วีดีโอ

Też trafiłem przez przypadek i takich głupot dawno nie słyszałem. Co do chemii to zalecam ostrożność, bo to co on zażywa może być bardzo niebezpieczne. Bo to prostuje zwoje muzgowe. A tak na poważnie to wygląda na fsb.

wracaj na tasme

@@xxxxxxn4328 Tak leje wodę,tylko tego nie rozumiesz.

"prawda, ... prawda" 🤣

Feministki ... zaczynaja liczyc wlasna prace jaka kobieta robi na rzecz rodziny to objaw sprania mózgów i widzenia wlasnego końca czubka nosa. Wolnosc od mezczyzn dla kobiet oznacza bezdzietnosc

Spadną ,żeby tanio kupować i kabzy napełniać .To stare chwyty

Będzie to samo co w hiszpani czy włoszech - drogo w miastach prowincja za darmoszkę bo się wyludnia... chyba że bedzie jakas strategia Pańśtwa w końcu

W Rzeszowie?🙃Dobrze, że nie w Czelabińsku...🙃

@@rafa-qq7xm tak to jest jak amatorzy biorą się za coś czego nie rozumieją

England saved Poland? When? IS it new propaganda? Give me at least one Historical Fact when England saved Poland? Is it Joke? I am sorry your are so limited and you think everythink invented in UK! This just a smal thinks invented by Poles en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Polish_inventors_and_discoverers

www.careersinpoland.com/article/customs/made-in-poland-inventions

Nicolaus Copernicus (1473-1543) Field: Astronomy, Mathematics Contributions: Formulated the heliocentric model of the universe, which posited that the Earth and other planets revolve around the Sun. This revolutionary idea laid the foundation for modern astronomy. Marie Skłodowska-Curie (1867-1934) Field: Physics, Chemistry Contributions: Pioneered research on radioactivity. She was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize and the only person to win Nobel Prizes in two different scientific fields (Physics in 1903 and Chemistry in 1911). She discovered the elements polonium and radium. Jan Heweliusz (1611-1687) Field: Astronomy Contributions: Constructed one of the largest astronomical observatories of his time and made detailed maps of the Moon. He also compiled a comprehensive star catalog. Józef Rotblat (1908-2005) Field: Physics Contributions: Worked on the Manhattan Project but left on moral grounds. He later became a prominent advocate for nuclear disarmament and won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1995 for his efforts. Ignacy Łukasiewicz (1822-1882) Field: Chemistry, Engineering Contributions: Invented the modern kerosene lamp and established the world’s first oil refinery. He is considered one of the pioneers of the petroleum industry. Stefan Banach (1892-1945) Field: Mathematics Contributions: One of the founders of functional analysis. His work on Banach spaces and the Banach-Tarski paradox are fundamental in the field of mathematics. Henryk Arctowski (1871-1958) Field: Geophysics, Meteorology Contributions: Conducted pioneering research on polar climates and was part of the Belgian Antarctic Expedition. His work significantly advanced the understanding of polar meteorology. Wacław Sierpiński (1882-1969) Field: Mathematics Contributions: Known for his contributions to set theory, number theory, and the Sierpiński triangle, a famous fractal. Zygmunt Florenty Wróblewski (1845-1888) and Karol Olszewski (1846-1915) Field: Chemistry, Physics Contributions: These scientists were the first to liquefy oxygen and nitrogen, significantly advancing the field of cryogenics. Hilary Koprowski (1916-2013) Field: Virology Contributions: Developed the first effective oral polio vaccine, which played a crucial role in controlling and eventually eradicating the disease in many parts of the world. These scientists represent just a few of Poland's many contributions to the global scientific community, reflecting the country's strong tradition of innovation and discovery in various fields.

Even IA knows more about your contry than you: Its basicily says you were nobady in north and Central Europe through almost the entire history you were fed with non-existent historical pulp like the Russians under Stalin :ChatGPT In the 16th century, political interaction between Poland (specifically the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth) and England was limited compared to the more intense relationships both nations had with other European powers. However, there were several notable instances of diplomatic and political interactions. Key Context During the 16th century, the Kingdom of England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth were significant players in European politics but were primarily focused on their regional interests. England was deeply involved in the Reformation, the conflicts with France and Spain, and the consolidation of power under the Tudor dynasty. The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, formed by the Union of Lublin in 1569, was engaged in managing its vast territories, dealing with the Ottoman Empire, and facing the rising power of Russia. Notable Diplomatic Interactions Marriage Proposals and Alliances Marriage Negotiations: Mary I and Sigismund II Augustus: There were marriage negotiations between Mary I of England and Sigismund II Augustus of Poland, the last Jagiellonian king of Poland. These discussions were part of broader European diplomatic maneuvers but ultimately did not result in marriage. Elizabeth I and Various Polish Nobles: Elizabeth I, known for using marriage as a diplomatic tool, had proposed marriages with various European nobles, including Polish candidates, but none materialized. Diplomatic Missions Envoys and Ambassadors: Both countries exchanged envoys and ambassadors occasionally. These missions aimed to establish and maintain political and trade relationships, though detailed records of specific missions from this period are scarce. Trade and Commerce While political interaction was limited, trade between England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was more active. English merchants traded goods such as wool and cloth for Polish grain, timber, and other raw materials. The Baltic Sea trade routes, which connected the Commonwealth with Western Europe, were particularly significant for this exchange. Religious Context The 16th century was marked by significant religious turmoil across Europe due to the Reformation. Both England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth experienced religious transformations: England: Under Henry VIII and later Elizabeth I, England broke away from the Catholic Church and established the Anglican Church. Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth: The Commonwealth was notable for its relative religious tolerance during this period, with a mix of Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox Christians, and Jews living within its borders. Although these religious developments did not lead to direct political alliances or conflicts between the two nations, the broader context of the Reformation shaped their interactions with other European powers. Military Conflicts There were no significant direct military conflicts between England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the 16th century. Both nations were preoccupied with other regional threats and conflicts: England: Focused on conflicts with France, Spain (including the Spanish Armada in 1588), and internal issues like the Irish rebellions. Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth: Engaged in conflicts with the Teutonic Order, the Ottoman Empire, and later, the rising Russian Tsardom. Summary In the 16th century, political interactions between England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth were limited and sporadic, with occasional diplomatic missions and marriage negotiations. Trade relations were more significant, driven by the active exchange of goods through the Baltic Sea routes. Both nations were more focused on their regional issues and other major European powers, which shaped their limited direct interactions.

