MATTHEW GRAYSON ROBINSON
Pilots at Ogden St, Denver, CO
License number
Colorado A2687267
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
593 S Ogden St, Denver, CO 80209
Personal information
See more information about MATTHEW GRAYSON ROBINSON at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
465 Knox Ct, Denver, CO 80204
4673 S Crystal Way UNIT E, Aurora, CO 80015
4977 Moorhead Ave APT 208, Boulder, CO 80305
4423 Wyandot St, Denver, CO 80211
539 W Sycamore Cir, Louisville, CO 80027
Professional information
Owner/Operator At Canyon Passages
Position:
Owner/Operator at Canyon Passages, Owner/Operator at Canyon Passages
Location:
Greater Denver Area
Industry:
Recreational Facilities and Services
Work:
Canyon Passages
-
Owner/Operator
Canyon Passages
since May 1999
-
Owner/Operator
Education:
Colorado State University 2001 - 2003
Interests:
hello Im Matt. I live in Fort Collins CO. I am what you might call an adventurous and fun loveing kind of guy. I come from a wonderfully functional disfunctional family and I love them all very much. I aproach everyone I meet with an open heart and mind. I want to touch each and every person on the planet with the passion that I have for nature and the delicate balance that exists here on our planet. I want to use solar and wind power to warm my eco friendly recycled home. I would love to do more traveling, New Zealand and guatamalla are towords the top of my list. I want to walk bare foot in the rainforest. and to roar like a titan from the top of Everest. Basicly I love to live life surrounded by others who do the same so if you've got that spark or if you simply want to change the world; drop me a line some time I'd love to know your name.
Matthew Robinson
Work:
LA Fitness
Personal Trainer The Children's Home of Cincinnati - Cincinnati, OH
Intake Specialist The Children's Home of Cincinnati - Cincinnati, OH
Mental Health Support Cohen Brothers, Inc - Cincinnati, OH
Assistant Account Manager The Dumes Faulk Group - Cincinnati, OH
Contract/Freelance Sales Assistant Century 21 Mackenzie Gold - Louisville, CO
Broker
Personal Trainer The Children's Home of Cincinnati - Cincinnati, OH
Intake Specialist The Children's Home of Cincinnati - Cincinnati, OH
Mental Health Support Cohen Brothers, Inc - Cincinnati, OH
Assistant Account Manager The Dumes Faulk Group - Cincinnati, OH
Contract/Freelance Sales Assistant Century 21 Mackenzie Gold - Louisville, CO
Broker
Education:
Jones College of Real Estate - Denver, CO
Real Estate License The University of Colorado - Boulder, CO
B.A. in Communication
Real Estate License The University of Colorado - Boulder, CO
B.A. in Communication
Skills:
International Sports and Science Association Cincinnati, OH Certified Fitness Trainer 2009 International Sports and Science Association Cincinnati, OH Strength & Conditioning Coach 2011 CPR/AED Certificate Cincinnati, OH Certificate for Professional Rescuer 2011
Identify Features Of Speech Based On Events In A Signal Representing Spoken Sounds
US Patent:
8315856, Nov 20, 2012
Filed:
Oct 23, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/256706
Inventors:
Joel K. Nyquist - Louisville CO, US
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Assignee:
Red Shift Company, LLC - Ridgewood NJ
International Classification:
G10L 19/06
US Classification:
704209
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and machine-readable media are disclosed for processing a signal representing speech. According to one embodiment, processing a signal representing speech can comprise receiving a region of the signal representing speech. The region can comprise a portion of a frame of the signal representing speech classified as a voiced frame. The region can be marked based on one or more pitch estimates for the region. A cord can be identified within the region based on occurrence of one or more events within the region of the signal. For example, the one or more events can comprise one or more glottal pulses. In such cases, cord can begin with onset of a first glottal pulse and extend to a point prior to an onset of a second glottal pulse. The cord may exclude a portion of the region of the signal prior to the onset of the second glottal pulse.
