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Mark F KhanJamaica, NY

Related to:
Mohamed S Khan 54 Azmatrana Khan 80 Ahamad I Ali 69 Intazar Alli 52 Faiz Alli

Mark Khan Phones & Addresses

South Ozone Park, NY   

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Resumes

Mark Khan Photo 30

Industrial Designer

Position:
CEO and Creative Director at Silverbait Design Inc
Location:
Greater New York City Area
Industry:
Design
Work:
Silverbait Design Inc since Sep 1995
CEO and Creative Director MyBannerstand LLC Aug 2007 - Nov 2012
Co Owner Structural Display Inc 1989 - 1995
Senior Designer Marckrey Design 1980 - 1989
Designer
Education:
Pratt Institute 1980 - 1984
BID, Industrial Design Xavier High School 1976 - 1980
Interests:
Developing product concepts into reality Writing and producing music. Skateboarding Gardening
Mark Khan Photo 31

Associate Director Of Admissions

Location:
12 Brown St, Waltham, MA 02453
Industry:
Education Management
Work:
Boston Prep Aug 2013 - Feb 2014
Dean of College Counseling, Graduate Support and Educational Partnerships Brandeis International Business School Aug 2013 - Feb 2014
Associate Director of Admissions Babson College Jun 2008 - Aug 2013
Senior Assistant Director of Admission Molloy College Aug 2005 - Mar 2006
Graduate Admissions Counselor Molloy College Jul 2004 - Aug 2005
Admissions Counselor Brandeis University Jul 2004 - Aug 2005
Associate Director of Admissions
Education:
Boston College 2000 - 2004
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Psychology, Philosophy
Skills:
Admissions, Higher Education, Enrollment Management, Nonprofits, Public Speaking, Student Affairs, Leadership, Non Profits, Volunteer Management, Program Development, Student Counseling, Recruiting, Student Recruiting, Interviews, Student Development, Teaching, Event Management, Community Outreach, Social Media, Event Planning
Interests:
Education
Languages:
English
Spanish
Mark Khan Photo 32

Mark Khan - Montclair, NJ

Work:
Silverbait Design Inc 1995 to 2000
CEO and Creative Director Silverbait Design Inc 2005 to 2005
Senior Designer
Education:
Pratt Institute - Brooklyn, NY
Bachelor of Industrial Design
Mark Khan Photo 33

Mark Khan - Jamaica, NY

Work:
Century 21 Department Store - Rego Park, NY Feb 2010 to Jan 2011
Presentation/Flow Manager Target Inc - Levittown, NY Aug 2004 to Feb 2010
Logistics Team Leader Rent-A-Center Inc - Richmond Hill, NY Dec 2000 to Jun 2003
Sales Manager Luxottica Group Inc - Port Washington, NY May 2000 to Oct 2000
Credit Clerk
Mark Khan Photo 34

Mark Khan - Orlando, FL

Work:
AonHewitt Nov 2009 to 2000
Business Analyst/Quality Assurance Analyst Flexible Spending Accounts AonHewitt - Orlando, FL Nov 2006 to Oct 2009
System Configuration Analyst/Quality Assurance Analyst Health and Welfare AonHewitt - Orlando, FL Mar 2002 to Nov 2006
Virtual Office Lead AonHewitt - Orlando, FL Jan 2005 to Oct 2006
LAN Administrator AonHewitt - Orlando, FL Jan 2003 to Oct 2006
Network/Data Center AonHewitt - Orlando, FL Jul 2002 to Oct 2006
Desktop Service Support
Education:
Valencia Community College - Orlando, FL Jan 2000 to Dec 2005
Computer Information Systems New York Institute of Technology - New York, NY May 1994
Bachelor of Fine Arts in Communication Arts
Skills:
Quality Assurance / Data / Business / Systems Analysis SQL Queries User Acceptance Testing / Create Testing Documentation Information Systems Support

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Cricket Bat

US Patent:
2013033, Dec 19, 2013
Filed:
Oct 16, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/652539
Inventors:
Mark Khan - Little Falls NJ, US
International Classification:
A63B 59/08
US Classification:
473565
Abstract:
A cricket bat in which the striking surface is off-set a distance of 1-2 cm from the front-line of the handle is disclosed. The bat may conform to the relevant Laws of Cricket, having a flat striking surface; a blade made of wood, 10.8 cm or less in width, and when combined with a handle, made mostly of cane, 96.5 cm or less in length. The handle is 52% or less of the bat's total length. In other versions, the bat may not conform to the Laws of Cricket, may be modular in construction and made of aluminum, glass or carbon fiber, a suitable plastic, or some combination of such materials. The blade and the handle may be joined by screw-attached brackets making the components interchangeable, allowing for customization of bat size, weight, length, color and decoration.

Free Standing Cricket Wicket With Flexible Or Detachable Stumps

US Patent:
2013033, Dec 19, 2013
Filed:
Oct 16, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/652634
Inventors:
Mark Khan - Little Falls NJ, US
International Classification:
A63B 59/08
US Classification:
473498
Abstract:
A free standing cricket wicket deployable without penetrating a playing surface is described. In a preferred embodiment, the wicket has three stumps that mimic the behavior of traditional cricket stumps. The stumps are movably joined to a support-mount so that when a ball strikes a stump with sufficient velocity, the stump moves sufficiently to dislodge a bail. A sufficient velocity is one greater than 10% of the maximum velocity typically achieved in a game. The mechanism may also be a detachable mechanism, configured so a ball travelling with sufficient velocity strikes a stump, the stump separates from the mount. A sufficient velocity for this may be a velocity equal to half the maximum velocity attained in an average game. The mechanisms may include a ball-and-socket element and/or rare-earth magnets.

Free Standing Cricket Wicket With Flexible Or Detachable Stumps

US Patent:
2014030, Oct 16, 2014
Filed:
Jun 25, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/314215
Inventors:
Mark Khan - Montclair NJ, US
International Classification:
A63B 63/00
US Classification:
473498
Abstract:
A free standing cricket wicket deployable without penetrating a playing surface is described. In a preferred embodiment, the wicket has three stumps that mimic the behavior of traditional cricket stumps. The stumps are movably joined to a support-mount so that when a ball strikes a stump with sufficient velocity, the stump moves sufficiently to dislodge a bail. A sufficient velocity is one greater than 10% of the maximum velocity typically achieved in a game. The mechanism may also be a detachable mechanism, configured so a ball travelling with sufficient velocity strikes a stump, the stump separates from the mount. A sufficient velocity for this may be a velocity equal to half the maximum velocity attained in an average game. The mechanisms may include a ball-and-socket element and/or rare-earth magnets.

Possible Relatives

Cynthia D Khan  David C Khan  Cyrus Khan  Daanish M Khan  Aamer Khan  Dana R Khan  Debra Khan  Mark W Johnson  Mark E Stamps  Mark Stancil 

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