Famous Poles include: Ignacy Łukaszewicz - founded the world's first oil mine and constructed a kerosene lamp, Rudolf Weigl - invented the world's first vaccine against typhus, Napoleon Cybulski - discovered adrenaline and invented a method for measuring the speed of blood flow in arteries, Kazimierz Żegleń - invented the bulletproof vest, Jan Czochralski - found a way to create perfect silicon crystals, which enabled the development of electronics. ..
Another one is Jan Szczepanik, who collaborated with Żegleń on the bulletproof vest, a pioneer in weaving technology. He also created the first prototype of television-a system for transmitting images, reportedly in color. He worked with Edison and contributed to the development of many technologies in the field of communication. Also Hilary Koprowski, a Polish virologist who worked in the USA during the Great Polio Epidemic. He invented the first vaccine for polio, which served as the basis for later Slak's and Sabin's vaccines. Americans were reluctant to allow his invention into widespread use because it was based on a live virus, and they had bad experiences with that. However, it is likely that political reasons also played a role, given that Koprowski's vaccine had been tested and did not produce any side effects. It was used on several continents for a number of years before Salk finally developed his version, which was made available to the American public in the 1950s.
Great video!!! I'm sitting Lodz as we speak - here for protracted period of time through work. I've been to Torun, visited the Copernicus house (highly recommend it!), hold Marie Sklodowska-Curie in the highest regard (I was a science geek as a youngster - currently am 71), loved Pope John Paul II (even though I am Protestant), as well as Lech Walesa for his resistance against the Soviet occupiers. I grew up with first/second generation Polish kids in a small New England town in northern New England, USA, where they were some of the best students in primary and secondary school. Can't say enough positive things about Poland and the Poles.
Another one is Jan Szczepanik, who created the first prototype of television-a system for transmitting images, reportedly in color. He worked with Edison and contributed to the development of many technologies in the field of communication. Also Hilary Koprowski, a Polish virologist who worked in the USA during the Great Polio Epidemic. He invented the first vaccine for polio, which served as the basis for later Slak's and Sabin's vaccines. Americans were reluctant to allow his invention into widespread use because it was based on a live virus, and they had bad experiences with that. However, it is likely that political reasons also played a role, given that Koprowski's vaccine had been tested and did not produce any side effects. It was used on several continents for a number of years before Salk finally developed his version, which was made available to the American public in the 1950s.
Kopernik mając wybór stanąć po stronie Krzyżaków (niemców) wybrał zwierzchnictwo polskiego króla. Kopernik, oprócz tego że był wielkim naukowcem i odkrywcą, był także księdzem katolickim, tak jak Antonio Vivaldii
The most famous Pole had the highest officially confirmed blood alcohol level - 14.8 per mille. It was Tadeusz Sojka who, after causing a car accident, got out of the car on his own and got into the ambulance
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People who broke Enigma Code were 3 Polish scientists.
Famous Poles include: Ignacy Łukaszewicz - founded the world's first oil mine and constructed a kerosene lamp, Rudolf Weigl - invented the world's first vaccine against typhus, Napoleon Cybulski - discovered adrenaline and invented a method for measuring the speed of blood flow in arteries, Kazimierz Żegleń - invented the bulletproof vest, Jan Czochralski - found a way to create perfect silicon crystals, which enabled the development of electronics. ..
Another one is Jan Szczepanik, who collaborated with Żegleń on the bulletproof vest, a pioneer in weaving technology. He also created the first prototype of television-a system for transmitting images, reportedly in color. He worked with Edison and contributed to the development of many technologies in the field of communication.
Also Hilary Koprowski, a Polish virologist who worked in the USA during the Great Polio Epidemic. He invented the first vaccine for polio, which served as the basis for later Slak's and Sabin's vaccines. Americans were reluctant to allow his invention into widespread use because it was based on a live virus, and they had bad experiences with that. However, it is likely that political reasons also played a role, given that Koprowski's vaccine had been tested and did not produce any side effects. It was used on several continents for a number of years before Salk finally developed his version, which was made available to the American public in the 1950s.
Great video!!! I'm sitting Lodz as we speak - here for protracted period of time through work. I've been to Torun, visited the Copernicus house (highly recommend it!), hold Marie Sklodowska-Curie in the highest regard (I was a science geek as a youngster - currently am 71), loved Pope John Paul II (even though I am Protestant), as well as Lech Walesa for his resistance against the Soviet occupiers. I grew up with first/second generation Polish kids in a small New England town in northern New England, USA, where they were some of the best students in primary and secondary school. Can't say enough positive things about Poland and the Poles.
The Kingdom of Poland was a multi-ethnic state. Copernicus was a subject of the Polish kings and was loyal to the kingdom throughout his life.
Another one is Jan Szczepanik, who created the first prototype of television-a system for transmitting images, reportedly in color. He worked with Edison and contributed to the development of many technologies in the field of communication.
Also Hilary Koprowski, a Polish virologist who worked in the USA during the Great Polio Epidemic. He invented the first vaccine for polio, which served as the basis for later Slak's and Sabin's vaccines. Americans were reluctant to allow his invention into widespread use because it was based on a live virus, and they had bad experiences with that. However, it is likely that political reasons also played a role, given that Koprowski's vaccine had been tested and did not produce any side effects. It was used on several continents for a number of years before Salk finally developed his version, which was made available to the American public in the 1950s.
Please do a reaction video of the pianist. You will love it
good idea
Please watch "The pianist "❤
Pozdrawiam z Podlasia i informuję, że Roman Ingarden i Anna Teresa Tymieniecka to sławni polscy filozofowie.
The most famous is Masztalski (a character from old Silesian jokes) ;-)
Kopernik mając wybór stanąć po stronie Krzyżaków (niemców) wybrał zwierzchnictwo polskiego króla. Kopernik, oprócz tego że był wielkim naukowcem i odkrywcą, był także księdzem katolickim, tak jak Antonio Vivaldii
Pianist OP
Honestly - Copernicus was half Polish, half German. His mother was German (Watzenrode) while father was Polish (Copernikus - Kopernik)
Maria Skłodowska was Polish !!!!!!
I love Your Channel.
Autocorrect
You know Charles Manson? He kill Polanski wife
A Kopernik nie była kobietą? ;-)
She was married with Pierre Curie !!!!!!
The most famous Pole had the highest officially confirmed blood alcohol level - 14.8 per mille. It was Tadeusz Sojka who, after causing a car accident, got out of the car on his own and got into the ambulance