The "Named For a Person" Challenge or Something?

Of all the widely-used terms that are named after someone, which is the most recently created? Richter scale is from 1935, which I thought was a good candidate, but the Heimlich maneuver (1974) beats it by decades. Anything else?

• Moore's Law (1965), Tommy John surgery (1974), and the Hastert Rule (~2000). All three are very well known in their circles (computing, baseball, and U.S. politics) but don't have widespread implications and haven't entered our regular vernacular as a result. I could see the case for all of these, though. Moore's Law actually predates the Heimlich maneuver, so it would make the larger list but obviously isn't a winner.
• The Monty Hall problem (1975), the Bechdel Test (1985), Godwin's Law (1990), and the Dunning–Kruger effect (1999). None feel particularly close to meeting the "widely-used" standard.
• The Mandela Effect (2009). Similarly doesn't meet this standard. I also don't really know if it's fair to say this is named after someone; it's named because of a false memory about that person, which seems different to me.

• "Benjamins," meaning $100 bills. It doesn't quite meet the spirit of the question
• Bluetooth (1998). Named for a person and widespread, but it's only named for the person because someone thought it sounded cool.
• Alzheimer's disease (1901). The name dates back much further than the recommender thought.
• The Riker and Picard Maneuvers (2375 and 2355, respectively). Neither has happened yet, and I doubt the former is widely used.

• Amber alert (2000). Because of the push notifications sent to iPhones in the United States, I think this one is going to be as recognizable as the Richter scale and Heimlich maneuvet if it isn't already.
• Asperger syndrome (1976, maybe earlier). The only issue here is the date -- there's a case to be made that it was coined well before it was popularized. 
• Obamacare (2007). Whether this meets the test of time is to be determined, but it could have a chance.

The Now I Know Week in Review

Monday: Polly’s Neighbor Want a Walnut?: Some parrots share. Not all do, though.

Tuesday: The Secret Life of Honey Buns: The underground, tasty currency of prisons.

Wednesday: Why the Michelin Man is White (and Maybe an Alcoholic): And he's tired, too. (Get it?)

Thursday: The Figuratively-Easter, Literally-Egg Easter Egg: Try this at home!

And some other things you should check out: