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#226

Posted: 08/12/2006 00:27
by SherlockHolmes
Svemirski_Jebach wrote:kad budem pisao clanak onda cu staviti i fusnote moze? :D

jarane, jesi se ti dobavez'o - malo te nagazio, sta sad? Nije licno jebo ga ti... :D :D
Eee sto se tog gazenja tice, tu si naletio na malo jacu :D :lol:

#227

Posted: 08/12/2006 00:30
by Bosnian_spring
Svemirski_Jebach wrote:spring nego da oni tebi tuition plate jedno 40k za ove lekcije, sta mislis? :D :D
Nije ti ova losa :)

Pozdravi! Odmori malo...znam da je naporno studirati.....Provedi se fino na rodjendanu.

#228

Posted: 08/12/2006 00:43
by zzzzz
Meni je Amerika bezveze...mada tamo nikad nisam bio :D

#229

Posted: 08/12/2006 01:14
by SherlockHolmes
Bosnian_spring wrote:
SherlockHolmes wrote: Ameri nisu glupi vec su u poredjenju sa usporedivim nacijama itekako zatucani. Zestoko.
Prvo najobicnija je trica i besmislica govoriti o naciji kao "zatucanoj". Takve stvari su cista ideoloska prica, licna misljenja, a to se zove u klasicnoj psiholoskoj literaturi predrasudama.
"Predrasude" mogu biti i negativne i pozitivne. Moje su, recimo, a usprkos Mufidu Memiji & co bile na ovoj pozitivnoj strani. Medjutim, godine rada, iskustva, cak svojevremeno i planiranja selidbe u Ameriku (bio sam mlad i naivan :D) i hodanja po Americi i susretanja svakojakih Amerikanaca su me ubijedile u suprotno. Dakle, usprkos tim "predrasudama" i "ideologiji", a ne zahvaljujuci njima.
Iskreno ne mogu da vjerujem da diskutiramo o ovakvim non-sensima. Da ti pojasnim...krajnje je jednostavno....

Koje su to usporedive nacije na koje si gledao? Koji podaci? I na kraju oprosti kako mjeris "zatucanost"? Da li ?
Vidim dole da se bavis statistikom pa mi je i tvoje pitanje malo jasnije :D. Ne mjerim je "egzaktnim pokazateljima" (jer takvih neoborivih u ovom slucaju i nema, ma u kojem god smjeru "pokazivali"), vec licnim iskustvima. To je jednostavno narod zaokupljen potpuno drugacijim vrijednostima nego cak i jedan "bliski" Kanadjanin ili malo dalji Englez, a o recimo Svedu ili Francuzu da i ne govorimo. Vecina tih "americkih vrijednosti i americkog nacina zivota" je upravo ideoloska, vrlo tanka po znanju (iznenadilo me, bar u pocetku npr da cak i ja znam puno vise o americkoj i unutrasnjoj i vanjskoj politici od mog prosjecnog americkog kolege, a ne smatram se necim specijalnim u evropskom domenu), "nabrijana" a la Enver Hodza , vrlo plitka i suzena. "Arrogance in ignorance", sto bi rekle kolege sa BBC-a.
(1) Statisticki. Ako imas taj mozes li nam odati tajnu koje podatke gledas i kako to zakljucujes? (evo o tome se vodi diskusija u ovih nekoliko zadnjih postova)
Vidio sam raznoraznih statistika, kao i onih koje npr govore koliko college graduates zna pokazati NYC na karti SAD, da ne idemo na karte svijeta i jos nekakvu tamo Bosnu ili Irak. Statistika mi ipak, kao sto rekoh, nije ni glavni ni jedini ni najvazniji izvor informacija, mada ovakve ipak smatram dosta indikativnim.
(2) Anegodalno. Vec smo govorili da avanture Haklberi Fina po Bosni ne cine naucnu metodu. One mogu biti zabavne, ali to nije nauka.
Znace i po Bosni, kada o njoj govoris. Inace, u Americi sam bio nekih mozda tridesetak puta (na duze ili krace), i proputovao dobar dio i ne-turistickih destinacija, upoznao hejbret raznoraznih ljudi.
(3) Ideoloski: Ljudi to zovu dogmatskim pristupom, dakle uvijek tvrdi da je Amerikanac glup, Arap pokvaren, Musliman terorista, Bosanac primitivan, Crnogorac lijen......Ovdje nema diskusije niti neke posebne pameti i ovo se zove "presipanje u suplju".
Haj vazi. Ovdje govorimo o "prosjecnom Ameru", "prosjecnom Crnogorcu", itd, ukoliko ti je to lakse.
SherlockHolmes wrote:"I to, ipak, ima neke svoje razloge. Koliko statistike dokazuju/ocrtavaju stanje netrivijalnih sistema, najbolje govori ona "laz, veca laz i statistika".
To je tipicna komunjarska izjava. Oni su pisali svasta da bi dokazali nemoguce stvari.
Jesu, a i ja ih kritikov'o. Ovdje, medjutim, nisu bili dovoljno kriticni ni decidni, sto se mene tice. Usput, Disraeli nije bio komunjara. Bas kao ni Mark Twain -- srecom, ni statisticar.
Statistika je veoma ozbiljna nauka koja je potrvrdjena mnogo puta i ima vrlo jasne principe. Statistika se potvrdila od atomskog nivoa i racunanja usrednjenih atomskih sila putem varijacionog racuna pa do astronomskih dimenzija i planeta suncevog sustava, a da ne pominjem ekonomske znanosti. Ako je ne znas, nazalost, ja ovdje nemam ni vremena ni prostora da te ucim ovoj serioznoj nauci.
Ovdje se ne radi o egzaktnoj nauci. Ne radi se ni o fizici, ni o astronomskim dimenzijama ni planetama suncevog sustava. Radi se o sociologiji, edukaciji, politologiji, itd.

