Question: Us Conductors accounts the relationship between  Clara Rockmore and this inventor who is most famous for his invention of what?
Context: John Joseph Montgomery (February 15, 1858 – October 31, 1911) was an American inventor, physicist, engineer, and professor at Santa Clara University in Santa Clara, California who is best known for his invention of controlled heavier-than-air flying machines. The Art of the Theremin is the first official album by theremin virtuoso Clara Rockmore, and the only one released in her lifetime.  It was produced by Robert Moog and his first wife, Shirleigh Moog, and was released as an LP in 1977 by Delos International Records.  As with most of her live performances, she was accompanied minimally by her older sister, Nadia Reisenberg, on piano.  The 1977 Delos LP and 1981 Japanese Delos LP release were entitled "Theremin".  The 1987 Delos CD was titled "The Art of the Theremin". Zip-cord is a type of electrical cable with two or more conductors held together by an insulating jacket that can be easily separated simply by pulling apart.  The term is also used with optical fiber cables consisting of two optical fibers joined in a similar manner.  The design of zip-cord makes it easy to keep conductors that carry related electrical or optical signals together and helps avoid tangling of cables.  Typical uses include lamp cord and speaker wire.  Conductors may be identified by a color tracer on the insulation, or by a ridge molded into the insulation of one wire, or by a colored tracer thread inside the insulation.  Zip cords are intended for use on portable equipment, and the US and Canadian electrical codes do not permit their use for permanently installed wiring of line-voltage circuits. Patents are legal instruments intended to encourage innovation by providing a limited monopoly to the inventor (or their assignee) in return for the disclosure of the invention.  The underlying assumption is that innovation is encouraged because an inventor can secure exclusive rights, and therefore a higher probability of financial rewards in the market place.  The publication of the invention is mandatory to get a patent.  Keeping the same invention as a trade secret, rather than disclose by publication, could prove valuable well beyond the time of any limited patent term, but at the risk of congenial invention through third party. Stanley Hart White was a professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Illinois from 1922 until 1959 and the inventor of the green wall.  White called his invention "Botanical Bricks" and developed prototypes in his backyard in Urbana, Illinois.  Stanley's brother E.B. White documents the invention in his 1937 letter to Katherine S. White: “I guess everyone has crazy brothers and sisters.  I know I have.  Stan, by the way, has taken out a patent on an invention of his called ‘Botanical Bricks,’ which are simply plant units capable of being built up to any height, for quick landscape effects, the vertical surfaces covered with flowering vines, or the like.  He thinks that the idea has great possibilities for such things as world fairs, city yards, indoor gardens, and many other projects.  I think perhaps he has got hold of something, and have written him for more information.  He certainly deserves a break.”  Stanley refined the vertical garden typology with his patent for the "vegetation-Bearing Architectonic Structure and System (1938)" in which he outlines the scope for a new field of vegetation-bearing architecture.  The impact of this invention has still unrealized provocations on this history of gardens and designed landscapes, establishing precedent for verdant modernism in the prewar Middle West.  The wall was reconstructed in 2012-13 as part of a Graham Foundation Research Award.  Stanley Hart White is also known for his innovative teaching style and his influence on the work of Richard Haag, Hideo Sasaki, Peter Walker, Stu Dawson, Philip H. Lewis Jr., and numerous others Stanley Hart White married Blanche Bigney; they had one daughter, Janice Hart White, an accomplished artist.  As E. B. White's niece, Janice was an inspiration for the title character in Stuart Little, Harper and Brothers, 1945. Clara Rockmore (née Reisenberg, March 9, 1911 – May 10, 1998) was a classical violin prodigy and a virtuoso performer of the theremin, an electronic musical instrument.  She was the sister of pianist Nadia Reisenberg. Lev Sergeyevich Termen (Russian: Лев Сергеевич Термен ) (27 August [O.S. 15 August] 1896 – 3 November 1993), or Léon Theremin in the United States, was a Russian and Soviet inventor, most famous for his invention of the theremin, one of the first electronic musical instruments and the first to be mass-produced.  He also devised the interlace technique for improving the quality of a video signal, still widely used in video and television technology.  His listening device, "The Thing", hung for seven years in plain view in the United States Ambassador's Moscow office and enabled Soviet agents to eavesdrop on secret conversations. Public disclosure is any non-confidential communication which an inventor or invention owner makes available to one or more members of the public, revealing the existence of the invention and enabling an appropriately experienced individual ("person having ordinary skill in the art") to reproduce the invention.  In the U.S., public disclosure of an invention results in the loss of patentability of the invention after a period of one year.  In other countries, public disclosure may result in the immediate loss of invention patentability unless a patent application has already been filed, and disclosure may be considered to include oral as well as written communication. Us Conductors is a debut novel by Canadian writer Sean Michaels.  Published in 2014 by Random House in Canada and Tin House in the United States, the novel is a fictionalized account of the relationship between Léon Theremin (also known as Lev Termen), the inventor of the theremin, and Clara Rockmore, the musician regarded as the instrument's first virtuoso player. Sir William Snow Harris (1 April 1791 – 22 January 1867) was an English physician and electrical researcher, nicknamed Thunder-and-Lightning Harris, and noted for his invention of a successful system of lightning conductors for ships.  It took many years of campaigning, research and successful testing before the British Royal Navy changed to Harris's conductors from their previous less effective system.  One of the successful test vessels was  which survived lightning strikes unharmed on her famous voyage with Charles Darwin.
Answer: theremin