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PAUL ZELINSKY has written:
'THE WHEELS ON THE BUS'
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Paul O. Zelinsky published his version of Rapunzel in 1997.
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Daniel Zelinsky has written:
'A first course in linear algebra' -- subject(s): Algebras, Linear, Linear Algebras
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Jody Westheimer's birth name is Joseph Zelinsky Westheimer.
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Susan Zelinsky has: Played Rosabelle DeLaurier in "Nincompoop" in 1988. Played Waitress in "Nash Bridges" in 1996. Played Waitress in "Sweet November" in 2001. Performed in "SimCity 4: Rush Hour" in 2003. Played Cafe Owner in "Background" in 2010.
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Wilbur Zelinsky's model of migration, known as the "mobility transition theory," predicted that as societies industrialize and develop economically, migration patterns shift from primarily rural to urban areas. This leads to a decrease in long-distance migration and an increase in short-distance moves within urban areas.
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Marilyn Zelinsky has written:
'The inspired workspace : designs for creativity and productivity' -- subject(s): Human factors, Office decoration, Interior architecture
'New workplaces for new workstyles' -- subject(s): Office decoration, Interior architecture
'The inspired workspace' -- subject(s): Human factors, Office decoration, Interior architecture
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The cast of Otrotstvo - 2008 includes: Ganna Ailinchiy Mariya Beginina Mykola Gomenuk Evgeniy Zelinsky
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The Wilbert Zelinsky model, also known as the "Doctrine of the First Effective Settlement," is important because it helps to explain the patterns of human settlement and migration in relation to physical geography. It highlights how certain factors such as accessibility and availability of resources influence the distribution and growth of settlements. By studying this model, researchers and planners can better understand the spatial organization of human societies.
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Zelinsky's (1971) Mobility transtition model, inspired and related to Thomson's demographic transition model, modified by Skeldon (1997) and de Haas (2010) to become the migration transition theory.
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The cast of Boroda - 2012 includes: Gilberto Forti as Husband Andriy Haddad as Son Maria Romanova as Daughter Zynoviy Symchych as Beard Evgeniy Zelinsky as Neighbour
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The cast of Background - 2010 includes: Andrew Colteaux as Andrew Karl Erickson as Hugh Kathi Joy as Set PA Deanna Marks as Sophisticated Socialite Gino Scandur as Neil Georgia Thunes as Girlfriend Susan Zelinsky as Cafe Owner
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Who is the interstate transfer coordinator for the army national guard in the state of Minnesota?
Read more: Who_is_the_interstate_transfer_coordinator_for_the_army_national_guard_in_the_state_of_Minnesota
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too many for one list off the top of my head
BC Rich (i highly recommend)
Charvel
DBZ (Dean Barrett Zelinsky)
Dean
Epiphone (gibson)
ESP
Fender
Gibson
Ibanez
Jackson
Kramer
Lado (highly recommend)
LTD (esp company)
Monsor
Moser
Ovation (amazing acoustics)
Schecter
Treben (amazing basses)
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Tim Curry as Premier Anatoly Cherdenko Andrew Divoff as General Boris Krukov Peter Stormare as Dr. Gregor Zelinsky Ivana Miličević as Dasha Fedorovich [UR] Gina Carano as Natasha Volkova Dimitri Diatchenko as Commander Oleg Vodnik [UR] Gene Farber as Commander Nikolai Moskvin [UR] Vanessa Branch as Commander Zhana Agonskaya Stelio Savante as Sergei
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The HVZ reaction is a method for converting carboxylic acids into α-halo ketones or aldehydes. It involves the reaction of a carboxylic acid with sodium or potassium hydroxide, followed by treatment with halogen (usually bromine or chlorine) in the presence of phosphorus. The α-halo ketones or aldehydes formed are useful intermediates in organic synthesis.
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The cast of Paranormal Activity 2 - 2010 includes: David Bierend as Surveillance Camera Expert Brian Boland as Daniel Rey Vivis Colombetti as Martine Molly Ephraim as Ali Rey Katie Featherston as Katie Seth Ginsberg as Brad Sprague Grayden as Kristi Rey William Juan Prieto as Hunter Rey Micah Sloat as Micah Abby the Dog as Abby Jackson Xenia Prieto as Hunter Rey Harper Zelinsky as Hunter Rey - infant
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The cast of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt - 2009 includes: Archie Archambo as College Professor Travis as Narrator Gray Clevenger as Boom Operator Leah Elise Diamond as Nicole Pratt Matt Gaglioti as Liquor Store Clerk Joey Halegua as Drum circle Zach Knue as Movie Theatre Mike Lanier as Drum circle Lymari Millot as News Reporter Bryan Mosko as Movie Theatre Rob Sobel as Henchman Jeff Vernon as George Plunken Aaron Zachary Philips as Young Joshua Tyler Zelinsky as Drum circle
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The cast of Secret Venture - 1955 includes: Michael Balfour as Stevens Arthur Bentlet as Second Reporter Martin Boddey as Squire Marlowe, the Wrestler Terence Brook as Man on Sofa Alexander Field as Train Porter Fred Griffiths as Gymnasium Attendant Jane Hylton as Joan Butler Maurice Kaufmann as Dan Flemying Arthur Lane as Bob Hendon Vivienne Martin as Lola Michael Ripper as Bill Rymer Hugo Schuster as Professor Henrik Karel Stepanek as Zelinsky Frederick Valk as Otto Weber John Warren as Bargee
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Bodo Herzfeld has written:
'Einmalige Mietentzerrungsaktion im Sozialwohnungsbestand' -- subject(s): Econometric models, Public housing, Rent
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Monica Hewes has: Played Jessica in "The Three Lives of Karen" in 1997. Played Edmonia in "Shadrach" in 1998. Played Portia in "The First of May" in 1999. Played Claudia in "Bruno" in 2000. Played Millie in "Happy Campers" in 2001. Played Sophie in "In My Life" in 2002. Played Barbara in "Show Time" in 2006. Played Kelly in "Alarm" in 2007. Played Louie in "Young Folks" in 2007. Played Svetlana in "Freight" in 2007. Played Ivanka in "Make It or Break It" in 2009. Played Ivanka Kirilenko in "Make It or Break It" in 2009. Played Emilia in "The Shrine" in 2010. Played Agniska in "Miami Medical" in 2010. Played Sunrise Girl in "Awkward Sunrise" in 2012. Played Sybille in "Transporter: The Series" in 2012. Played Sophia Zelinsky in "Masters of Sex" in 2013.
