Abstract: A computer work station for providing a comfortable location to work on a computer. The computer work station includes a reclining chair has a back rest, a seat, a leg rest, and a pair of arm rests. The reclining chair has a support base for supporting the reclining chair above a surface. A computer is mounted to the reclining chair. A pair of key pads electrically connected to the computer for inputting data into the computer are provided. Each of the arm rests has a key pad swivelably attached thereto. A monitor is pivotally connected to the back rest and is electrically connected to the computer for displaying visual images from the computer.

Abstract: An integrated seating device comprises a seat frame having a front end and a rear end. The seat frame has a double wall defining an exterior wall and an interior wall. The rear end of the seat frame has a slot cut therethrough both the exterior wall and the interior wall. The front end of the seat frame has a slot cut through just the interior wall thereof. A back support comprising a generally L shape has a horizontal member, and a generally vertical member which is substantially perpendicular to the horizontal member. The horizontal member is sized to be threaded through the rear slot and is fitted into the front slot. Welded slat means secures the back support to the seat frame to result in an integrated seating device.

Abstract: A scrolling display device which includes a first roller mechanism and a second roller mechanism opposed to each other with a web display extending between the roller mechanisms. A first motor drivingly engages with the first roller mechanism to rotate the first roller mechanism and wind the web thereupon. A second motor drivingly engages with the second roller mechanism to rotate the second roller mechanism and wind the web thereupon. A first brake mechanism is provided for the first motor and a second brake mechanism is provided for the second motor.

Abstract: Semi-rigid structure which ability to the unidirectional deformation can be controlled, and particularly utilizable in the making of "ergonomic" seats, characterized in that it consists in a succession of parallel blocks 5 of rigid material joined together by narrow webs (7) of thinner and/or more flexible material, the deformation of the structure resulting from the pressing of all the webs, such a pressing being limited by ribs 8 placed inside the foresaid webs.