Iskrivljivanje statistike i ne posjedovanje osnovih interpretacionih vjestina u istoj ne znaci da je ova nauka losa, nego da su oni koji je ne znaju a nesto tvrde ne kompetentni da o njoj govore.
Nisi valjda ljut? :D
SherlockHolmes wrote:Sto se obrazovnih sistema tice, ne mjere se sigurno po broju nastancanih diploma, niti bi to ikome ko se imalo razumije u statistiku/edukaciju palo na pamet da i pomisli.
A ja mislio da mi u Bosni najvise stancamo diploma..... :) Salim se...

Naravno da broj diploma nije presudno mjerilo isto kao sto nije ni iskrivljena statistika o nepismenosti koja broji i ilegalne Meksikance kao nepismene amerikance koji ne znaju engleski. Ja sam to naveo da ti pokazem kako su ta mjerila vise poslijedica copy/paste logike nekih diskutanata na ovom forumu koji pokusavaju da prostotu i jasnost zakljucka iskrive nekim pisanjem parola o stvarima koje ne razumiju.

Zato svi ozbiljni ljudi koriste provjerene obrazovne indexe onih koji znaju sto rade, a jedan od takvih je onaj Svjetske Banke, koji je potvrdjen od svih institucija na svijetu, ukljucivsi i nasu Bosnu koja je tek nedavno se prikljucila ovom izvjestaju.
I? Je li to znaci da su iti pokazatelji apsolutno tacni? U kom sistemu vrijednosti?
Ovaj index je sastavljen od mnogih komponenti i pokazao se kao najbolji prediktor rasta GDP. Ako razumijes makroekonomiju, znaces da svi relevantni svjetski ekonomisti su odavno utvrdili jaku vezu izmedju rasta GDP i obrazovanja i postoje relacije u tome. Ovaj index postuje te relacije, a nepismenost i ostali kvazi-index padaju na tome.
Meni BNP, makroekonomija, a posebno statistika ne odredjuju misljenje o neekonomskim, nestatistickim stvarima, a jos manje zivot. Niti ih smatram realnim pokazateljima "zivotnog kvaliteta". Da kojim cudom odredjuju, opet ne bih zelio zivjeti u SAD. :wink:
SherlockHolmes wrote:Koliko vidim, ti nam dade primjer Mahatminih avantura, zato nemojmo opet raznoraznih standarda za "pristase" i "protivnike". Inace kad vec cumuramo, sto je i Maki znao slagat...
Ne kontam kakve veze Mahatmina izjava da nesto prvo naucis pa onda govoris o tome ima sa ovim sto pisem.

Ja pisem ono sto znam, a jedna od oblasti u kojoj imam i radno i naucno iskustvo je statistika.
Vidim, profesionalna deformacija :D I ja pisem o onome sto znam, a svako je znanje ovog tipa, ipak, subjektivna kategorija.