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Louise Glenn has: Played B-Girl in "The Helen Morgan Story" in 1957. Played Junior Editor in "Funny Face" in 1957. Played Marge Lewis in "Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse" in 1958. Played Barrie in "77 Sunset Strip" in 1958. Played Camera Girl in "I Married a Woman" in 1958. Played Adelaide Jones in "Peter Gunn" in 1958. Played Gailla Downs in "Onionhead" in 1958. Played Dancehall Girl in "The Wild and the Innocent" in 1959. Played Joan Zelinsky in "Hennesey" in 1959. Played Beatnik in "Visit to a Small Planet" in 1960. Played Bernice Wilson in "Harrigan and Son" in 1960. Played Alice Nolan in "The Joey Bishop Show" in 1961. Played herself in "The Bob Newhart Show" in 1961. Played Telephone Operator in "All Hands on Deck" in 1961. Played Maggie Dennison in "Vacation Playhouse" in 1963. Played Edna Jeffries in "Kraft Suspense Theatre" in 1963. Played Helen in "Bewitched" in 1964. Played The Telephone Operator in "The Munsters" in 1964. Played Girl in "Occasional Wife" in 1966. Played Girl in "Mayberry R.F.D." in 1968. Played Mrs. Lloyd in "Temperatures Rising" in 1972.
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The cast of Sweet November - 2001 includes: Liam Aiken as Abner Diane Amos as Rachel, Coffee Shop Waitress Karina Andrews as Office Manager Andy Arness as Club Patron Raquel Aurilia as Cute Cashier Ray Baker as Buddy Leach Tyler Bell as Billy Boy Joe Bellan as Cabbie Tom Bullock as Al June Carryl as Beatrice Kaliopi Eleni as Woman on Train Presciliana Esparolini as Woman in store Doreen Foo Croft as Chinese Woman Kathy Garver as Nurse Greg Germann as Vince Holland Lauren Graham as Angelica Kelvin Han Yee as Burly Man Jason Isaacs as Chaz Watley Chuck Isen as Bald Man Robert Joy as Raeford Dunne Peter Kepler as Train Passenger Eric Kouba as Big Brother Organizer Jason Kravits as Manny Garth Kravits as Techie Nerd with Sub Frank Langella as Edgar Price Lisa Marie Tudor as Nurse Nancy Sanford Marshall as Clown on Train Adele Proom as Osiris Keanu Reeves as Nelson Moss Charlize Theron as Sara Deever Johnpaul Williams as Handsome Coffee Shop Barista Susan Zelinsky as Waitress
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Dean Chekvala has: Played Mugger in "ER" in 1994. Played Alex in "Tainted" in 1998. Played Cameron Gaines in "Without a Trace" in 2002. Played Frank Holtz in "NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service" in 2003. Played Greg in "Crack Kildare" in 2003. Played Yuri Chernov in "Numb3rs" in 2005. Played Hippie Dude in "How I Met Your Mother" in 2005. Played Tomas in "13 Graves" in 2006. Played Roy in "True Blood" in 2008. Played Zenek in "Skip Tracer" in 2008. Played Tom in "Austin Golden Hour" in 2008. Played Ethan Harper in "NCIS: Los Angeles" in 2009. Played Ryan Long in "NCIS: Los Angeles" in 2009. Played Danny Pavelka in "Lie to Me" in 2009. Played Gil in "Justified" in 2010. Played Alexei in "The Defenders" in 2010. Played J.J. in "Moral Trade" in 2011. Played Dean in "Reception" in 2011. Played Andrew in "Reception" in 2011. Played Sandy Clemente in "Breakout Kings" in 2011. Performed in "Reception" in 2011. Played Hipster Trevor in "Arthur Newman" in 2012. Played Jerry in "People Like Us" in 2012. Played Pete Brooks in "Longmire" in 2012. Played Mr. Zelinsky in "Masters of Sex" in 2013. Performed in "Things Are Going Great for Me with J. Claude Deering" in 2013.
