Japan is deeply involved in Polish independence. Japan continued to support Poland's independence.The first Polish head of state, Piłsudski, came to Japan around 1904. And he asked Japan to beat Russia and support Polish independence. Japan has promised to help Poland. Japan beat Russia in the Russo-Japanese War. There were about 4,600 Polish POWs in the Matsuyama POW camp. They were forced to be Russian soldiers. Japan treated Polish POWs as friends. Japan was kind to Poles. 4,600 Polish POWs were very pleased with the victory of Japan in the Russo-Japanese War. With this victory, Poles have a chance to resurrect Poland. After that, Japan continued to support Poland's independence. Piustsuki awarded the medal to about 30 Japanese soldiers. Piłsudski taught Japan how to crack cryptography.The soil of Yasukuni Shrine in Japan is placed in the grave of Piustsuki. The colors of the Japanese and Polish flags are the same. In 1920 and 1922 Japan rescued 765 Polish orphans in Siberia. Poland asked Japan to rescue an orphan. Japan used 73,000 people to rescue 765 Polish orphans. More than 3000 Japanese have died in Siberia.Japan has spent more than $10 million in salvage for orphans. The youngest orphan was a one-year-old girl. Almost all Japanese donated money to save the orphans. Japan loves Poland.
In 1941 Poland declared war on Japan. Japan refused to fight with Poland, stating that the Polish fight for freedom. That's why I like Japanese, they are the real man of honour.
Ignacy Łukasiewicz not only invented the kerosene lamp. He built the world's first oil refinery in 1856, which started use of crude oil on industrial scale. His achievements also include the introduction of the first modern street lamp in Europe (1853), and the construction of the world's first modern oil well (1854).
How about the Mine detector (Polish) Mark I? Designed by Lieutenant Józef Kosacki in 1941 and widely used through the 20th century and the British army till 1995.
Japan is deeply involved in Polish independence. Japan continued to support Poland's independence.The first Polish head of state, Piłsudski, came to Japan around 1904. And he asked Japan to beat Russia and support Polish independence. Japan has promised to help Poland. Japan beat Russia in the Russo-Japanese War. There were about 4,600 Polish POWs in the Matsuyama POW camp. They were forced to be Russian soldiers. Japan treated Polish POWs as friends. Japan was kind to Poles. 4,600 Polish POWs were very pleased with the victory of Japan in the Russo-Japanese War. With this victory, Poles have a chance to resurrect Poland. After that, Japan continued to support Poland's independence. Piustsuki awarded the medal to about 30 Japanese soldiers. Piłsudski taught Japan how to crack cryptography.The soil of Yasukuni Shrine in Japan is placed in the grave of Piustsuki. The colors of the Japanese and Polish flags are the same. In 1920 and 1922 Japan rescued 765 Polish orphans in Siberia. Poland asked Japan to rescue an orphan. Japan used 73,000 people to rescue 765 Polish orphans. More than 3000 Japanese have died in Siberia.Japan has spent more than $10 million in salvage for orphans. The youngest orphan was a one-year-old girl. Almost all Japanese donated money to save the orphans. Japan loves Poland.
@@renesans4794 Thank you very much. I always wish Poland happiness. The last Polish orphan saved by Japan died in 2006. I always pray for the Polish orphans that Japan saved.
It was polish inventors that created something that evolved into laptops, but cause of russian communists, polish inventor (Jacek Karpiński if I remember properly) had to cooperate with guys from England, so he has been forgotten. Read about K-202 And it was polish guys : Marian Rejewski, Henryk Zygalski and Jerzy Różycki who broke the Enigma code before Britain but this has been forgotten too
The word meaning Polish nationality, is written with a capital P in English. The word polish, written with a small p, means something like shoe polish or nail polish, not the nationality. Otherwise, a good comment.
@@missnomer5800 In Poland, all adjectives, including "polski" meaning "Polish" meaning the nationality, are written with all small letters. I assume that's where the mistake is coming from.
Although the Brits claim they did it it was the Poles who broke Enigma first. The Enigma encryption was broken by the Polish Cipher Bureau from 1932 onwards through a series of cryptanalytic attacks targeting weaknesses in the system as implemented, which passed its techniques to Poland's French and British allies in 1939. Subsequently, a dedicated decryption centre was established by the United Kingdom at Bletchley Park as part of the Ultra program for the rest of the war. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine
One of the most impactful Polish inventions is the Czochralski method of producing semiconducting wafers, created by Jan Czochralski. I know, that doesn't sound so impressive until you realize that very high quality silicon wafers are a prerequisite for producing electronics - from mobile phones to computers. It's still used industrially today, in 90% of cases. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Czochralski
Gościu mylisz sprawy. Czochralski opanował technologię produkcji monokryształów. Chodzi o metodę powolnego wyciągania przy temperaturze cieczy niewiele przewyższającej temp krzepnięcia. Nie dotyczyło to wafli krzemowych. Ale tak, krzem o czystości kilku dziewiątek .9999999 jest w ten sposób krystalizowany a potem z takich monokryształów robi się cienkie plasterki do dalszej produkcji.