#230

Posted: 08/12/2006 01:45
by Sogan
Statistika je veoma ozbiljna nauka koja je potrvrdjena mnogo puta i ima vrlo jasne principe. Statistika se potvrdila od atomskog nivoa i racunanja usrednjenih atomskih sila putem varijacionog racuna pa do astronomskih dimenzija i planeta suncevog sustava, a da ne pominjem ekonomske znanosti. Ako je ne znas, nazalost, ja ovdje nemam ni vremena ni prostora da te ucim ovoj serioznoj nauci.
"Statistikom je moguce dokazati bilo sta! 40% ljudi to zna!"

Homer Simson

#231

Posted: 08/12/2006 02:43
by Aorta
@ Proljece: Bi maa bebi dedi. :-)

Superiorni argumenti, zapaske...sve je tako.

SJ, keep representin' na Columbia.

#232

Posted: 08/12/2006 02:57
by pitt
i dokle smo stali :D:D Evo ja uzivam u blagodetima nacionalnog nam sporta :D:D Deremo mrski cleveland :D:D

#233

Posted: 08/12/2006 03:08
by SherlockHolmes
@Aorta: Strong arbeit. Keep it gore :wink:

@pitt: stali smo, a ti nam ne odgovori kakvi su ti pogledi na nadera , i sta ce biti kad vam njega na vlast dovedemo :D

1. Imate WMD
2. Vec ste ih i koristili
3. Trenutno imate zlog diktatora, koji jos sam sebe tako kvalificira :D

#234

Posted: 08/12/2006 03:10
by pitt
Jebo nadera....on samo laprda :D:D podsjeca me na ibru spahica i rasima kadica :D:D:D vazda tu a vazda praznih saka :D

#235

Posted: 08/12/2006 16:28
by Azemin
Ih to je sto nije mjenj´o ime a da se zvao Abdusellam El-Hussein sipak bi us´o. Inace
God bless America(ozbiljno)

#236

Posted: 08/12/2006 16:56
by Svemirski_Jebach
sto bi mijenjao ime...za to nema potrebe.

#237

Posted: 08/12/2006 17:12
by Azemin
Svemirski_Jebach wrote:sto bi mijenjao ime...za to nema potrebe.
Pa neki to rade... Nisam rek´o da ima potrebe. Samo da mu je pomoglo "americko" ime.

#238

Posted: 08/12/2006 17:21
by Nosferatu
Azemin wrote:
Svemirski_Jebach wrote:sto bi mijenjao ime...za to nema potrebe.
Pa neki to rade... Nisam rek´o da ima potrebe. Samo da mu je pomoglo "americko" ime.
Pa tebi je i onako sav Islam u imenu.

Za covjeka glasalo 99% kjafira i ateista - umjesto da kazes, sucur allahu, ti nalazis u svakom snopu sijena neku falinku.

Da nije tvoj babo Abudallh Ibn Hutajibim Ahmed Sehad Sirijana Albagdadi? I ako nije sto mu ne promjenis ime?

#239

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:04
by freak_with_a_laptop
Da mjenjaju imena, to i jeste istina. Meni ga iskrivili i skratili, ni nalik vise na moje ime :D

Al' ne rade oni to zlonamjerno, vec jednostavno sto su bruka glupi pa nikako da upamte strano ime a nit jezik da slome, da bi ga izgovorili :lol:

#240

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:12
by Bobi
A ko ce biti drugi musliman izabran za kongres?

#241

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:24
by pitt
freak_with_a_laptop wrote:Da mjenjaju imena, to i jeste istina. Meni ga iskrivili i skratili, ni nalik vise na moje ime :D

Al' ne rade oni to zlonamjerno, vec jednostavno sto su bruka glupi pa nikako da upamte strano ime a nit jezik da slome, da bi ga izgovorili :lol:
pa sto si im dopustila? :? meni vazda pokusaju al ja nedam......ako ne izgovore kako treba i ne okrenem se....da vidis kako nauce kad im treba :D

#242

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:28
by freak_with_a_laptop
Bobi wrote:A ko ce biti drugi musliman izabran za kongres?
Muhamed Ali, eh da nije nako opicen u glavu ... a imao je dobre sanse :lol: :lol:

#243

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:32
by freak_with_a_laptop
pitt wrote:
freak_with_a_laptop wrote:Da mjenjaju imena, to i jeste istina. Meni ga iskrivili i skratili, ni nalik vise na moje ime :D

