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2. Windscreen wiper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windscreen_wiper

   A common windscreen wiper arm and blade A train windscreen wiper in operation (MRT Jakarta) A windscreen wiper (Commonwealth English) or windshield wiper (American English) is a device used to remove rain, snow, ice, washer fluid, water, or other debris from a vehicle's front window.

3. DIN 72552 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DIN_72552

   Window wiper/washer; 53 wiper motor + in 1, 3, 54d, S 53a limit stop + 54, +2 53b limit stop field 3, 54e 53c washer pump 53e stop field 1, 2 53i wiper motor with permanent magnet, third brush for high speed Acoustic warning 71 beeper in H 71a beeper out, low 71b beeper out, high 72 hazard lights switch 85c hazard sound on Switches 81 opener ...

4. Audi A2 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audi_A2

   Colours and wheels designs were changed mildly during the production run. The only other external indicator of the age of the car is the windscreen wiper. Very early models have a traditional blade, but starting in model year 2002, newer cars have a "flex" version ("Aerotwin" from Bosch, model 760).

5. Robert Kearns - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Kearns

   Inventor of the intermittent windshield wiper Robert William Kearns (March 10, 1927 – February 9, 2005) was an American mechanical engineer, educator and inventor who invented the most common intermittent windshield wiper systems used on most automobiles from 1969 to the present.

6. Mary Anderson (inventor) - Wikipedia

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

   In 1917, Charlotte Bridgewood patented the “electric storm windshield cleaner,” the first automatic wiper system that used rollers instead of blades. [11] [12] Like Anderson, Bridgewood never made any money from her invention. Sara-Scott Wingo, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Richmond, Va., and Anderson’s great-great niece suspect ...

7. America’s Most Admired Lawbreaker - The Huffington Post

   highline.huffingtonpost.com/miracleindustry/...

   To sit in the back of the room watching the impeccably dressed, articulate men and women who are orchestrating Johnson & Johnson’s trailblazing cures for cancer, Alzheimer’s, diabetes, AIDS and mental illness, and to watch the Wall Street crowd digesting it and calculating the potential cash flows and returns on investment, was to watch the free market dream come true.