I am a big Historian :) First of if we talk about Poland and England! England never came to Poland and your coulture never was passed in Poland. Poland had more ties to Itlaians French and Germans and Scandinavians "Modern" Poland was created 1000 years ago, but "Polish people" lived before! And polish coulture is Latin - and Poland was Baptised by Czech Kings polish coulture is Basicly Latin coulture, England was never influential in Poland when there was Polish Comonwealth, during that time England was 20 times smaler than Polish Comonwealth - when Poland was one of the bigest power in Europre, England was nobody, you stole gold from Spanish empire - you were once empire - but its was over 100 years ago, Russians US and Germans ended you - you are no empire for 100 years - british pound lost 90% value - Learn humility so that pride and arrogance pour out of you! These are historical facts.

Breaking the Enigma Code Polish Contribution The initial breakthroughs in cracking the Enigma code came from Polish cryptographers: Marian Rejewski (1905-1980): A mathematician who made the first significant advances in understanding the Enigma machine. By 1932, Rejewski and his colleagues Jerzy Różycki and Henryk Zygalski managed to reconstruct the Enigma machine and develop techniques to decrypt its messages. Techniques: They used mathematical analysis and intelligence to deduce the wiring of the Enigma rotors. They also developed devices such as the cyclometer and the bomba (an electromechanical machine) to automate the decryption process.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Polish_inventors_and_discoverers

Even IA knows more about your contry than you: Its basicily says you were nobady in north and Central Europe through almost the entire history you were fed with non-existent historical pulp like the Russians under Stalin :ChatGPT In the 16th century, political interaction between Poland (specifically the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth) and England was limited compared to the more intense relationships both nations had with other European powers. However, there were several notable instances of diplomatic and political interactions. Key Context During the 16th century, the Kingdom of England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth were significant players in European politics but were primarily focused on their regional interests. England was deeply involved in the Reformation, the conflicts with France and Spain, and the consolidation of power under the Tudor dynasty. The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, formed by the Union of Lublin in 1569, was engaged in managing its vast territories, dealing with the Ottoman Empire, and facing the rising power of Russia. Notable Diplomatic Interactions Marriage Proposals and Alliances Marriage Negotiations: Mary I and Sigismund II Augustus: There were marriage negotiations between Mary I of England and Sigismund II Augustus of Poland, the last Jagiellonian king of Poland. These discussions were part of broader European diplomatic maneuvers but ultimately did not result in marriage. Elizabeth I and Various Polish Nobles: Elizabeth I, known for using marriage as a diplomatic tool, had proposed marriages with various European nobles, including Polish candidates, but none materialized. Diplomatic Missions Envoys and Ambassadors: Both countries exchanged envoys and ambassadors occasionally. These missions aimed to establish and maintain political and trade relationships, though detailed records of specific missions from this period are scarce. Trade and Commerce While political interaction was limited, trade between England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was more active. English merchants traded goods such as wool and cloth for Polish grain, timber, and other raw materials. The Baltic Sea trade routes, which connected the Commonwealth with Western Europe, were particularly significant for this exchange. Religious Context The 16th century was marked by significant religious turmoil across Europe due to the Reformation. Both England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth experienced religious transformations: England: Under Henry VIII and later Elizabeth I, England broke away from the Catholic Church and established the Anglican Church. Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth: The Commonwealth was notable for its relative religious tolerance during this period, with a mix of Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox Christians, and Jews living within its borders. Although these religious developments did not lead to direct political alliances or conflicts between the two nations, the broader context of the Reformation shaped their interactions with other European powers. Military Conflicts There were no significant direct military conflicts between England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the 16th century. Both nations were preoccupied with other regional threats and conflicts: England: Focused on conflicts with France, Spain (including the Spanish Armada in 1588), and internal issues like the Irish rebellions. Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth: Engaged in conflicts with the Teutonic Order, the Ottoman Empire, and later, the rising Russian Tsardom. Summary In the 16th century, political interactions between England and the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth were limited and sporadic, with occasional diplomatic missions and marriage negotiations. Trade relations were more significant, driven by the active exchange of goods through the Baltic Sea routes. Both nations were more focused on their regional issues and other major European powers, which shaped their limited direct interactions.