1. An anchorage device for securing a workman to a flanged structural member, said anchorage device comprising:
(a) an elongated cross-member defining a plurality of longitudinally-spaced apertures;
(b) first and second clamps located on said cross-member, and adapted to engage respective opposing flanges of the structural member, said first clamp being slidably mounted for movement along said cross-member relative to said second clamp;
(c) an adjustable pawl attached to said first clamp, and comprising:
(i) a locking tooth adapted for residing in a selected one of said plurality of apertures of said cross-member, thereby releasably locking said first clamp in a fixed clamp-locking position on said cross-member relative to said second clamp; and
(ii) a first engagement portion for receiving a manual force applied in a first direction to move said pawl and said locking tooth relative to said cross-member;
(d) a pawl housing attached to said first clamp adjacent said pawl and defining a second engagement portion for receiving a manual force applied in a second direction opposite the first direction; and
(e) whereby said first clamp is releasable for free sliding movement along said cross-member by applying in the second direction manual force to said housing at the second engagement portion, thereby disengaging said locking tooth from said cross-member; and applying in the first direction manual force to said pawl at the first engagement portion, thereby moving said locking tooth out of the selected aperture and away from said cross-member.
2. An anchorage device according to claim 1, wherein said second clamp is slidably mounted for movement along said cross-member relative to said first clamp.
3. An anchorage device according to claim 2, and comprising a second adjustable pawl attached to said second clamp, and comprising:
a locking tooth adapted for residing in a selected one of said plurality of apertures of said cross-member, thereby releasably locking said second clamp in a fixed clamp-locking position on said cross-member relative to said first clamp;
a first engagement portion for receiving a manual force applied in a first direction to move said second pawl and said locking tooth relative to said cross-member.
a second pawl housing attached to said second clamp adjacent said second pawl and defining a second engagement portion for receiving a manual force applied in a second direction opposite the first direction; and
whereby said second clamp is releasable for free sliding movement along said cross-member by applying in the second direction manual force to said second housing at the second engagement portion, thereby disengaging said locking tooth from said cross-member; and applying in the first direction manual force to said second pivoted pawl at the first engagement portion, thereby pivoting moving said locking tooth out of the selected aperture and away from said cross-member.
4. An anchorage device according to claim 1, wherein said cross-member comprises a rigid hollow tube.
5. An anchorage device according to claim 4, wherein said hollow tube has four-sides.
6. An anchorage device according to claim 4, wherein said hollow tubes comprises longitudinal corners, each of said corners being rounded for increased strength.
7. An anchorage device according to claim 1, wherein said pawl is attached at a point is spaced outwardly from said cross-member.
8. An anchorage device according to claim 7, wherein said first engagement portion of said pawl is located between said attachment point and said cross-member.
9. An anchorage device according to claim 1, and comprising a lanyard attachment implement located on said cross-member.
10. An anchorage device according to claim 9, wherein said lanyard attachment implement is permanently fixed to said cross-member.
11. An anchorage device according to claim 9, wherein said lanyard attachment implement is located at a midpoint of said cross-member.
12. An anchorage device according to claim 9, and comprising a ring secured to said lanyard attachment implement.
13. An anchorage device for securing a workman to a flanged structural member, said anchorage device comprising:
(a) an elongated cross-member comprising a rigid hollow tube and defining a plurality of longitudinally-spaced apertures;
(b) a lanyard attachment implement located on said cross-member;
(c) first and second clamps located on said cross-member, and adapted to engage respective opposing flanges of the structural member, said first clamp being slidably mounted for movement along said cross-member relative to said second clamp;
(d) an adjustable pawl attached to said first clamp, and comprising:
(i) a locking tooth adapted for residing in a selected one of said plurality of apertures of said cross-member, thereby releasably locking said first clamp in a fixed clamp-locking position on said cross-member relative to said second clamp; and
(ii) a first engagement portion for receiving a manual force applied in a first direction to move said pawl and said locking tooth relative to said cross-member;
(e) a pawl housing attached to said first clamp adjacent said pawl and defining a second engagement portion for receiving a manual force applied in a second direction opposite the first direction; and
(f) whereby said first clamp is releasable for free sliding movement along said cross-member by applying in the second direction manual force to said housing at the second engagement portion, thereby disengaging said locking tooth from said cross-member; and applying in the first direction manual force to said pawl at the first engagement portion, thereby moving said locking tooth out of the selected aperture and away from said cross-member.
