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2. Leviton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leviton

   In 1916, Leviton moved its headquarters to Williamsburg, Brooklyn, [5] and in 1922 Leviton moved to Greenpoint, Brooklyn. [2] The company first began manufacturing wall outlets and switches in the 1920s. [3] In 1936, Leviton built a new manufacturing plant in Greenpoint that allowed the company to begin making pull chains. [3]

3. Residual-current device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Residual-current_device

   A Leviton GFCI "Decora" socket in a North American kitchen. Local electrical code requires tamper-resistant socket in homes, and requires a GFCI for socket within 1 metre of a sink. The T-slot indicates this device is rated 20 A and can take either a NEMA 5-15 or a NEMA 5-20 plug, though the latter type is rare on household appliances.

4. NEMA connector - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NEMA_connector

   AFCI receptacles look similar to GFCI receptacles in that they have a "Test" and "Reset" button on the face of the device for localized testing. This saves a homeowner a trip to the breaker panel, should the device trip. Unlike AFCI breakers, AFCI receptacles can be used on any wiring system, regardless of the panel.

5. Three-prong adaptor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-prong_adaptor

   There are several alternatives for connecting newer appliances to two-prong receptacles without rewiring the building: removing the grounding pin of the plug (unsafe), replacing the receptacle with a three-prong outlet (unsafe without proper ground), or replacing the receptacle with a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI).

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7. File:Leviton Dual Function AFCI GFCI Receptacle.jpg

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Leviton_Dual_Function...

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