Other major Polish inventions: blue laser (used in Blu-Ray players/recorders), delta wing (used in supersonic aircrafts), diode bridge (used in electronics).
0: Radioactivity and discovery of Polonium (tribute to Poland) and Radium by Maria Skłodowska Curiè, "the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, the first person and the only woman to win the Nobel Prize twice, and the only person to win the Nobel Prize in two different scientific fields." (physics and chemistry] Source: Wikipedia
BS! Radioactivity was discovered by H. Becquerel. M. Curie did get a Nobel Prize but it was really thanks only to her husband Pierre Curie, who invented the method of isolating radioactive elements from minerals.
If I'm not mistaken, in one of her or hers daughter's letter it was mentioned that if Curiè had the choice, she would rather call the stronger element after Poland. So we would have Anti-Pol in Fallout.
@@aleksanderpski3310 Poza tym karpia po grecku, śledzia po japońsku, zapiekankę, zupę szczawiową, dzień bezmięsny, bary mleczne i, jak niektórzy twierdzą, koło. A może kwadraturę koła?
Although the Brits claim they did it it was the Poles who broke Enigma first. The Enigma encryption was broken by the Polish Cipher Bureau from 1932 onwards through a series of cryptanalytic attacks targeting weaknesses in the system as implemented, which passed its techniques to Poland's French and British allies in 1939. Subsequently, a dedicated decryption centre was established by the United Kingdom at Bletchley Park as part of the Ultra program for the rest of the war. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine
No! Wódkę akurat wymyślili w krajach arabskich. W Polsce to jest tak zaledwie jakieś 500 lat. Według mnie wcale nie jest takie the greatest thing i szkoda że tak masowo wlazło do naszej kultury. We wczesnym średniowieczu to pili raczej piweczko i miody pitne, czy wina
Would add 2 names. Witold Zglenicki often called Polish Nobel (worthwhile reading about him), and Stefan Banach who literally created basic for whole modern science with his Banach's space, was one of creator of functional analysis. Apart from him I recommend to read about Lwów school of mathematics which was exceptional and impacted functional analysis greatly. Apart from Banach who was self learned genius, there are people like Stanisław Ulam who worked on Manhattan project and created Monte Carlo method. Another famous mathematician which was working with Lwów school of mathematics and Warsaw is Alfred Tarski which is considered by many one of the most important logic specialists in history.
Polacy też przyczynili się do cyfryzacji. Chyba Polak odkrył łatwe wytwarzanie krzemu w formie krystalicznej. A i jakiś Polak zrobił za czasów PRL najwydajniejszy komputer "osobisty" tamtych czasów ale niestety przez ZSRR jego maszyna nie sprzedała się ("jak to tak polski wynalazek ma być przełomowy? Ha tfu. Mają korzystać z radzieckich osiągnięć". Jakoś tak to było. Może przekoryziwane xp)
Heliocentric model is more a discovery than invention ;p as well as everything related to maths or physics, you can't invent a new law, you can only discover it. The video is about inventors...
In 1920 and 1922 Japan rescued 765 Polish orphans in Siberia. Poland asked Japan to rescue an orphan. Japan used 73,000 people to rescue 765 Polish orphans. More than 3000 Japanese have died in Siberia.Japan has spent more than $10 million in salvage for orphans. The youngest orphan was a one-year-old girl. Almost all Japanese donated money to save the orphans. Japan loves Poland.
@岡田茂吉 Mokichi Okada I do not know that. I am not Polish. But I was impressed with your story.765 Polish orphans went to Japan. It seems that the Japanese loved Polish orphans. Japan has greatly supported Poland's independence. Piustsuki is said to have asked Japan to help Poland. It says that Poland was able to become independent thanks to Japan. it's great.
@@27john20 Polish orphans ate warm meals every day. The Japanese loved orphans like their mothers. The Empress of Japan also loved this orphan very much. The Japanese provided free dental care and hairdressing to Polish orphans. On their return day, 765 Polish orphans returned to Poland. Japan loves Poland.
@@delfink4333 Yes the Gundlach periscope G wz. 34 (Gundlach Peryskop obrotowy! It was the first device to allow the tank commander to have a 360-degree view from his turret with a single periscope. By rotating the periscope and allowing the tank commander to look backwards through the second eyepiece, he no longer had to change position to look behind the turret. Without such a periscope, the tank commander could only get such a 360-degree overview if he dared to open the hatch and move his upper body out of the tank. Which, of course, was too dangerous in a combat situation. By the way, the periscope was first used in the Polish TKS tankettes, then in 7TP tanks. Shortly before the war it was given to the British so the British and Americans took it over. The Germans and Soviets then also took over the periscope from captured Polish tanks for all of their tanks.