Al' ne rade oni to zlonamjerno, vec jednostavno sto su bruka glupi pa nikako da upamte strano ime a nit jezik da slome, da bi ga izgovorili :lol:
pa sto si im dopustila? :? meni vazda pokusaju al ja nedam......ako ne izgovore kako treba i ne okrenem se....da vidis kako nauce kad im treba :D
ih ko nesto fali, poserem se na ime, to ne mjenja ni licnost a ni vrijednost covjeka - sad mi je unisex-ime, sad mogu izgovorit ali nisu sigurni jesam li musko il' zemsko :lol: pravi sam belajsuz :P

#244

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:43
by pitt
samo bi kakila nesto :D:D:D

#245

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:45
by freak_with_a_laptop
pitt wrote:samo bi kakila nesto :D:D:D
vala da znas, danas sam za rucak klopala sushi, volim ga iz duse, ali ... :lol:

#246

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:47
by pitt
kako se od onog mozes najesti :D:D Ono ni za uzine nije dosta :D:D A wasabi zna otvoriti u vecim kolicinama :D:D

#247

Posted: 08/12/2006 18:58
by Nosferatu
freak_with_a_laptop wrote:Da mjenjaju imena, to i jeste istina. Meni ga iskrivili i skratili, ni nalik vise na moje ime :D

Al' ne rade oni to zlonamjerno, vec jednostavno sto su bruka glupi pa nikako da upamte strano ime a nit jezik da slome, da bi ga izgovorili :lol:
To ti je ona, posla koka na pazar, ukaljala nozicu.

Pa nije Amerika dosla u Bosnu, vec si ti u Ameriku, stoga je jasno ko se kome mora podrediti i prilagodit. Moje ime zna svaki onaj kojem je do mene stalo. Oni koji i ne znaju - nesto me to plaho ne iritira. Ni ti ne znas pola Indijskih prezimena ni Kineskih imena - sto ti je 1/3 svijetske populacije - pa se valjda ne smatras zatucanom neprilagodljivoj ostrokondzom koja nije u Americi materijalizirala sama sebe, pa joj je sad nesto Amerika grijesna i kriva. Uzmi kitab u ruke, pa kreni pogledom oko sebe - 50%+ tvog zivota je izmislila Amerika, od rajfeslusa do tampona, od tolet papira do telefona, preko sijalice, do kompjutera, preko interneta do misa, preko zeljeznog pluga do traktora, preko genetskog inzinjeringa (bez kojeg nas nebi bilo 6 milijardi) do prvog automobila kojeg je mogao priustiti obican covjek, od Prozaka do Viagre preko toliko mnogo ljekova da ne trebam ih spominjati od defibrilatora do pacemakera preko elektricne gitare do sintisajzera, itd. Sta je to Jugoslavija izmislila u zadnjih 150 godina? Eto - plaho pametna zemlja, 25 miliona, sta smo mi to izmislili Amerikancima da treba? Osim svojih imena, dakako i naravno.

