonite Agglomerates

US Patent:
4488972, Dec 18, 1984
Filed:
Apr 8, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/366587
Inventors:
Barry M. Weinstein - Old Bridge NJ
Assignee:
Colgate-Palmolive Company - New York NY
International Classification:
C11D 308
C11D 314
C11D 1100
D06M 1106
US Classification:
252 86
Abstract:
Bentonite agglomerates are made which are suitable for use as a particulate fabric softener for softening washed laundry, especially when incorporated in detergent compositions by mixing with spray dried beads containing essential detergent composition components. Such agglomerates are in the Nos. 10-100 sieve range and are agglomerates of finely divided bentonite. The agglomerates are of a bulk density in the range of 0. 7 to 0. 9 g. /ml. , a moisture content of 8 to 13% and a frangibility less than 30, and include 1 to 5% of a binder (sodium silicate). Also disclosed is a method for making the bentonite agglomerates by spraying an aqueous solution of the binder onto moving surfaces of finely divided bentonite until the moisture content thereof is elevated and the amount of binder for the agglomerate is sufficient, and drying the agglomerated particles to their "equilibrium moisture range". The agglomerated particles, which are irregular in shape and craggy of surface, when mixed with spray dried built detergent particles, do not objectionably segregate from them despite different bulk densities and some variations in particle sizes, and it is considered that the irregularity of shape and the cragginess of the agglomerated bentonite bead surfaces help to maintain the uniformity of distribution of the agglomerates in such fabric softening laundry detergent product.

Process For Manufacturing Bentonite Agglomerates

US Patent:
4746445, May 24, 1988
Filed:
Apr 7, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/849240
Inventors:
Barry M. Weinstein - Old Bridge NJ
Assignee:
Colgate-Palmolive Company - New York NY
International Classification:
C11D 308
C11D 312
C22B 114
D06M 1106
US Classification:
252 86
Abstract:
Bentonite agglomerates are made which are suitable for use as a particulate fabric softener for softening washed laundry, especially when incorporated in detergent compositions by mixing with spray dried beads containing essential detergent composition components. Such agglomerates are in the No's. 10-100 sieve range and are agglomerates of finely divided bentonite. The agglomerates are of a bulk density in the range of 0. 7 to 0. 9 g. /ml. , a moisture content of 8 to 13% and a frangibility less than 30, and include 1 to 5% of a binder (sodium silicate). The described bentonite agglomerates are manufactured by spraying an aqueous solution of the binder onto moving surfaces of finely divided bentonite until the moisture content thereof is elevated and the amount of binder for the agglomerate is sufficient, and drying the agglomerated particles to their "equilibrium moisture range". The agglomerated particles, which are irregular in shape and craggy of surface, when mixed with spray dried built detergent particles, do not objectionably segregate from them despite different bulk densities and some variations in particle sizes, and it is considered that the irregularity of shape and the cragginess of the agglomerated bentonite bead surfaces help to maintain the uniformity of distribution of the agglomerates in such fabric softening laundry detergent product.

Process Of Neutralizing Mono-Carboxylic Acid

US Patent:
4753747, Jun 28, 1988
Filed:
May 12, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/049760
Inventors:
Kenneth F. Clark - Hazlet NJ
Remo J. Colarusso - Somerset NJ
Barry Weinstein - North Brunswick NJ
Assignee:
Colgate-Palmolive Co. - New York NY
International Classification:
C11D 1708
C11D 1300
US Classification:
252 90
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a process for making liquid soap, preferably without the need for melting the fatty acid and most preferably without the need for external heating or cooling and to the use of said process in making soap-containing cosmetic products, particularly shave cream in either aerosol or post foaming gel form.

Fabric Softening Bentonite Agglomerates For Use In Laundry Detergents

US Patent:
4767546, Aug 30, 1988
Filed:
Apr 7, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/849241
Inventors:
Barry M. Weinstein - Old Bridge NJ
Assignee:
Colgate-Palmolive Co. - New York NY
International Classification:
C11D 308
C11D 314
C11D 1100
D06M 1106
US Classification:
252 86
Abstract:
Bentonite agglomerates are made which are suitable for use as a particulate fabric softener for softening washed laundry, especially when incorporated in detergent compositions by mixing with spray dried beads containing essential detergent composition components. Such agglomerates are in the Nos. 10-100 sieve range and are agglomerates of finely divided bentonite. The agglomerates are of a bulk density in the range of 7. 0 to 0. 9 g. /ml. , a moisture content of 8 to 13% and a frangibility less than 30, and includes 1 to 5% of a binder (sodium silicate). Also disclosed is a method for making the bentonite agglomerates by spraying an aqueous solution of the binder onto moving surfaces of finely divided bentonite until the moisture content thereof is elevated and the amount of binder for the agglomerate is sufficient, and drying the agglomerated particles to their "equilibrium moisture range". The agglomerated particles, which are irregular in shape and craggy of surface, when mixed with spray dried built detergent particles, do not objectionably segregate from them despite different bulk densities and some variations in particle sizes, and it is considered that the irregularity of shape and the cragginess of the agglomerated bentonite bead surfaces help to maintain the uniformity of distribution of the agglomerates in such fabric softening laundry detergent product.

Process For Manufacturing Bentonite Agglomerates

US Patent:
4851137, Jul 25, 1989
Filed:
May 4, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/190210
Inventors:
Barry M. Weinstein - Old Bridge NJ
Assignee:
Colgate-Palmolive Co. - Piscataway NJ
International Classification:
C11D 308
C11D 312
C22B 114
D06M 1106
US Classification:
252 86
Abstract:
Bentonite agglomerates are made which are suitable for use as a particulate fabric softener for softening washed laundry, especially when incorporated in detergent compositions by mixing with spray dried beads containing essential detergent composition components. Such agglomerates are in the Nos. 10-100 sieve range and are agglomerates of finely divided bentonite. The agglomerates are of a bulk density in the range of 0. 7 to 0. 9 g. /ml. , a moisture content of 8 to 13% and a frangibility less than 30, and include 1 to 5% of a binder (sodium silicate). Also disclosed is a method for making the bentonite agglomerates by spraying an aqueous solution of the binder onto moving surfaces of finely divided bentonite until the moisture content thereof is elevated and the amount of binder for the agglomerate is sufficient, and drying the agglomerated particles to their "equilibrium moisture range". The agglomerated particles, which are irregular in shape and craggy of surface, when mixed with spray dried built detergent particles, do not objectionably segregate from them despite different bulk densities and some variations in particle sizes, and it is considered that the irregularity of shape and the cragginess of the agglomerated bentonite bead surfaces help to maintain the uniformity of distribution of the agglomerates in such fabric softening laundry detergent product.

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