Identifying Features In A Portion Of A Signal Representing Speech
US Patent:
8478585, Jul 2, 2013
Filed:
Oct 19, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/656049
Inventors:
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Assignee:
Red Shift Company, LLC - Ridgewood NJ
International Classification:
G10L 11/06
US Classification:
704208
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and machine-readable media are disclosed for processing a signal representing speech. According to one embodiment, processing a signal representing speech can comprise receiving a region of the signal representing speech. The region can comprise a portion of a frame of the signal representing speech classified as a voiced frame. The region can be marked based on one or more pitch estimates for the region. A cord can be identified within the region based on occurrence of one or more events within the region of the signal. For example, the one or more events can comprise one or more glottal pulses. In such cases, cord can begin with onset of a first glottal pulse and extend to a point prior to an onset of a second glottal pulse. The cord may exclude a portion of the region of the signal prior to the onset of the second glottal pulse.
Producing Phonitos Based On Feature Vectors
US Patent:
8326610, Dec 4, 2012
Filed:
Oct 23, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/256716
Inventors:
Joel K. Nyquist - Louisville CO, US
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Assignee:
Red Shift Company, LLC - Ridgewood NJ
International Classification:
G10L 11/06
US Classification:
704208
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and machine-readable media are disclosed for processing a signal representing speech. According to one embodiment, processing a signal representing speech can comprise receiving a first frame of the signal, the first frame comprising a voiced frame. One or more cords can be extracted from the voiced frame based on occurrence of one or more events within the frame. For example, the one or more events can comprise one or more glottal pulses. The one or more cords can collectively comprise less than all of the frame. For example, each of the cords can begin with onset of a glottal pulse and extend to a point prior to an onset of neighboring glottal pulse but may exclude a portion of the frame prior to the onset of the neighboring glottal pulse. A phoneme for the voiced frame can be determined based on at least one of the extracted cords.
Classifying Portions Of A Signal Representing Speech
US Patent:
2009027, Oct 29, 2009
Filed:
Oct 23, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/256729
Inventors:
Joel K. Nyquist - Louisville CO, US
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Assignee:
Red Shift Company, LLC - Ridgewood NJ
International Classification:
G10L 15/08
US Classification:
704246, 704E15014
Abstract:
Methods, systems, and machine-readable media are disclosed for processing a signal representing speech. According to one embodiment, processing a signal representing speech can comprise receiving a frame of the signal representing speech. The frame can be classified as unvoiced or voiced based on occurrence of one or more events within the frame. For example, the one or more events can comprise one or more glottal pulses. In response to classifying the frame as voiced, the frame can be processed.
Producing Time Uniform Feature Vectors
US Patent:
8396704, Mar 12, 2013
Filed:
Oct 23, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/256710
Inventors:
Joel K. Nyquist - Louisville CO, US
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Erik N. Reckase - Berthoud CO, US
Matthew D. Robinson - Denver CO, US
John F. Remillard - Fort Collins CO, US
Assignee:
Red Shift Company, LLC - Ridgewood NJ
International Classification:
G10L 19/14
US Classification:
704211
Abstract:
Generally speaking, embodiments of the present invention relate to speech processing such as, for example, speech recognition. Speech processing according to one embodiment of the present invention can be performed based on the occurrence of events within the electrical signals representing speech. Such events need not comprise instantaneous occurrences but rather, an occurrence within the electrical signal spanning some period of time. Furthermore, the electrical signal can be analyzed based on the occurrence and location of these events so that less than all of the signal is analyzed. That is, the spoken sounds can be processed based on regions of the signal around and including the events but excluding other portions of the signal. For example, transition periods before the occurrence of the events may be excluded to eliminate noise or transients introduced at that part of the signal.
Hosted Speech Handling
US Patent:
2012031, Dec 13, 2012
Filed:
Jun 8, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/492398
Inventors:
JOEL NYQUIST - Louisville CO, US
Matthew Robinson - Denver CO, US
Matthew Robinson - Denver CO, US
Assignee:
Red Shift Company, LLC - Ridgewood NJ
International Classification:
G10L 15/26, G10L 15/00
US Classification:
704235, 704231, 704E15043, 704E15001
Abstract:
Embodiments of the invention provide systems and methods for speech signal handling. Speech handling according to one embodiment of the present invention can be performed via a hosted architecture. Electrical signal representing human speech can be analyzed with an Automatic Speech Recognizer (ASR) hosted on a different server from a media server or other server hosting a service utilizing speech input. Neither server need be located at the same location as the user. The spoken sounds can be accepted as input to and handled with a media server which identifies parts of the electrical signal that contain a representation of speech. This architecture can serve any user who has a web-browser and Internet access, either on a PC, PDA, cell phone, tablet, or any other computing device.