INVENTION YEAR INVENTOR COUNTRY

air conditioning 1902 Willis Haviland Carrier US

airbag, automotive 1952 John Hetrick US
airplane, engine-powered 1903 Wilbur & Orville Wright US
American Sign Language 1817 Thomas H. Gallaudet US
animation, motion-picture 1906 J. Stuart Blackton US
aspartame 1965 James Schlatter US
assembly line 1913 Henry Ford US
AstroTurf 1965 James M. Faria, Robert T. Wright US
automated teller machine (ATM) 1968 Don Wetzel US
baby food, prepared 1927 Dorothy Gerber US
bag, flat-bottomed paper 1870 Margaret Knight US
Bakelite 1907 Leo Hendrik Baekeland US
ball bearing 1794 Philip Vaughan England
balloon, hot-air 1783 Joseph & Étienne Montgolfier France
bandage, adhesive 1921 Earle Dickson US
bar code 1952 Joseph Woodland US
barbed wire 1874 Joseph Glidden US
barometer 1643 Evangelista Torricelli Italy
battery, electric storage 1800 Alessandro Volta Italy
beer before 6000 BC Sumerians, Babylonians Mesopotamia
bicycle 1818 Baron Karl de Drais de Sauerbrun Germany
bifocal lens 1784 Benjamin Franklin US
bikini 1946 Louis Réard France
blood bank late 1930s Charles Richard Drew US
blow-dryer 1920 Racine Universal Motor Co., Hamilton Beach Manufacturing Co. US
bomb, atomic 1945 J. Robert Oppenheimer, et al. US
bomb, thermonuclear (hydrogen) 1952 Edward Teller, et al. US
boomerang c. 15,000 years ago Aboriginal peoples Australia
Braille system 1824 Louis Braille France
brassiere (bra) 1913 Mary Phelps Jacob US
bread, sliced (bread-slicing machine) 1928 Otto Frederick Rohwedder US
button c. 700 BC Greeks, Etruscans Greece, Italy
buttonhole 13th century — Europe
calculator, electronic hand-held 1967 Jack S. Kilby US
calculus 1680s Sir Isaac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (invented separately) England and Germany (respectively)
calendar, modern (Gregorian) 1582 Pope Gregory XIII Italy
camcorder 1982 Sony Corp. Japan
camera, motion picture 1891 Thomas Alva Edison, William K.L. Dickson US
camera, portable photographic 1888 George Eastman US
can, metal beverage 1933 American Can Co. US
can opener 1858 Ezra J. Warner US
candle c. 3000 BC — Egypt, Crete
canning, food 1809 Nicolas Appert France
carbon-14 klix 1946 Willard F. Libby US
cardboard, corrugated 1871 Albert Jones US
cards, playing c. 10th century — China
cash register 1879 James Ritty US
cat litter 1947 Edward Lowe US
catalog, mail-order 1872 Aaron Montgomery Ward US
cellophane 1911 Jacques E. Brandenberger Switzerland
celluloid 1869 John Wesley Hyatt US
cement, portland 1824 Joseph Aspdin England
cereal flakes, breakfast 1894 John Harvey Kellogg US
chewing gum (modern) c. 1870 Thomas Adams US
chocolate c. 3rd–10th century Maya, Aztecs Central America, Mexico
chronometer 1762 John Harrison England
clock, pendulum 1656 Christiaan Huygens The Netherlands
clock, quartz 1927 Warren A. Marrison Canada/US
cloning, animal 1970 John B. Gurdon UK
coffee, drip 1908 Melitta Bentz Germany
coffee, decaffeinated 1905 Ludwig Roselius Germany
coins c. 650 BC Lydians Turkey
compact disc (CD) 1980 Philips Electronics, Sony Corp. The Netherlands, Japan
compass, magnetic c. 12th century — China, Europe
computed tomography (CT scan, CAT scan) 1972 Godfrey Hounsfield, Allan Cormack UK, US
computer, electronic digital 1939 John V. Atanasoff, Clifford E. Berry US
computer, laptop 1983 Radio Shack Corp. US
computer, personal 1974 MITS (Micro Instrumentation Telemetry Systems) US