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Steven Christopher Parker has: Played Harold Zelinsky in "ER" in 1994. Played Gus in "ER" in 1994. Played Freshman Boy in "Malcolm in the Middle" in 2000. Played Passing Player in "NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service" in 2003. Played Darryl in "Rodney" in 2004. Played Carey in "Air" in 2004. Played Young Robert in "Traces" in 2004. Played Barry in "Bones" in 2005. Played Wes in "Rebound" in 2005. Played Joseph Petty in "Testing Bob" in 2005. Played Jimmy in "Living with Uncle Ray" in 2006. Played Dana in "Smother" in 2007. Played Danny in "Head, Heart and Balls... or Why I Gave Up Smoking Pot" in 2007. Played Projectionist in "Man in the Chair" in 2007. Played Todd in "Greek" in 2007. Played Guy Lab Partner in "Juno" in 2007. Played Michael in "South of Pico" in 2007. Played Neil in "Yonkers Joe" in 2008. Played Calabasas Captain in "90210" in 2008. Played Doug in "Extreme Movie" in 2008. Played Jumbo Shrimp in "Fish Hooks" in 2010. Played Tao in "Happiness Runs" in 2010. Played Patrick in "Cougars Inc." in 2011. Played himself in "The Hollywood Complex" in 2011. Played Stuart in "The Making of 16-Love" in 2011. Played Snickers in "Bad Blood... the Hunger" in 2012. Played Stuart in "16-Love" in 2012. Played Peter in "Naughty or Nice" in 2012. Played Gregward in "The Common Room" in 2012.
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Robert Lawson won the Caldecott Medal in 1941 for They Were Strong and Good. He won the Newbery medal in 1945 for Rabbit Hill.
Tomie dePaola won a Caldecott Honor Medal for Strega Nonain 1976. He won a Newbery Honor Medal for 26 Fairmont Avenuein 2000.
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Not really being a fan of this morbid tale, I would imagine there are variations. A very modern and sophisticated (derivative) existed in a lengthy plot which had morbid overtones, inthe comic strip the Jackson Twins in about l962. The Jackson Twins were very pro-social types and drove around in a l922 Model T Ford that was called the T for Two a pun on the popular song. While qwuite plausible and using the somewhat disreputable (dangerous senior citizens) plot device,Couched in sixties suburbia the plot had soem overtones of H&G with subharmonics of soem of Poe"s tales and a bit of counterespionage a la Hardy Boys. All came out well as the Girls had agreed upon a variety of emergency plans is things went wrong when interviewing the (strtange old twin sisters)actually only one woman, but if you can dig it up- read on.The noiton of working closely with the police (no beatnicks here) and using (underground) tactics, I thing one of the Girls played (Tea for Two) on the Organ to alert the cops of the abduction- or the police used this as a counter-signal( we are on the scene. Ina sense it(the original is a sort of proto spy story. Now we have GPS and Jeep Trackers...
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The cast of Profesionalac - 2003 includes: Dusan Askovic as Policajac Danusija Ataljanc as Medicinska sestra Sandra Balaban as Cistacica Zeljko Bozic as Covek koga zamalo pregazi Luka Martin Candir as Fotograf Veljko Despotovic as Gost u kafani Zoran Djindjic as himself Dragana Djukic as Tejina bivsa zena Bozidar Djurovic as Postar Ljiljana Dragutinovic as Radnica I Slobodan Ivetic as Tejin prijatelj Lepomir Ivkovic as Visoki lovac Vanja Janketic as Portir Dragan Jovanovic as Gipsani Gordan Jovanovic as Srednji lovac Branko Knezevic as Pevac Vojislav Kostunica as himself Dusan Kovacevic as himself Lena Kovacevic as Pevacica Nikola Krneta as Policajac U Civilu Miodrag Krstovic as Jovan Petrovic Branislav Lecic as Teodor Teja Kraj Tanja Lesic as Kelnerica Jovan Mandic as Tuceni covek Predrag Markovic as Prognozer II Slobodan Milosevic as himself Nenad Nenadovic as Zbunjeni vuk Natasa Ninkovic as Marta Stole Novakovic as Tejin otac Olja Pesic as Radnica II Gorica Popovic as Novinarka Rade Serbedzija as himself Marko Stojanovic as Covek sa glavom Milos Stojanovic as Marko Nenad Stojanovic as Operativac Dule Stojanovic as Tejin sin Nadica Svilar as Striptizeta Josif Tatic as Maki Dana Todorovic as Ana Bora Todorovic as Luka Laban Tatjana Torbica as Zena lovac Sergej Trifunovic as Tihi ludak Renata Ulmanski as Tejina majka Aljosa Vuckovic as Kelner Minja Vujnovic as Obezbedjenje Katica Zeli as Radnica III
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50-100$ for the worst ones that no one should ever touch
200-400$ for the average ones i would recommend like BC Rich or LTD
600$-1000$+ for the ones touring musicans use but you can make them this amazing for less
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: Beverly Cleary was born in McMinnville in Yamhill County, Oregon on April 12, 1916. If you like her books, you might want to read more about her in her own memoirs, The Girl from Yamhill, published in 1988, and My Own Two Feet, published in 1995. Both books were published by the William Morrow Co. If you can't find these books, you can get them on interlibrary loan through your public library. Please ask.
: She went to college and became a librarian, just like me. She and her husband, Clarence, are the proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl, who are all grown up now, of course. The Clearys live in Carmel, California. My favorite books are the Ramona Quimby books. These, with the Henry Huggins books, are considered classics in children's literature. Henry Huggins was her first published book in 1950! The settings [place where the story happens] is Portland, Oregon. Northeast Portland has a Beverly Cleary Sculpture Garden with sculptures of Ramona, Henry Huggins and his dog Ribsy. You can see Ramona's statue there. There are also some pictures of Beverly Cleary and her husband, Clarence, at that WWW link. The photo you see at the top of the page comes from that page.
: Her books are among the first "chapter" books we read in school, usually anywhere from second to fourth grade. I like the Ramona books because they are realistic. It's not always easy being young. Ramona and her family are very real people to me. The family faces real life problems, as in Ramona and Her Father when her father loses his job. But the family works hard to solve their problems. Anita Silvey in the magazine, Redbook says, "Cleary's genius lies in her ability to write books that have marvelous characters, plots, and setting for a second or third grade child, which is an extraordinarily hard thing to do." If you have a favorite book or would like to learn more about her, you can visit Beverly Cleary's Home Page which is devoted to Beverly Cleary and her works.
