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2. Trico - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trico

   Trico, then known as Tri-Continental Corporation, invented the windshield wiper blade in 1917. [2] Its original Trico Plant No. 1 is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [3] Trico is today one of the leading manufacturers of windshield wiping systems, windshield wiper blades and refills globally, with wiper plants on five continents.

3. Rain-X - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rain-X

   Rain-X Online Protectant was introduced to commercial carwashes in 2005. [2] It is a water-based compound that is applied to the entire car's surface, working much like consumer grade Rain-X products. Competing products include Pittsburgh Glass Works' (formerly of PPG) Aquapel. Rain X wiper blades have the highest market share in North America.

4. Mary Anderson (inventor) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Anderson_(inventor)

   Anderson’s simple mechanism and basic design have remained much the same, but unlike today’s windscreen wipers, Anderson’s could be removed when not needed. [9] [8] She then applied for, and in 1903 was granted, a 17-year patent for a windshield wiper. The patent application was filed on June 18, 1903.

5. 50 Times People Couldn’t Believe Their Luck In Thrift Stores

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/weird-wonderful-thing-100...

   You stop dead in your tracks. Your heart races, heat rushes to your face, and your mouth goes dry. Is it…? You inch closer, barely trusting what you’re seeing. Yes. Yes, it is. You’ve just ...

6. Robert Kearns - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Kearns

   The lawsuit against the Ford Motor Company was opened in 1978 and ended in 1990. Kearns sought $395 million in damages. He turned down a $30 million settlement offer in 1990 and took it to the jury, which awarded him $5.2 million; Ford agreed to pay $10.2 million rather than face another round of litigation.

7. Trump administration offers roughly 2 million federal workers ...

   www.aol.com/trump-administration-offer-2-million...

   The Trump administration offered federal workers the chance to take a "deferred resignation" with a severance package of roughly eight months of pay and benefits.