Although the Brits claim they did it it was the Poles who broke Enigma first. The Enigma encryption was broken by the Polish Cipher Bureau from 1932 onwards through a series of cryptanalytic attacks targeting weaknesses in the system as implemented, which passed its techniques to Poland's French and British allies in 1939. Subsequently, a dedicated decryption centre was established by the United Kingdom at Bletchley Park as part of the Ultra program for the rest of the war. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine
Jerzy Rudlicki - He developed a number of inventions and patents: barometric leaflet ejector, lighting flare ejector. He developed the bomb launcher concept developed by another pre-war Polish inventor, Władysław Świątecki. His modification of this design was used in the design of the ejector designed for high-altitude surface bombing, which was used in American B-17 Flying Fortress bombers. He participated in the development of the F-84 Thunderjet and F-84F Thunderstreak aircraft
Definitely Czochralski's invention should be first. His method of production monocrystals wasn't perfect it evolved. But thanks to him not only electronic is so cheap. With his evolved method we are able to produce pure synthetics minerals and synthetic gem stones. But firstly he invented B type steel (bahn steel) and that invention make him rich.
Poles invented towers for extracting oil from underground and method on the mass production of graphene and hologram, film projector, fluorescent lamp, melex, delta wing, triple chess, car spring, make up, vitamins, adrenaline and hundreds of other things.
It is worth noting that Pleograph (or First Camera) was created by a Pole, Kazimierz Prószyński, exactly one year before the Lumieré Brothers, even Louis Lumieré said "Gentlemen, this man is first in cinematography, I am second". So Camera isn't French Invention but Polish
"Permutation" and the "Bomba" - Enigma code deciphering algorithm and machine invented by Polish Cipher Bureau in 1930s, which lead to development of electromechanical "Bombe" by Touring, which allowed Allies to decipher German army ciphered messages and win WW2. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombe
"Reverse Polish" as used in calculators(HP) and in computers was invented by a Polish mathematician. Einstein used a math that he had learned(created by a Polish mathematician ) to prove one of his theories.
( Nagra Kudelskiego , interceptory lotnicze ,para laminarny profil lotniczy ( Łoś ) . No i spektakularne marketowe porażki jak niebieski laser i ostatnio czysty i w dużych arkuszach Grafen ) - ... i kamień do kiszenia kapusty na dokładke .
Speaking of electronics, I'd mention Karol Pollak, who in late 19th century inwented two crucial components of any power supply: full bridge diode rectification circuit, known later as a Graetz bridge and the electrolytic capacitor.
2:03 "a simple language invented by a Pole, who'd thought?" SHOTS FIRED! 10:24 what you overlooked? well surely blu-ray, cyclometer, holography, micrometer, polish notation (math), mine detector aaaaaaaand PIEROGIES!
@@SlawcioD ale za granicą, zwłaszcza w stanach używają podwójnej liczby mnogiej mówiąc pierogies. Normalnie w karcie w ten sposób je znajdziesz opisane.
Hilary Koprowski (first effective live polio vaccine) and Albert Sabin (the most effective oral polio vaccine used worldwide), btw. the latter born in Białystok, the city of LL Zamenhof and Esperanto. Both helped eradicate this rather awful disease.
Stanislaw Ulam - Actually had a number of highly technical mathematical contributions to science, but probably the most notable was a properly working thermonuclear h-bomb (along with Edward Teller).
One reason many of these guys aren't widely known is due to various historical factors, they often went abroad to work for companies or governments (in France, Russia, the UK, the US, etc.) and it's only known that those inventions came from those countries. This is also true of the 3 Polish mathematicians who provided key work to break the Germans' Enigma code (during WWII) while Turing and Benchley lab get all the credit because the final work was done in the UK.
Ignacy Łukasiewicz, a Polish pharmacist and petroleum industry pioneer built one of the world's first modern oil wells in 1854 in Polish village Bóbrka, Krosno County who in 1856 built one of the world's first oil refineries. Source: wikipedia
Not sure whether they count as inventors, but I would still add Marie Curie-Sklodowska (often considered French, simply because she married a Frenchman) and Nicolaus Copernicus.
Esperanto was a bit of a failure. Interslavic language on the other hand is pretty amazing, it's a language that Poles, Hungarians, Czechs, Croatians and few more can understand pretty well without the need to actually learn it.
A lot of people forget about the most important Polish invention. Invention is used to produce cpu and all modern electricity devices. Without this we wouldn't have a mobile phone etc. The Czochralski method, also Czochralski technique or Czochralski process, is a method of crystal growth used to obtain single crystals of semiconductors (e.g. silicon, germanium and gallium arsenide).
They also invented the LAMPIZATOR digital to analog converter. The greatest DAC in audiophile history. They did not invent the DAC just make the best sounding one ever of all time in the history of the universe.I own one becasue I am awesome.