: I also like Runaway Ralph, Ralph S. Mouse, and Mouse on a Motorcycle. Ralph is such an appealing little guy. I found an article I liked, Ralph Biography about Ralph Le Gerbois. Some children found Ralph! At least they thought it was Ralph. Ralph turned out to be a gerbil instead.
: Beverly Cleary has won many awards for her books. She received a long overdue Newbery Award for her book, Dear Mr. Henshawin 1984. Leigh's parents were getting a divorce and he wrote to Mr. Henshaw, the author of his favorite book, to tell him about his problems. In the sequel, Strider, Leigh and his mother are having a hard time paying their bills. When Leigh finds the dog, Strider, his life changes. This book was illustrated by Paul O. Zelinsky, one of my favorite book illustrators. She also received the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award for her lifetime achievements in children's literature.
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The cast of Storage Hunters - 2011 includes: Nicolas Adame as Himself - Locksmith Arty as himself Grimsey as Himself - Firearms Expert Nolan Avery as Himself - Firearms Expert Lori Bernier as herself Brandon Bernier as himself Thomas Biebers as himself Adrienne Esteen as Storage Bidder Stephen Farbman as Himself - Vampire Bidder Mandell Frazier as himself Wade Gallagher as himself Jasmine Hester as herself Robert Hotalen as himself Cristy Joy as herself Ronald Kirkpatrick as himself Ronald Kirkpatrick as Himself (Papa Bear) Sean Klitzner as himself James Lesley Taylor as himself Avon Maser as Jebediah Jesse McClure as himself Orlando McNary as Obnoxious bidder Erkel Marcus Natividad as himself Peter Onruang as Himself - Spy Equipment Expert Jimmy Ouyang as himself Kashuna Perfected as herself Amber Sharae Topsy as herself Peter Sidlow as Himself - Victorian Casino Antiques Shannon Simone Miller as herself Scott Tassone as himself Dustin Taylor as himself Alexandria Tyson as Bidder Barbara Whitmer as herself Dudley Wigdahl as Himself - Marine Biologist Tarrell Wright as himself
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Victor Ertmanis has: Played Ray in "The Edison Twins" in 1982. Played Charlie in "The Hitchhiker" in 1983. Played Mark Wallengreen in "The Hitchhiker" in 1983. Played Hoover in "Night Heat" in 1985. Played Bates in "Jimmy Valentine" in 1985. Performed in "Night Heat" in 1985. Played Paramedic in "The Ray Bradbury Theater" in 1985. Performed in "Adderly" in 1986. Played Scott Lavel in "Overnight" in 1986. Played Harry in "Street Legal" in 1987. Played Detective Finlay in "Street Legal" in 1987. Played Lou Bittner in "Friday the 13th" in 1987. Played Wainwright in "Street Legal" in 1987. Played Interrogator in "Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future" in 1987. Played Rowdie No 2 in "Haunted by Her Past" in 1987. Played Detective Burke in "Street Legal" in 1987. Played Victorian Dad in "Friday the 13th" in 1987. Played Jock in "Friday the 13th" in 1987. Played Frank Matthews in "My Secret Identity" in 1988. Played Sal in "Palais Royale" in 1988. Played Blue Collar Man in "The Child Saver" in 1988. Played 2nd Cop in "Physical Evidence" in 1989. Played Willy in "Welcome Home" in 1989. Played Lester in "Final Notice" in 1989. Played Man in Mets Jersey in "The Dream Team" in 1989. Played Mr. Johnson in "E.N.G." in 1989. Played Dispatcher in "Sorry, Wrong Number" in 1989. Played John Wyckoff in "Top Cops" in 1990. Played Craver in "Counterstrike" in 1990. Performed in "Counterstrike" in 1990. Played Kenneth in "The Hidden Room" in 1991. Played Danny Greene in "Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story" in 1992. Played Ned Tabor in "The Good Fight" in 1992. Played Sam in "By Way of the Stars" in 1992. Played Eddie Camden (1992-1993) in "Catwalk" in 1992. Played Cop in "Back in Action" in 1993. Played Michael in "Paris, France" in 1993. Played RCMP Officer in "Gross Misconduct: The Life of Brian Spencer" in 1993. Played Billy K in "Change of Heart" in 1993. Played Alley Cop in "I Love a Man in Uniform" in 1993. Played Supt. Meers in "Due South" in 1994. Played Prison Guard in "Soft Deceit" in 1994. Played Martin in "Brainscan" in 1994. Played Staff Sgt. Meers in "Due South" in 1994. Played Det. Washnevski in "Side Effects" in 1994. Played McBtratney in "Getting Gotti" in 1994. Played Jimmy Skinner in "Net Worth" in 1995. Played Boater in "Bloodknot" in 1995. Played Sergeant Zelinsky in "No Contest" in 1995. Played Police Officer in "Dangerous Offender: The Marlene Moore Story" in 1996. Performed in "Once a Thief" in 1996. Performed in "Captive Heart: The James Mink Story" in 1996. Played Nat in "Radiant City" in 1996. Performed in "Holiday Affair" in 1996. Played Colin Demming in "Undue Influence" in 1996. Played Cop Bartender in "Murder at 1600" in 1997. Played Toni Pietrov in "Breach of Faith: A Family of Cops II" in 1997. Played Big Charley in "While My Pretty One Sleeps" in 1997. Played Bob Anders in "Earth: Final Conflict" in 1997. Played Motel Manager in "Bad to the Bone" in 1997. Played Henry Dolman in "Blind Faith" in 1998. Played Leo in "Reluctant Angel" in 1998. Played Prison Guard in "The Last Don II" in 1998. Played Mr. Fowler in "Dear America: So Far from Home" in 1999. Played John Duare in "Vendetta" in 1999. Played Alex Haber in "Storm of the Century" in 1999. Played Vern in "Fools Die Fast" in 2000. Played Foster in "Chasing Cain" in 2001. Played Doorman in "Final Jeopardy" in 2001. Played Lawyer in "Street Time" in 2002. Played Travis Beltran in "Word of Honor" in 2003. Performed in "1-800-Missing" in 2003. Played Sweets in "Rhinoceros Eyes" in 2003. Played Oliver Martext in "As You Like It" in 2010.