concrete, reinforced 1867 Joseph Monier France
condom, latex c. 1930 — —
contact lenses 1887 Adolf Fick Germany
contraceptives, oral early 1950s Gregory Pincus, John Rock, Min Chueh Chang US
corn, hybrid 1917 Donald F. Jones US
correction fluid, white 1951 Bette Nesmith US
cotton gin 1793 Eli Whitney US
coupon, grocery 1894 Asa Candler US
crayons, children's wax 1903 Edwin Binney, C. Harold Smith US
cream separator (dairy processing) 1878 Carl Gustaf Patrik de Laval Sweden
credit card 1950 Frank McNamara, Ralph Schneider (Diners' Club) US
crossword puzzles 1913 Arthur Wynne US
DDT 1874 Othmar Zeidler Germany
defibrillator 1952 Paul M. Zoll US
dentures c. 700 BC Etruscans Italy
detector, metal late 1920s Gerhard Fisher Germany/US
detector, home smoke 1969 Randolph Smith, Kenneth House US
diamond, artificial 1955 General Electric Co. US
diapers, disposable 1950 Marion Donovan US
digital videodisc (DVD) 1995 consortium of international electronics companies Japan, US, The Netherlands
dishwasher 1886 Josephine Cochrane US
DNA fingerprinting 1984 Alec Jeffreys UK
doughnut, ring-shaped 1847 Hanson Crockett Gregory US
door, revolving 1888 Theophilus von Kannel US
drinking fountain c. 1905–1912 Luther Haws, Halsey W. Taylor (invented separately) US
dry cleaning 1855 Jean Baptiste Jolly France
dynamite 1867 Alfred Nobel Sweden
elastic, fabric c. 1830 Thomas Hancock UK
electric chair 1888 Harold P. Brown, Arthur E. Kennelly US
electrocardiogram (ECG, EKG) 1903 Willem Einthoven The Netherlands
electroencephalogram (EEG) 1929 Hans Berger Germany
electronic mail (e-mail) 1971 Ray Tomlinson US
elevator, passenger 1852 Elisha Graves Otis US
encyclopedia c. 4th century BC or 77 AD Speusippus (compliation of Plato's teachings) or Pliny the Elder (comprehensive work) Greece or Rome
engine, internal-combustion 1859 Étienne Lenoir France
engine, jet 1930 Sir Frank Whittle UK
engine, liquid-fueled rocket 1926 Robert H. Goddard US
engine, steam 1698 Thomas Savery England
escalator 1891 Jesse W. Reno US
eyeglasses 1280s Salvino degli Armati or Alessandro di Spina Italy
facsimile (fax) 1842 Alexander Bain Scotland
fiber optics 1955 Narinder S. Kapany India
fiberglass 1938 Owens Corning (corp.) US
film, photographic 1884 George Eastman US
flashlight, battery-operated portable 1899 Conrad Hubert Russia/US
flask, vacuum (Thermos) 1892 Sir James Dewar Scotland
food processor 1971 Pierre Verdon France
foods, freeze-dried 1946 Earl W. Flosdorf US
foods, frozen c. 1924 Clarence Birdseye US
Fresnel lens 1820 Augustin-Jean Fresnel France
fuel cell 1839 William R. Grove UK
genetic engineering 1973 Stanley N. Cohen, Herbert W. Boyer US
Geiger counter 1908 Hans Geiger Germany
glass c. 2500 BC Egyptians or Phoenicians Egypt or Lebanon
glass, safety 1909 Édouard Bénédictus France
greeting card, Christmas 1843 John Callcott Horsley England
guillotine 1792 Joseph-Ignace Guillotin France
guitar, electric 1941 Les Paul US
gunpowder c. 10th century — China or Arabia
hanger, wire coat 1903 Albert J. Parkhouse US
helicopter 1939 Igor Sikorsky Russia/US
holography 1948 Dennis Gabor Hungary
hypodermic syringe 1853 Charles Gabriel Pravaz France
in vitro fertilization (IVF), human 1978 Patrick Steptoe, Robert Edwards UK
ink c. 2500 BC — Egypt, China
insulin, extraction and preparation of 1921 Sir Frederick Grant Banting, Charles H. Best Canada
integrated circuit 1958 Jack S. Kilby US
Internet 1969 Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) at the Dept. of Defense US
iron, electric 1882 Henry W. Seely US
irradiation, food 1905 — US/UK
jeans 1873 Levi Strauss, Jacob Davis US
JELL-O (gelatin dessert) 1897 Pearle B. Wait US
jukebox 1889 Louis Glass US
Kevlar 1965 Stephanie Kwolek US
Kool-Aid (fruit drink mix) 1927 Edwin E. Perkins US
laser 1958 Gordon Gould and Charles Hard Townes, Arthur L. Schawlow (invented separately) US
laundromat 1934 J.F. Cantrell US
lawn mower, gasoline-powered c. 1940 Leonard Goodall US
Lego late 1940s Ole Kirk Christiansen Denmark
light bulb, incandescent 1879 Thomas Alva Edison US
light bulb, fluorescent 1934 Arthur Compton US
light-emitting diode (LED) 1962 Nick Holonyak, Jr. US
linoleum 1860 Frederick Walton UK
lipstick, tube 1915 Maurice Levy US
liquid crystal display (LCD) 1963 George Heilmeier US
lock and key c. 2000 BC Assyrians Mesopotamia
locomotive 1829 George Stephenson England
longbow c. 1000 — Wales
loudspeaker 1924 Chester W. Rice, Edward W. Kellogg US
magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) early 1970s Raymond Damadian, Paul Lauterbur US
margarine 1869 Hippolyte Mège-Mouriès France
matches, friction 1827 John Walker England
metric system of measurement 1795 French Academy of Sciences France
microphone 1878 David E. Hughes UK/US
microscope, compound optical c. 1600 Hans & Zacharias Jansen The Netherlands
microscope, electron 1933 Ernst Ruska Germany
microwave oven 1945 Percy L. Spencer US
miniature golf c. 1930 Garnet Carter US
mirror, glass c. 1200 Venetians Italy
missile, guided 1942 Wernher von Braun Germany
mobile home 1919 Glenn H. Curtiss US
money, paper late 900s — China
Monopoly (board game) 1934 Charles B. Darrow US
Morse code 1838 Samuel F.B. Morse US
motor, electric 1834 Thomas Davenport US