Łukasiewicz wasn't an inventor of just "kerosene lamp" but of oil industry in the modern sense. He built the first oil mine (the video is wrong that there had been any of them before him). And he invented refinining of oil (he built the first refinery). And no, it wasn't by chance "while trying to make vodka of oil" XD (here the video creates myths: Poland really isn't only about vodka...). Łukasiewicz was an academic chemist. He knew well what can and what cannot be distilled of oil. And he knew that the products of distillation can be the fuel of the future. He only didn't have money enough to start more uses of the invented kerosene than as a lamp fuel.
Japan is deeply involved in Polish independence. Japan continued to support Poland's independence.The first Polish head of state, Piłsudski, came to Japan around 1904. And he asked Japan to beat Russia and support Polish independence. Japan has promised to help Poland. Japan beat Russia in the Russo-Japanese War. There were about 4,600 Polish POWs in the Matsuyama POW camp. They were forced to be Russian soldiers. Japan treated Polish POWs as friends. Japan was kind to Poles. 4,600 Polish POWs were very pleased with the victory of Japan in the Russo-Japanese War. With this victory, Poles have a chance to resurrect Poland. After that, Japan continued to support Poland's independence. Piustsuki awarded the medal to about 30 Japanese soldiers. Piłsudski taught Japan how to crack cryptography.The soil of Yasukuni Shrine in Japan is placed in the grave of Piustsuki. The colors of the Japanese and Polish flags are the same.
In 1920 and 1922 Japan rescued 765 Polish orphans in Siberia. Poland asked Japan to rescue an orphan. Japan used 73,000 people to rescue 765 Polish orphans. More than 3000 Japanese have died in Siberia.Japan has spent more than $10 million in salvage for orphans. The youngest orphan was a one-year-old girl. Almost all Japanese donated money to save the orphans. Japan loves Poland.
Than You Japan for all those deeds!!!
That's not unusual. Because the motto is known all over the world. The enemy of my enemy is my friend.
I saw you in that polish bolshevik war countryball animation thingy xd
Thank you! Poland love Japan too!🇯🇵🇵🇱❤
In 1941 Poland declared war on Japan. Japan refused to fight with Poland, stating that the Polish fight for freedom. That's why I like Japanese, they are the real man of honour.
Ignacy Łukasiewicz not only invented the kerosene lamp. He built the world's first oil refinery in 1856, which started use of crude oil on industrial scale. His achievements also include the introduction of the first modern street lamp in Europe (1853), and the construction of the world's first modern oil well (1854).
That is the point! The beginning of the petrochemical industry was the real, world changing invention, not the kerosene lamp!
Hi i live in Poland and wad borned there thanks for typing this
In Bóbrka !
He, as well discovered oil itself and build first oil mine in the world.
How about the Mine detector (Polish) Mark I?
Designed by Lieutenant Józef Kosacki in 1941 and widely used through the 20th century and the British army till 1995.
Funny, because video includes mine detector, but nothing is said.
@@FBPG Yes, I was sure it would be included as no 1.
Japan is deeply involved in Polish independence. Japan continued to support Poland's independence.The first Polish head of state, Piłsudski, came to Japan around 1904. And he asked Japan to beat Russia and support Polish independence. Japan has promised to help Poland. Japan beat Russia in the Russo-Japanese War. There were about 4,600 Polish POWs in the Matsuyama POW camp. They were forced to be Russian soldiers. Japan treated Polish POWs as friends. Japan was kind to Poles. 4,600 Polish POWs were very pleased with the victory of Japan in the Russo-Japanese War. With this victory, Poles have a chance to resurrect Poland. After that, Japan continued to support Poland's independence. Piustsuki awarded the medal to about 30 Japanese soldiers. Piłsudski taught Japan how to crack cryptography.The soil of Yasukuni Shrine in Japan is placed in the grave of Piustsuki. The colors of the Japanese and Polish flags are the same.
In 1920 and 1922 Japan rescued 765 Polish orphans in Siberia. Poland asked Japan to rescue an orphan. Japan used 73,000 people to rescue 765 Polish orphans. More than 3000 Japanese have died in Siberia.Japan has spent more than $10 million in salvage for orphans. The youngest orphan was a one-year-old girl. Almost all Japanese donated money to save the orphans. Japan loves Poland.
@@takeru2702
hello,
yeah, its true. thanks Japan for help !!!! we love you !!!! thanks Mokichi for your comments :)
@@renesans4794 Thank you very much. I always wish Poland happiness.
The last Polish orphan saved by Japan died in 2006.
I always pray for the Polish orphans that Japan saved.