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Leon Lissek has: Played Taxi Driver in "The Avengers" in 1961. Played Ernie in "Z Cars" in 1962. Played Max in "Z Cars" in 1962. Played Warder in "Thirty-Minute Theatre" in 1965. Played Andros Matakitas in "Journey to the Unknown" in 1968. Played Guest in "Tell Me Lies" in 1968. Played French Taxi Driver in "Inspector Clouseau" in 1968. Played Hoffman in "Special Branch" in 1969. Played Aaron Brook in "Softly Softly: Task Force" in 1969. Played Torres in "The Tingaree Affair" in 1969. Played Sergeant in "Underground" in 1970. Played Chikana Proprietor in "The Horsemen" in 1971. Played Geko in "Tottering Towers" in 1971. Played Sergeant of Bailiffs in "Countess Dracula" in 1971. Played Avadeyev in "Nicholas and Alexandra" in 1971. Played Czeraki in "The Last Valley" in 1971. Played Edward Lippett in "Crown Court" in 1972. Played Frans in "Van der Valk" in 1972. Played Edward Roth in "Crown Court" in 1972. Played Pannides in "The Protectors" in 1972. Played Kozhek in "The Blockhouse" in 1973. Played Marken in "Roberts Robots" in 1973. Played Keoki (segment 4 "Luau") in "Tales That Witness Madness" in 1973. Played 2nd Owner in "BBC2 Playhouse" in 1974. Played Pierre in "The Zoo Gang" in 1974. Played Novikov in "The Top Secret Life of Edgar Briggs" in 1974. Played Rachmaninoff Landlord in "Not on Your Nellie" in 1974. Played Police Agent Bayer in "Fall of Eagles" in 1974. Played Dining Car Steward in "Murder on the Orient Express" in 1974. Played Monsieur Rudolphe in "Ten from the Twenties" in 1975. Played Randall in "Oil Strike North" in 1975. Played Hans Kauffman in "The Sullivans" in 1976. Played Sergeant in "Eliza Fraser" in 1976. Played David Garside in "Power Without Glory" in 1976. Played Harry French in "Bluey" in 1976. Played Pole in "The Professionals" in 1977. Played Hunchy in "Famous Five" in 1978. Played Cardona Alexandros in "Sweeney 2" in 1978. Played Pancho in "Return of the Saint" in 1978. Played Hank in "Wilde Alliance" in 1978. Played Pancho in "The Saint and the Brave Goose" in 1979. Played Father Sebastio in "Shogun" in 1980. Played Waiter in "A Fine Romance" in 1981. Played Roberto in "Take a Letter Mr. Jones" in 1981. Played 1st Refugee in "Time Bandits" in 1981. Performed in "Enemy of the State" in 1981. Played Smuggler in "Remington Steele" in 1982. Played Mjurk in "Baal" in 1982. Played Jo in "The Island of Adventure" in 1982. Played Sam Dorfman in "Jury" in 1983. Played 3rd. Witness in "Squaring the Circle" in 1984. Played Third Citizen in "The Tragedy of Coriolanus" in 1984. Played Mr. X in "Ever Decreasing Circles" in 1984. Played Wittels in "Freud" in 1984. Played Antoni in "Eleni" in 1985. Played Yershov in "Screen Two" in 1985. Played Harold Zec in "Screen One" in 1985. Played Bruno in "EastEnders" in 1985. Played Isaac Shoenberg in "The Fools on the Hill" in 1986. Played Mr. Popozogolou in "Personal Services" in 1987. Played Professor Cyprian in "Ruth Rendell Mysteries" in 1987. Played Politburo member in "Whoops Apocalypse" in 1988. Played Christian Toxe in "Noble House" in 1988. Played Superti in "Il giovane Toscanini" in 1988. Played Bold Man in Bar in "The Unbearable Lightness of Being" in 1988. Played Count Festetics in "Shadow of the Noose" in 1989. Played Hans in "A Fine Romance" in 1989. Played Ginzberg in "Pursuit" in 1989. Played Don Fernando in "Zorro" in 1990. Played Faruk in "Forgotten Prisoners: The Amnesty Files" in 1990. Played Myles Sheffield in "Bloodmoon" in 1990. Played Stage Door-Keeper in "Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady" in 1991. Played Stairman in "The Trial" in 1993. Played Inquisitor in "Nostradamus" in 1994. Played Alan Konrad in "McCallum" in 1995. Played Evanghelos Passolides in "The Final Cut" in 1995. Played Walensky in "Our Friends in the North" in 1996. Played Testicle in "Surviving Picasso" in 1996. Played Annas in "The Emissary: A Biblical Epic" in 1997. Played Sam Marx in "For My Baby" in 1997. Played Dr. Ezra in "Arabian Nights" in 2000. Played Dr. Horowitz in "Breathtaking" in 2000. Played Sheik Es-Salih in "The Adventures of Young Indiana Jones: My First Adventure" in 2000. Played Theatre manager in "Esther Kahn" in 2000. Played Hotel Owner in "The Discovery of Heaven" in 2001. Played Sam in "The Book of Eve" in 2002. Played Prof. Bruno Klein in "Cambridge Spies" in 2003. Played Zelinsky in "The Brief" in 2004. Played Dry Cleaner in "Frances Tuesday" in 2004. Played Rabbi Berg in "Song of Songs" in 2005. Played Grandad in "The Battle of Cable Street" in 2006.