motor, outboard 1907 Ole Evinrude Norway/US
motorcycle 1885 Gottlieb Daimler, Wilhelm Maybach Germany
mouse, computer 1963–64 Douglas Engelbart US
Muzak 1922 George Owen Squier US
nail, construction c. 3300 BC Sumerians Mesopotamia
necktie 17th century — Croatia
neon lighting 1910 Georges Claude France
nuclear reactor 1942 Enrico Fermi US
nylon 1937 Wallace H. Carothers US

oil lamp 1784 Aimé Argand Switzerland
oil well 1859 Edwin Laurentine Drake US
pacemaker, cardiac 1952 Paul M. Zoll US
paper c. 105 Ts'ai Lun China
paper clip 1899 Johan Vaaler Norway
paper towel 1931 Arthur Scott US
parachute, modern 1797 André-Jacques Garnerin France
parking meter 1932 Carl C. Magee US
particle accelerator 1929 Sir John Douglas Cockcroft, Ernest Thomas Sinton Walton Ireland/UK
pasteurization 1864 Louis Pasteur France
pen, ballpoint 1938 Lazlo Biro Hungary
pencil 1565 Conrad Gesner Switzerland
periodic table 1871 Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleyev Russia
personal watercraft, motorized 1968 Bombardier, Inc. Canada
petroleum jelly 1870s Robert Chesebrough US
phonograph 1877 Thomas Alva Edison US
photocopying (xerography) 1937 Chester F. Carlson US
photography 1837 Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre France
photography, instant 1947 Edwin Herbert Land US
Play-Doh 1956 Noah W. & Joseph S. McVicker US
plow, steel 1836 John Deere US
pocket watch c. 1500 Peter Henlein Germany
polyethylene 1935 Eric Fawcett, Reginald Gibson UK
polygraph (lie detector) 1921 John A. Larson US
polyvinyl chloride (PVC) 1872 Eugen Baumann Germany
Post-it Notes mid-1970s Arthur Fry (3M) US
potato chips 1853 George Crum US
printing press, movable type c. 1450 Johannes Gutenberg Germany
Prozac 1972 Ray W. Fuller, Bryan B. Molloy, David T. Wong US
radar c. 1904 Christian Hülsmeyer Germany
radio 1896 Guglielmo Marconi Italy
radio, car early 1920s William P. Lear US
rayon 1884 Louis-Marie-Hilaire Bernigaud, count of Chardonnet France
razor, electric 1928 Jacob Schick US
razor, safety c. 1900 King Camp Gillette US
reaper, mechanical 1831 Cyrus Hall McCormick US
record, long-playing (LP) 1948 Peter Carl Goldmark US
refrigerator 1842 John Gorrie US
remote control, television 1950 Robert Adler US
respirator c. 1955 Forrest M. Bird US
revolver 1835–36 Samuel Colt US
Richter scale 1935 Charles Francis Richter, Beno Gutenberg US
rifle, assault 1944 Hugo Schmeisser Germany
roller coaster 1884 LeMarcus A. Thompson US
rubber, vulcanized 1839 Charles Goodyear US
rubber band 1845 Stephen Perry UK
saccharin 1879 Ira Remsen, Constantin Fahlberg US, Germany
saddle c. 200 BC — China
safety pin 1849 Walter Hunt US
satellite, successful artificial earth 1957 Sergey Korolyov, et al. USSR
satellite, communications 1960 John Robinson Pierce US
saxophone 1846 Antoine-Joseph Sax Belgium
Scotch tape 1930 Richard Drew (3M) US
scuba gear 1943 Jacques Cousteau, Émile Gagnan France
seat belt, automotive shoulder 1959 Nils Bohlin (Volvo) Sweden
sewing machine 1841 Barthélemy Thimonnier France
shoelaces 1790 — England
silicone 1904 Frederic Stanley Kipping UK
skateboard 1958 Bill & Mark Richards US
skates, ice 1000 BC — Scandinavia
skates, roller 1760s Joseph Merlin Belgium
ski, snow c. 2000–3000 BC — Sweden, Finland, Norway
skyscraper, steel-frame 1884 William Le Baron Jenney US
slot machine 1890s Charles Fey US
snowmobile 1922 Joseph-Armand Bombardier Canada
soap 600 BC Phoenicians Lebanon
soft drinks, carbonated 1772 Joseph Priestley UK
sonar 1915 Paul Langevin France
stamps, postage 1840 Sir Rowland Hill UK
stapler 1866 George W. McGill US
steamboat, successful 1807 Robert Fulton US
steel, mass-production 1856 Henry Bessemer UK
steel, stainless 1914 Harry Brearley UK
stereo, personal 1979 Sony Corp. Japan
stereophonic sound recording 1931 Alan Dower Blumlein UK
stethoscope 1819 René-Théophile-Hyacinthe Laënnec France
stock ticker 1867 Edward A. Calahan US
stove, electric 1896 William Hadaway US
stove, gas 1826 James Sharp UK
straw, drinking 1888 Marvin Stone US
submarine 1620 Cornelis Drebbel The Netherlands
sunglasses 1752 James Ayscough UK
sunscreen 1944 Benjamin Green US
supermarket 1930 Michael Cullen US
synthesizer, music 1955 Harry Olson, Herbert Belar US