It was polish inventors that created something that evolved into laptops, but cause of russian communists, polish inventor (Jacek Karpiński if I remember properly) had to cooperate with guys from England, so he has been forgotten. Read about K-202
And it was polish guys : Marian Rejewski, Henryk Zygalski and Jerzy Różycki who broke the Enigma code before Britain but this has been forgotten too
The word meaning Polish nationality, is written with a capital P in English. The word polish, written with a small p, means something like shoe polish or nail polish, not the nationality. Otherwise, a good comment.
@@missnomer5800 In Poland, all adjectives, including "polski" meaning "Polish" meaning the nationality, are written with all small letters. I assume that's where the mistake is coming from.
I read about it in 90s
Although the Brits claim they did it it was the Poles who broke Enigma first. The Enigma encryption was broken by the Polish Cipher Bureau from 1932 onwards through a series of cryptanalytic attacks targeting weaknesses in the system as implemented, which passed its techniques to Poland's French and British allies in 1939. Subsequently, a dedicated decryption centre was established by the United Kingdom at Bletchley Park as part of the Ultra program for the rest of the war. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine
@Justin Time my friend, learn the true story
One of the most impactful Polish inventions is the Czochralski method of producing semiconducting wafers, created by Jan Czochralski. I know, that doesn't sound so impressive until you realize that very high quality silicon wafers are a prerequisite for producing electronics - from mobile phones to computers. It's still used industrially today, in 90% of cases. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Czochralski
This, this is probably the most important invention missing from the list.
@@zardzewialy Definitely. If not Czochralski, electronic industry would be far more expensive and won't develop this fast.
Yes this technology truly changed the world. Same as distillation of crude oil is much more important than kerosene lamp.
Thank you. Very interesting!
Gościu mylisz sprawy. Czochralski opanował technologię produkcji monokryształów. Chodzi o metodę powolnego wyciągania przy temperaturze cieczy niewiele przewyższającej temp krzepnięcia. Nie dotyczyło to wafli krzemowych. Ale tak, krzem o czystości kilku dziewiątek .9999999 jest w ten sposób krystalizowany a potem z takich monokryształów robi się cienkie plasterki do dalszej produkcji.
Other major Polish inventions: blue laser (used in Blu-Ray players/recorders), delta wing (used in supersonic aircrafts), diode bridge (used in electronics).
Czochralski method.
The method is still used in over 90 percent of all electronics in the world that use semiconductors.
0: Radioactivity and discovery of Polonium (tribute to Poland) and Radium by Maria Skłodowska Curiè, "the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, the first person and the only woman to win the Nobel Prize twice, and the only person to win the Nobel Prize in two different scientific fields." (physics and chemistry]
Source: Wikipedia
BS! Radioactivity was discovered by H. Becquerel. M. Curie did get a Nobel Prize but it was really thanks only to her husband Pierre Curie, who invented the method of isolating radioactive elements from minerals.
They were discoveries, not inventions.
@Chris Anderson Can you translate that to English? I don't understand what you're trying to say.
@@drneko1191 -Bull shit.
If I'm not mistaken, in one of her or hers daughter's letter it was mentioned that if Curiè had the choice, she would rather call the stronger element after Poland. So we would have Anti-Pol in Fallout.
Poles also invented Polish language, it's true :)
wymyslili też ruskie pierogi...
Ah!
Linguistic torture.
No way!
@@elmonte5lim powiedz Wólka Mlącka
@@aleksanderpski3310 Poza tym karpia po grecku, śledzia po japońsku, zapiekankę, zupę szczawiową, dzień bezmięsny, bary mleczne i, jak niektórzy twierdzą, koło. A może kwadraturę koła?
You forgot about windshield wipers,computer,movie camera,mine detector.Make part 2
windshield wipers were mentioned
As my friend once said: 'Only a Pole would try to make booze out of oil.'
Very interesting I will pass it on to my Polish friend
Do którego?
Yeah thx
Although the Brits claim they did it it was the Poles who broke Enigma first. The Enigma encryption was broken by the Polish Cipher Bureau from 1932 onwards through a series of cryptanalytic attacks targeting weaknesses in the system as implemented, which passed its techniques to Poland's French and British allies in 1939. Subsequently, a dedicated decryption centre was established by the United Kingdom at Bletchley Park as part of the Ultra program for the rest of the war. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine
Właśnie xd
Where is the blue ray?
that's how gasoline was invented by Ignacy Łukasiewicz and not by Rockefeller
Besides these clever inventions We invented the greatest thing ever VODKA :) you drink it and speak ESPERANTO straight away
No! Wódkę akurat wymyślili w krajach arabskich. W Polsce to jest tak zaledwie jakieś 500 lat. Według mnie wcale nie jest takie the greatest thing i szkoda że tak masowo wlazło do naszej kultury. We wczesnym średniowieczu to pili raczej piweczko i miody pitne, czy wina
Fakt ale trzeba zakonszać kiszonym ogórkiem...
wodka to z niemiec pochodzi
Wódka pochodzi z Izraela, a nie z Niemiec.