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Roy Dotrice has: Played Soldier in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in "Disneyland" in 1954. Played Davies in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played George Bernard Shaw in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Mr. Jacobs in "Boyd Q.C." in 1956. Played Aaron Toft in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Donald Timwood in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Performed in "Huntingtower" in 1957. Performed in "Escape" in 1957. Played Officer in "Onion Boys" in 1957. Played Abe Gray in "Treasure Island" in 1957. Played Dandy Nicholls in "The Criminal" in 1960. Played First Townsman in "BBC Sunday-Night Play" in 1960. Played Firs in "The Cherry Orchard" in 1962. Played Stanley Parker in "Love Story" in 1963. Played Robinson in "Theatre 625" in 1964. Played Dad in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Donald Scott in "Public Eye" in 1965. Played Jensen in "The Heroes of Telemark" in 1965. Played Storyteller in "Jackanory" in 1965. Played King Edward IV in "The Wars of the Roses" in 1965. Played Hopkiss in "Blackmail" in 1965. Played himself in "BBC 3" in 1965. Played John Aubrey in "Famous Gossips" in 1965. Played Nico Varalaki in "The Cretan Plays of Action" in 1966. Played Judas in "Four People" in 1966. Played Fogarty in "The Liars" in 1966. Played Albert Haddock in "Misleading Cases" in 1967. Played David Carland in "A Twist of Sand" in 1968. Played Douglas Stone in "Late Night Horror" in 1968. Played Father in "The Jazz Age" in 1968. Played Himself - Award Presenter in "Frost on Sunday" in 1968. Played himself in "This Is Your Life" in 1969. Played Evelyn Orcham in "Imperial Palace" in 1969. Played Narrator in "Picture to Post" in 1969. Played Freddy Lamb in "The Gold Robbers" in 1969. Played Stuart in "ITV Saturday Night Theatre" in 1969. Played Anton Chekhov in "Solo" in 1970. Played John Williams in "Toomorrow" in 1970. Played Martin Carr-Gibbons in "The Buttercup Chain" in 1970. Played Kayo Hathaway in "Tales of Unease" in 1970. Played General Alexeiev in "Nicholas and Alexandra" in 1971. Played Simon Carne in "The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes" in 1971. Played Tramp in "Sykes" in 1972. Played Charles Gregory (segment 4 "Wish You Were Here") in "Tales from the Crypt" in 1972. Played Mr. Grimes in "Hide and Seek" in 1972. Played Quotations in "The Ascent of Man" in 1973. Played Commissioner Simmonds in "Space: 1999" in 1975. Played Sir Timothy Farrar in "Hindle Wakes" in 1976. Played himself in "Saturday Night at the Mill" in 1976. Played Commissioner Gerald Simmonds in "Alien Attack" in 1976. Played Charles Dickens in "Dickens of London" in 1976. Played Israel Tonge in "BBC2 Play of the Week" in 1977. Played Courtney Perterson in "Hart to Hart" in 1979. Played Harcourt in "Magnum, P.I." in 1980. Played Benson in "Saturn 3" in 1980. Played Himself - Nominee: Best Actor in a Play in "The 35th Annual Tony Awards" in 1981. Performed in "The Last of Linda Cleer" in 1981. Played Abraham Lincoln in "Mister Lincoln" in 1981. Played Lester Frye in "Family Reunion" in 1981. Played Peter Vanderdonk in "Faerie Tale Theatre" in 1982. Played Victor Janoff in "Remington Steele" in 1982. Played Lord Hedriks in "Tales of the Gold Monkey" in 1982. Played The King in "Faerie Tale Theatre" in 1982. Played Charles Jourdan in "The A-Team" in 1983. Played Vampire Count Jeffrey Draco in "Tales from the Darkside" in 1983. Played Bishop Pine in "Hunter" in 1984. Played Leopold Mozart in "Amadeus" in 1984. Played Dr. Howard Sorenson in "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984. Played Professor Chandler Fitzpatrick in "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984. Played Dr. Myles Purcell in "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984. Played Charlie McGuinness in "The Equalizer" in 1985. Performed in "The Corsican Brothers" in 1985. Played Abbott Reeves in "Eliminators" in 1986. Played George Tunstall in "Casualty" in 1986. Played Troyan in "The Wizard" in 1986. Played Alex Vedder in "L.A. Law" in 1986. Played Professor Pearson in "Roomies" in 1987. Played Leo in "Nightmare Classics" in 1989. Played Payton Massey in "The Lady Forgets" in 1989. Played Major Nicholson in "Tales from the Crypt" in 1989. Played Pete in "Wings" in 1990. Played Narrator in "The Prince and the Pauper" in 1990. Performed in "Down Home" in 1990. Played Zanuck in "Suburban Commando" in 1991. Played Charles Truman MP in "For the Greater Good" in 1991. Performed in "The Good Policeman" in 1991. Played Anton Pamchenko in "The Cutting Edge" in 1992. Played