14. An anchorage device for securing a workman to a flanged structural member, said anchorage device comprising:
(a) an elongated cross-member defining a plurality of longitudinally-spaced apertures;
(b) a lanyard attachment implement located on said cross-member, and comprising a ring permanently positioned at a center point of said cross-member;
(c) first and second clamps located on said cross-member, and adapted to engage respective opposing flanges of the structural member, said first clamp being slidably mounted for movement along said cross-member relative to said second clamp;
(d) an adjustable pawl attached to said first clamp, and comprising:
(i) a locking tooth adapted for residing in a selected one of said plurality of apertures of said cross-member, thereby releasably locking said first clamp in a fixed clamp-locking position on said cross-member relative to said second clamp; and
(ii) a first engagement portion for receiving a manual force applied in a first direction to move said pawl and said locking tooth relative to said cross-member;
(e) a pawl housing attached to said first clamp adjacent said pawl and defining a second engagement portion for receiving a manual force applied in a second direction opposite the first direction; and
(f) whereby said first clamp is releasable for free sliding movement along said cross-member by applying in the second direction manual force to said housing at the second engagement portion, thereby disengaging said locking tooth from said cross-member; and applying in the first direction manual force to said pawl at the first engagement portion, thereby moving said locking tooth out of the selected aperture and away from said cross-member.
The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.
1. A system for analyzing individual stocks using variables, said system comprising:
a means for selecting variables, the variables selected from the group consisting of fundamental variables and technical variables;
a means for assigning weights to said variables;
a means for downloading data corresponding to said individual stocks; and
a means for evaluating said variables using said downloaded data.
2. The system as claimed in claim 1 wherein variables are selected based on desired portfolio management goals and styles.
3. The system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the fundamental variables are selected from the group consisting of; financials; valuations; profitability; and growth.
4. The system as claimed in claim 2 wherein the weighted variables are chosen to obtain a simulation of stock performance.
5. The system as claimed in claim 4 wherein the simulated stock performance is a score.
6. The system as claimed in claim 5 wherein the score is a number used to determine a recommendation of at least one of buy, hold and sell.
7. The system as claimed in claim 5 wherein each of the chosen variables is assigned a portion of the score.
8. The system as claimed in claim 7 wherein the score is determined by the assigned weight to each of the selected variables.
9. The system as claimed in claim 8 wherein the assigned weights are percentages that total 100%.
10. A method for analyzing individual stocks using variables, said method comprising:
selecting desired variables from the group consisting of fundamental variables and technical variables;
assigning weights to said variables;
downloading data corresponding to said individual stocks; and
evaluating said variables using said downloaded data.
11. The method as claimed in claim 10 wherein variables are selected based on desired portfolio management goals and styles.
12. The method as claimed in claim 10 wherein the fundamental variables are selected from the group consisting of; financials; valuations; profitability; and growth.
13. The method as claimed in claim 11 wherein the weighted variables are chosen to obtain a simulation of stock performance.
14. The method as claimed in claim 13 wherein the simulated stock performance is a score.
15. The method as claimed in claim 14 wherein the score is a number used to determine a recommendation of at least one of buy, hold and sell.
16. A computer program for analyzing individual stocks using variables, said computer program comprising:
a first instruction set for selecting desired variables, the variables selected from the group consisting of fundamental variables and technical variables;
a second instruction set for assigning weights to said variables;
a third instruction set for downloading data corresponding to said individual stocks; and
a fourth instruction set for evaluating said variables using said downloaded data.
17. The method as claimed in claim 16 wherein variables are selected based on desired portfolio management goals and styles.
18. The method as claimed in claim 16 wherein the fundamental variables are selected from the group consisting of: financials; valuations; profitability; and growth.
19. The method as claimed in claim 17 wherein the weighted variables are chosen to obtain a simulation of stock performance.
20. The method as claimed in claim 19 wherein the simulated stock performance is a score used to determine a recommendation of at least one of buy, hold and sell.