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Stephenson Patentee class 1A1 locomotive with mail coach-type passenger car. The first train in regular service in Germany, 1835. Lego model in gauge 1 scale, including remote control.

cortright - BRI must be consistent with ordinary meaning of term, use of term in spec and POSITA interpretation thorner - To act as his own lexicographer, “the patentee must ‘clearly express an intent’ to redefine the term.”

A mahogany and brass invalid chair, 19th century, with leather button back and drop-in seat, with applied brass trade label for 'J. Alderman, Inventor, Patentee and Manufacturer, 16 Soho Square, London' £1000-1500 10th March 2015

multiform - Any special meaning assigned to a term "must be sufficiently clear in the specification that any departure from common usage would be so understood by a person of experience in the field of the invention." helmsderfer - A patentee may act as its own lexicographer ... but must clearly express that intent in the written description. brookhill-wilk - Absent an express intent to impart a novel meaning to a claim term, the words take on the ordinary and customary meanings

This brass bound teak box looks as if it's a thunderbox or commode, and although that was a secondary use its main purpose was a bidet. It was designed by Andrew Paul, a member of the Dublin Royal College of Surgeons, and the author of a book entitled Observations on the Diseases of the Lower Bowel, first published in 1840. Paul argued that to stoop over an ordinary bidet, which was essentially an elongated bowl on legs that could not bear much weight, was not conducive to the treatment or cleaning of the area in question. Much better to sit and have more comfort. His bidet was illustrated in his book and he described it as a luxurious piece of furniture. As can be seen there is a pump to the side with ebony handle. This sprays water up through a fountain to the centre of the decorative porcelain bowl, which is then recycled. The fountain had the option of four different rose heads, two of which remain and are stored in the side door. The seat has a turned cover and the underside of the lid has a pressed brass plague noting Andrew Paul Patentee. Mid 19th century.Size closed is given.