Wódka pochodzi z Chrzanowa!
Lipstick, foundation and mascara - by Max Factor who was Polish
Would add 2 names. Witold Zglenicki often called Polish Nobel (worthwhile reading about him), and Stefan Banach who literally created basic for whole modern science with his Banach's space, was one of creator of functional analysis.
Apart from him I recommend to read about Lwów school of mathematics which was exceptional and impacted functional analysis greatly. Apart from Banach who was self learned genius, there are people like Stanisław Ulam who worked on Manhattan project and created Monte Carlo method.
Another famous mathematician which was working with Lwów school of mathematics and Warsaw is Alfred Tarski which is considered by many one of the most important logic specialists in history.
Hoffman invented a pneumatic amortizor too.
Mieczysław Bekker from Strzyżów- Lunar Roving Vehicle used in Apollo 15,16,17 missions.
Still standing on the moon :D
…or somewhere in Nevada (Area 51) :)
lolz bekker , hoffmann. Such polish names
@eXploration Ten, o którym mowa w filmie.
@@abeedhal6519 Its the identiy that matters and not the last name.
God Blessed Poland.
And what about Polish Mine Detector??
witaminy w tabletkach , serki i lody homogenizowane, i jest jeszcze tyle tego że głowa mała
Szkoda ze Polska i Polacy malo z tego zkorzystali, moze teraz bedzie lepiej. Polska byla i jest centrum wynalazkow swiata.
? Wrangler /western /
Tak jest!!!
Polacy też przyczynili się do cyfryzacji. Chyba Polak odkrył łatwe wytwarzanie krzemu w formie krystalicznej. A i jakiś Polak zrobił za czasów PRL najwydajniejszy komputer "osobisty" tamtych czasów ale niestety przez ZSRR jego maszyna nie sprzedała się ("jak to tak polski wynalazek ma być przełomowy? Ha tfu. Mają korzystać z radzieckich osiągnięć". Jakoś tak to było. Może przekoryziwane xp)
@@3ddental83 to bylo dawno i nieprawda teraz jestesmy w czarnej dupie wystarczy spojrzec chociazby na energetyke czy kolej .
Lov ur content bro keep it up 💯
Heliocentric model of solar system. Polish notation in mathematics/IT. Oil refining. Ulam's input into Hydrogen Bomb. ENIGMA. Just to point a few.
Heliocentric model is more a discovery than invention ;p as well as everything related to maths or physics, you can't invent a new law, you can only discover it. The video is about inventors...
In 1920 and 1922 Japan rescued 765 Polish orphans in Siberia. Poland asked Japan to rescue an orphan. Japan used 73,000 people to rescue 765 Polish orphans. More than 3000 Japanese have died in Siberia.Japan has spent more than $10 million in salvage for orphans. The youngest orphan was a one-year-old girl. Almost all Japanese donated money to save the orphans. Japan loves Poland.
@@takeru2702 And the feeling is mutual ;)
@岡田茂吉 Mokichi Okada I do not know that. I am not Polish. But I was impressed with your story.765 Polish orphans went to Japan.
It seems that the Japanese loved Polish orphans. Japan has greatly supported Poland's independence. Piustsuki is said to have asked Japan to help Poland. It says that Poland was able to become independent thanks to Japan. it's great.
@@27john20 Polish orphans ate warm meals every day. The Japanese loved orphans like their mothers. The Empress of Japan also loved this orphan very much. The Japanese provided free dental care and hairdressing to Polish orphans. On their return day, 765 Polish orphans returned to Poland. Japan loves Poland.
Love my fatherland... yes we are very special ppl... smart, intelligent and definitely ready to fight for our fatherland even living abroad
V-tail (Rudlicki), Blue Laser (common effort)
I'm Polish and I approve this video. 👍
Btw your pronunciation is really good
no jeszcze wykrywacz metali
No właśnie
I wykrywacz min piechotnych
Marek a ty z Gorzowa Wielkopolskiego
W Polsce są cztery Gorzowy (przynajmniej o tych wiem) Wielkopolski,Śląski, Lubelski i po prostu Gorzów. A więc jest zagadka.
No to ja też mam zagadkę który z nich pochodzi z Lubuskiego
Drzewiecki was also the first one to use a periscope in a submarine.
and the poles had the first periscopes in tanks too
@@delfink4333 Yes the Gundlach periscope G wz. 34 (Gundlach Peryskop obrotowy! It was the first device to allow the tank commander to have a 360-degree view from his turret with a single periscope. By rotating the periscope and allowing the tank commander to look backwards through the second eyepiece, he no longer had to change position to look behind the turret. Without such a periscope, the tank commander could only get such a 360-degree overview if he dared to open the hatch and move his upper body out of the tank. Which, of course, was too dangerous in a combat situation.