synthetic skin 1981 Ioannis V. Yannas, John F. Burke US
tampon, cotton 1931 Earle Cleveland Haas US
tank, military 1915 Admiralty Landships Committee UK
tea bag early 1900s Thomas Sullivan US
teddy bear 1902 Morris Michtom US
Teflon 1938 Roy Plunkett US
telegraph 1832–35 Samuel F.B. Morse US
telephone, wired-line 1876 Alexander Graham Bell Scotland/US
telephone, mobile 1946 Bell Laboratories US
telescope, optical 1608 Hans Lippershey The Netherlands
television 1923, 1927 Vladimir Kosma Zworykin, Philo Taylor Farnsworth Russia/US, US
thermometer 1592 Galileo Italy
thermostat 1830 Andrew Ure UK
threshing machine 1778 Andrew Meikle Scotland
tire, pneumatic 1888 John Boyd Dunlop UK
tissue, disposable facial 1924 Kimberly-Clark Co. US
tissue, toilet 1857 Joseph Gayetty US

toaster, electric 1893 Crompton Co. UK
toilet, flush c. 1591 Sir John Harington England
toothbrush 1498 — China
tractor 1892 John Froehlich US
traffic lights, automatic 1923 Garrett A. Morgan US
transistor 1947 John Bardeen, Walter H. Brattain, William B. Shockley US
typewriter 1868 Christopher Latham Sholes US
ultrasound imaging, obstetric 1958 Ian Donald UK
vaccination 1796 Edward Jenner England
vacuum cleaner, electric 1901 Herbert Cecil Booth UK
Velcro 1948 George de Mestral Switzerland
vending machine c. 100–200 BC — Egypt
Viagra 1997 Pfizer Inc. US
video games 1972 Nolan Bushnell US

videocassette recorder 1969 Sony Corp. Japan
videotape 1950s Charles Ginsburg US
virtual reality 1989 Jaron Lanier US
vision correction, laser 1987 Stephen Trokel US
washing machine, electric 1907 Alva J. Fisher US
wheel about 3500 BC proto-Aryan people or Sumerians Russia/Kazakhstan or Mesopotamia
wheelbarrow 1st century BC — China
wheelchair 1590s — Spain
windmill 644 — Persia
wine before 4000 BC — Middle East
World Wide Web 1989 Tim Berners-Lee UK
wristwatch, digital 1970 John M. Bergey US
X-ray imaging 1895 Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen Germany
Zamboni (ice resurfacing machine) 1949 Frank J. Zamboni US
zipper 1893 Whitcomb L. Judson US

#248

Posted: 08/12/2006 19:00
by pitt
to su sve izbjeglice sto su promjenili imena ....ko friki nasha :D:D:D

#249

Posted: 08/12/2006 19:19
by Azemin
Nosferatu wrote:
Azemin wrote:
Svemirski_Jebach wrote:sto bi mijenjao ime...za to nema potrebe.
Pa neki to rade... Nisam rek´o da ima potrebe. Samo da mu je pomoglo "americko" ime.
Pa tebi je i onako sav Islam u imenu.

Za covjeka glasalo 99% kjafira i ateista - umjesto da kazes, sucur allahu, ti nalazis u svakom snopu sijena neku falinku.

Da nije tvoj babo Abudallh Ibn Hutajibim Ahmed Sehad Sirijana Albagdadi? I ako nije sto mu ne promjenis ime?
Kako ti znas da mi je sav Islam u imenu? samo sam rekao da nebi bio izabran da ima drugo ime. Inace, nek´ je izabran.
Nego ti si plaho nesto uznemiren, smiri se. Sta odmah babu spominjes? :D
Tebi Islam ni u imenu nije.

#250

Posted: 08/12/2006 19:22
by pitt
Jedino gdje ime pomaze je na nasim prostorima :D