Jeeves in "The Lounge People" in 1992. Played Father Gary Barrett in "Picket Fences" in 1992. Played Frederick in "Batman: The Animated Series" in 1992. Played Doctor Croft in "Going to Extremes" in 1992. Played himself in "HBO First Look" in 1992. Played Mr Carter in "Heartbeat" in 1992. Played Father Barrett in "Picket Fences" in 1992. Played Dr. Burnham in "Children of the Dark" in 1994. Played Keene Marlowe in "Spider-Man" in 1994. Played Frederick Lantz in "Babylon 5" in 1994. Played The Elder in "Earth 2" in 1994. Played Micah in "Touched by an Angel" in 1994. Played Cyrus Miles in "Swimming with Sharks" in 1994. Played Rev. Thomas Cheever in "The Scarlet Letter" in 1995. Played Zeus in "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys" in 1995. Played Mr. Wilford in "Strange Luck" in 1995. Played Archibald Chandler in "Sliders" in 1995. Played Ambrose Booth in "Like Father, Like Santa" in 1998. Played Quillian Mann-Fanciful in "The Colour of Funny" in 1999. Played Roger Wyndam-Pryce in "Angel" in 1999. Played Seamus Madigan in "Madigan Men" in 2000. Played Tomasz Zelinsky in "Doctors" in 2000. Played Charlie in "The Afternoon Play" in 2003. Played Dr. John Bachman in "Alien Hunter" in 2003. Played Commander Finot in "La Femme Musketeer" in 2004. Played Himself, Actor in "Camp Hollywood" in 2004. Played Anaxagoras in "Olympiad 448 BC: Olympiad of Ancient Hellas" in 2004. Played Frank Buchanan in "Life Begins" in 2004. Played Lord Carter in "These Foolish Things" in 2005. Played Jack Rawlings in "Played" in 2006. Played Jay in "Go Go Tales" in 2007. Played Anaxagoras in "From Aristotle to Hawking" in 2007. Played King Balor in "Hellboy II: The Golden Army" in 2008. Played Hallyne in "Game of Thrones" in 2011.
1 answer
Karel Brozek has: Performed in "Od vrazdy jenom krok ke lzi" in 1983. Performed in "Antonyho sance" in 1986. Played Pastor in "Playgirls II" in 1995. Performed in "Playgirls" in 1995. Played Groom Frantisek (segment "The Path") in "Co chytnes v zite" in 1999.
8 answers
- Vitaly Mikhaylovich Abalakov, (1906-1986), Russia - camming devices, Abalakov thread (or V-thread) gearless ice climbing anchor.
- Hovannes Adamian, (1879-1932), Armenia/Russia - tricolor principle of the color television
- Robert Adler, (1913-2007), Austria/United States - wireless remote control
- Turhan Alçelik (c. 2006), Turkey - non-glaring headlamp
- Rostislav Alexeyev, (1916-1980) , Russia - Ekranoplan.
- Mary Anderson, (1866-1953), United States - windshield wiper blade
- Nicolas Appert, (1749-1841), France - canning (airtight food preservation)
- Archimedes, (c. 287-212 BC), Greece - Archimedes' screw
- Ami Argand, (1750-1803), France - Argand lamp
- Edwin H. Armstrong,(1890-1954), U.S. - FM radio
- William George Armstrong, (1810-1900), UK - hydraulic crane
- Neil Arnott, (1788-1874), UK - waterbed
- Lev Artsimovich, (1909-1973), Russia - Tokamak
- Al-Ashraf, (fl. 1282-1296), Yemen - dry compass
- Joseph Aspdin, (1788-1855), England - Portland cement
- John Vincent Atanasoff, (1903-1995), United States - modern programmable computer
- Charles Babbage, (1791-1871), UK - analytical engine (semi-automatic computer)
- Roger Bacon, (1214-1292), England - magnifying glass
- Leo Baekeland, (1863-1944), Belgian-American - Velox photographic paper and Bakelite
- Ralph H. Baer, (1922-), German born American - video game console
- Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi, (1162-1231), Iraq/Egypt - ventilator
- John Logie Baird, (1888-1946), Scotland - an electromechanical television
- Ibn al-Baitar, (d. 1248), Islamic Spain - three hundred drugs and foods, cancer therapy, pharmacotherapy, Hindiba, pharmacopoeia
- Abi Bakr of Isfahan, (c. 1235), Persia - mechanical geared astrolabe with lunisolar calendar analog computer
- Donat Banki, (1859-1922), Hungary - inventor of the carburetor
- John Bardeen, (1908-1991), U.S. - co-inventor of the transistor
- Anthony R. Barringer Canadian - American - INPUT (Induced Pulse Transient) airborne electromagnetic system
- Earl W. Bascom, (1906-1995), Canada and United States - side-delivery rodeo chute, hornless rodeo saddle, rodeo bareback rigging, rodeo chaps
- Ibn Bassal, (fl. 1038-1075), Islamic Spain - flywheel, flywheel-driven noria, flywheel-driven saqiya chain pump
- Muhammad ibn Jābir al-Harrānī al-Battānī (Albatenius), (853-929), Syria/Turkey - observation tube
- Eugen Baumann, (1846-1896), Germany - PVC
- Trevor Baylis, (1937-), UK - a wind-up radio
- Francis Beaufort, (1774-1857), France - Beaufort scale
- Arnold O. Beckman, (1900-2004), U.S. - pH meter
- Ulugh Beg, 1394-1449, |Persia - Fakhri sextant, mural sextant
- Alexander Graham Bell, (1847-1922), Canada, Scotland, and U.S. - telephone