By the way, the periscope was first used in the Polish TKS tankettes, then in 7TP tanks. Shortly before the war it was given to the British so the British and Americans took it over. The Germans and Soviets then also took over the periscope from captured Polish tanks for all of their tanks.
very new facts and impressive thanks Polish great inventors
Jan Czochralski !! silicon crystal still used in electronics today
There's a lot of well-known computer scientists in Silicon Valley with Polish surname, i.e. Steve Wozniak.
Yes he has some polish ancestry...and many others too
Jack Tramiel (Trzmiel)
Although the Brits claim they did it it was the Poles who broke Enigma first. The Enigma encryption was broken by the Polish Cipher Bureau from 1932 onwards through a series of cryptanalytic attacks targeting weaknesses in the system as implemented, which passed its techniques to Poland's French and British allies in 1939. Subsequently, a dedicated decryption centre was established by the United Kingdom at Bletchley Park as part of the Ultra program for the rest of the war. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine
one of newest inventions, by Poles, peroviskit battery still in development but, already gave promising results
Didn’t a group of Polish guys crack the enigma code
that is not an invention unless they invented the machine and tht is why they decoded it lol
Jerzy Rudlicki - He developed a number of inventions and patents: barometric leaflet ejector, lighting flare ejector. He developed the bomb launcher concept developed by another pre-war Polish inventor, Władysław Świątecki. His modification of this design was used in the design of the ejector designed for high-altitude surface bombing, which was used in American B-17 Flying Fortress bombers. He participated in the development of the F-84 Thunderjet and F-84F Thunderstreak aircraft
Definitely Czochralski's invention should be first. His method of production monocrystals wasn't perfect it evolved. But thanks to him not only electronic is so cheap. With his evolved method we are able to produce pure synthetics minerals and synthetic gem stones. But firstly he invented B type steel (bahn steel) and that invention make him rich.
Poles invented towers for extracting oil from underground and method on the mass production of graphene and hologram, film projector, fluorescent lamp, melex, delta wing, triple chess, car spring, make up, vitamins, adrenaline and hundreds of other things.
I borrowed your video to teach my students. I hope that you don’t mind. Thank you so much for it!
My father Stanislaw k. Lipski invented 3 player chess back in the 1970s.
Mine(metal) detector should be on one of first places because it safes lots of lifes still but after all it was very interesting. Thx.
Max Factor, Warner Bros., Liberace. Las Vegas build Meyer Lansky. Kościuszko Westpoint, Pułaski and other Poles
Polonium and Radium - elements by Maria Curie (Polish wife of a Frenchman) :-)
Blue laser (used in Blu Ray now)
But it's not a invention, that's a discovery.
@@MRgun202 well all inventions are discovery as well. Cos no one before make it
@@MRgun202 he did nit discover the phenomena - he and his team invented super efficient and cheap method of priducing it using gan crystals...
@@kluchakiller omg no they are diffrent things
Oh those people from Poland are they Lovely.... and smart.
Great Stuff. Thanks a lot!
I did not know that we had made so many inventions. Thank you🙂
vitamins in tablets, homogenized cheese and ice cream, and there is so much that the head is too small to contain it
Yes, we are quite creative 🙂 Thank you for showing that.
It is worth noting that Pleograph (or First Camera) was created by a Pole, Kazimierz Prószyński, exactly one year before the Lumieré Brothers, even Louis Lumieré said "Gentlemen, this man is first in cinematography, I am second". So Camera isn't French Invention but Polish
"Permutation" and the "Bomba" - Enigma code deciphering algorithm and machine invented by Polish Cipher Bureau in 1930s, which lead to development of electromechanical "Bombe" by Touring, which allowed Allies to decipher German army ciphered messages and win WW2.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombe
Dobra robota. Pozdrawiam z Polski.
"Reverse Polish" as used in calculators(HP) and in computers was invented by a Polish mathematician.
Einstein used a math that he had learned(created by a Polish mathematician ) to prove one of his theories.
( Nagra Kudelskiego , interceptory lotnicze ,para laminarny profil lotniczy ( Łoś ) . No i spektakularne marketowe porażki jak niebieski laser i ostatnio czysty i w dużych arkuszach Grafen ) - ... i kamień do kiszenia kapusty na dokładke .
Z tym kamieniem to sie zgadza ja tez to wymyslilem:)
Very interesting information. 👍👍
Also we have participated in creation of the internet and almost had a first PC.
Speaking of electronics, I'd mention Karol Pollak, who in late 19th century inwented two crucial components of any power supply: full bridge diode rectification circuit, known later as a Graetz bridge and the electrolytic capacitor.
I believe it remains unclear whether or not the archduke was wearing a ballistic vest... however he was shot through the neck anyways...
I have read about Czochralski in a book,and never knew that i have attended the same secondary school as him,and that his grave is 20km from my home.
