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Marggraff has been married to his wife, MJ, since 1988. Together, they have two children, Blake and Annie. In 2004, Marggraff was named “Father of the Year” by the National Father’s Day Council. [23] MJ Marggraff, Jim Marggraff’s wife, has a doctoral degree from USC and is a trained pilot.
LeapPad was invented by Jim Marggraff [1] and developed by a team from Explore Technologies, Inc., which was founded by Marggraff and was acquired by LeapFrog in July 1998. It uses the same patented "NearTouch" technology developed for the Explore Technologies Odyssey Atlasphere. Investigation and development was started in December 1997.
As of 2009, LeapFrog had discontinued both versions of the FLY Pentop Computer. This also included a halt of all support accessories such as notepads and ink refills which are required for continued use of the pen. The inventor of the FLY Pentop, Jim Marggraff, left LeapFrog and founded Livescribe in January 2007.
Jim Margraff; Biographical details; Born April 18, 1960: Died: ... L NCAA Division III Semifinal: Johns Hopkins: 221–89–3: 161–55–2: Total: 221–89–3
The vinyl was a six-track EP and it was later expanded into a full-length with nine tracks once it was issued on CD. It contained the song "Wood Goblins", for which a music video was produced. After a European tour with Nirvana, Tad returned to Seattle and recorded their third album 8-Way Santa (1991), [4] named after a type of blotter acid.
"Take the L" is a song by American new wave band The Motels, which was released in 1982 as the second single from their third studio album All Four One. The song was written by Marty Jourard, Martha Davis and Carter , and produced by Val Garay .
Jim Lill is an American country musician. He is best known for his YouTube channel where he makes guitar videos. He is best known for his YouTube channel where he makes guitar videos. He has been part of the bands of country artists Josh Thompson , Josh Gracin , and Craig Wayne Boyd .
"Star Trekkin '" originated from songwriter Rory Kehoe, who was a member of an English Civil War combat reenactment society called The Sealed Knot.Kehoe had written a series of verses about the principal characters who appear in the 1960s American science fiction television series Star Trek, which were sung in pubs and around campfires, after Sealed Knot battles, to the tune of "The Music Man".