Amazing video !!
fun fact: Poland was one of the strongest countries in medieval times
In reneissance not medieval, za Jagiellonow
Good one. Thank you.
hive frame and hive groove (Jan Dzierżoń) - thus inventing a movable-frame beehive
hop as a constituent of beer, apparently a Polish idea
2:03 "a simple language invented by a Pole, who'd thought?"
SHOTS FIRED!
10:24 what you overlooked? well surely blu-ray, cyclometer, holography, micrometer, polish notation (math), mine detector aaaaaaaand PIEROGIES!
pierogi is plural without "s" at the end
@@SlawcioD ale za granicą, zwłaszcza w stanach używają podwójnej liczby mnogiej mówiąc pierogies. Normalnie w karcie w ten sposób je znajdziesz opisane.
@@Bercik87 dlatego powinniśmy edukować amatorów pierogów ;)
It needs more views!!!
Great job !!!
tego to sie niespodziewałem
That’s very interesting. Thanks
And reversible 360 degrees tank periscope patented in 1936 by cpt Grundlach used even nowadays
Hilary Koprowski (first effective live polio vaccine) and Albert Sabin (the most effective oral polio vaccine used worldwide), btw. the latter born in Białystok, the city of LL Zamenhof and Esperanto. Both helped eradicate this rather awful disease.
You forgot Korsybski's 'General Semantics'
Stanislaw Ulam - Actually had a number of highly technical mathematical contributions to science, but probably the most notable was a properly working thermonuclear h-bomb (along with Edward Teller).
Brrr makes me cringe in horror
One reason many of these guys aren't widely known is due to various historical factors, they often went abroad to work for companies or governments (in France, Russia, the UK, the US, etc.) and it's only known that those inventions came from those countries. This is also true of the 3 Polish mathematicians who provided key work to break the Germans' Enigma code (during WWII) while Turing and Benchley lab get all the credit because the final work was done in the UK.
It's funny that the only polish inventors mentioned during the education in Poland are Ignacy Łukasiewicz and Maria Skłodowska
Really fun and well produced.
Ignacy Łukasiewicz, a Polish pharmacist and petroleum industry pioneer built one of the world's first modern oil wells in 1854 in Polish village Bóbrka, Krosno County who in 1856 built one of the world's first oil refineries. Source: wikipedia
Patek watches. Known today as Patek Philippe watches.
Thats not an invention, and it was a jojnt work woth a Swiss clock maker
polio vaccine (prof. Koprowski)
Thank you for this!
The Bagel
Thank you 👍
Not sure whether they count as inventors, but I would still add Marie Curie-Sklodowska (often considered French, simply because she married a Frenchman) and Nicolaus Copernicus.
Esperanto was a bit of a failure. Interslavic language on the other hand is pretty amazing, it's a language that Poles, Hungarians, Czechs, Croatians and few more can understand pretty well without the need to actually learn it.
nor Hungarian!
not Hungarian!
Hungarian is not Slavic language
Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱! :D
A lot of people forget about the most important Polish invention. Invention is used to produce cpu and all modern electricity devices. Without this we wouldn't have a mobile phone etc. The Czochralski method, also Czochralski technique or Czochralski process, is a method of crystal growth used to obtain single crystals of semiconductors (e.g. silicon, germanium and gallium arsenide).
Well done 👏
All the best people
Regards from Poland :)
Just love it!
Kazimierz Funk discovered vitamins
They also invented the LAMPIZATOR digital to analog converter. The greatest DAC in audiophile history. They did not invent the DAC just make the best sounding one ever of all time in the history of the universe.I own one becasue I am awesome.
god damn. your polish pronunciation is so good. I'm well impressed :D
Since we're learning something, I would like to add a small thing. Knot is a unit of speed just by itself - so saying four knots is enough.
You left out my favorite. Look up rpn, or reverse polish notation.
Thank you. It was very interesting.
Speaking about spelling, "Were Polish", not "Where Polish". Greetings from Poland.
Dzięki Pan Jan! Well spotted!1!
Had no idea! Great vid!
Łukasiewicz wasn't an inventor of just "kerosene lamp" but of oil industry in the modern sense.
He built the first oil mine (the video is wrong that there had been any of them before him). And he invented refinining of oil (he built the first refinery).
And no, it wasn't by chance "while trying to make vodka of oil" XD (here the video creates myths: Poland really isn't only about vodka...).
Łukasiewicz was an academic chemist. He knew well what can and what cannot be distilled of oil. And he knew that the products of distillation can be the fuel of the future. He only didn't have money enough to start more uses of the invented kerosene than as a lamp fuel.
Dziękuję 🙏
I've missed a lot! Still laughing like a drain at "Ale śmierdzi!"
At 1:20: the first walkie talkie is the bc611. The type showed is indeed much used and famous but not as small.
Don't forget the mine detector/ metal detector.
Also the vehicle that ride on the moon and the golf vehicle were invented by poles