- Karl Benz, (1844-1929), Germany - the petrol-powered automobile
- Emile Berliner, (1851-1929), Germany and U.S. - the disc record gramophone
- Tim Berners-Lee, (1955-), UK - with Robert Cailliau, the World Wide Web
- Abu Mansoor Nizar al-Aziz Billah, (955-996), Egypt - airmail, homing pigeon
- Bi Sheng (Chinese: 畢昇), (ca. 990-1051), China - clay movable type printing
- Laszlo Biro, (1899-1985), Hungary - modern ballpoint pen
- Clarence Birdseye, (1886-1956), U.S. - frozen food process
- Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī, (973-1048), Persia - mechanical geared lunisolar calendar analog computer, fixed-wired knowledge processing machine, conical measure, laboratory flask, Orthographical astrolabe, hodometer, pycnometer
- J. Stuart Blackton, (1875-1941), U.S. - stop-motion film
- Otto Blathy (1860-1939), Hungary - co-inventor of the transformer, wattmeter, alternating current (AC) and turbogenerator
- Katharine B. Blodgett, (1898-1979), UK - nonreflective glass
- Nils Bohlin, (1920-2002), Sweden - the three-point seat belt
- Joseph-Armand Bombardier, (1907-1964), Canada - snowmobile
- Jagdish Chandra Bose, (1858 -1937), India - Crescograph
- Robert W. Bower, (1936-), U.S. - self-aligned-gate MOSFET
- Seth Boyden, (1788-1870), U.S. - nail-making machine
- Walter Houser Brattain, (1902-1987), U.S. - co-inventor of the transistor
- Louis Braille, (1809-1852), France - the Braille writing system
- Karl Ferdinand Braun, (1850-1918), Germany - cathode-ray tube oscilloscope
- Harry Brearley, (1871-1948), UK - stainless steel
- Sergey Brin, (1973-), Russia/U.S. - with Larry Page invented Google web search engine
- Rachel Fuller Brown, (1898-1980), U.S., Nystatin, the world's first antifungal antibiotic
- John Moses Browning, (1855-1926), U.S. - automatic handgun
- Maria Christina Bruhn, (1732-1802)
- Edwin Beard Budding, (1795-1846), UK - lawnmower
- Corliss Orville Burandt, U.S. - Variable valve timing
- Robert Cailliau, (1947 -), Belgium - with Tim Berners-Lee, the World Wide Web
- C`ai Lun, 蔡倫 (50 AD - 121), China - paper
- Marvin Camras, (1916 - 1995), U.S. - magnetic recording
- Chester Carlson, (1906 - 1968), U.S. - Xerography
- Wallace Carothers, (1896 - 1937), U.S. - Nylon
- Hezarfen Ahmet Celebi, (fl. 1630-1632), long-distance flight, artificial wings
- Lagari Hasan Çelebi, (fl. 1633-1640), Turkey - manned rocket, artificially-powered aircraft, rocket aircraft
- Joseph Constantine Carpue, (1764 - 1846), France - rhinoplastic surgery
- George Cayley, (1773 - 1857), (UK) - glider, tension-spoke wheels, Caterpillar track
- Roxey Ann Caplin, (1793 - 1888) - Corsets
- Adriano Cavalcanti, (1971 -), Australia - hardware architecture for nanorobots
- Dennis Charter, [1] [2] (1952 -), Australia - secure electronic payment system for internet PaySafe
- Adrian Chernoff, (1971 -), U.S. - GM Autonomy, GM Hy-wire, Rubber Bandits
- Evgeniy Chertovsky, Russia - Pressure suit
- Niels Christensen (1865 - 1952), U.S. - O-ring
- Samuel Hunter Christie, (1784 - 1865), UK - Wheatstone bridge
- Juan de la Cierva, (1895 - 1936), Spain - the autogyro
- Alexandru Ciurcu, (1854 - 1922), Romania - Reaction engine
- Georges Claude, (1870 - 1960), France - neon lamp
- Henri Coandă, (1886 - 1972), Romania - Jet engine
- Josephine Cochrane, (1839 - 1913), U.S. - dishwasher
- Christopher Cockerell, (1910 - 1999), UK - Hovercraft
- Aeneas Coffey, (1780 - 1852), Ireland - heat exchanger, Coffey still
- Samuel Colt, (1814 - 1862), U.S. - Revolver
- George Constantinescu, (1881 - 1965), Romania - Interrupter gear
- Lloyd Groff Copeman, (1865 - 1956), U.S. - Electric stove
- Cornelis Corneliszoon, (1550 - 1607), The Netherlands - sawmill
- Jacques Cousteau, (1910 - 1997), France - co-inventor of the aqualung and the Nikonos underwater camera
- Thomas Crapper, (1836 - 1910), England - plumber.
- Bartolomeo Cristofori, (1655 - 1731), Italy - piano
- János Csonka, (1852 - 1939), Hungary - co-inventor of carburetor
- Nicolas-Joseph Cugnot, (1725 - 1804), France - first steam-powered road vehicle
- William Cumberland Cruikshank, (1745 - 1800), UK - chlorinated water
- William Cullen, (1710 - 1790), UK - first artificial refrigerator
- Glenn Curtiss, (1878 - 1930), U.S. - ailerons
- Gustaf Dalén, (1869-1937), Sweden - AGA cooker; Dalén light; Agamassan
- Salvino D'Armate, (?-?), Italy - credited for inventing eyeglasses in 1284
- Jacob Davis, (1868-1908), U.S. - riveted jeans
- Edmund Davy, (1785-1857), Ireland - acetylene
- Humphry Davy, (1778-1829), UK - Davy miners lamp
- Joseph Day, (1855-1946), UK - the crankcase-compression two-stroke engine
- Lee DeForest, (1873-1961), U.S. - triode
- Miksa Deri (1854-1938), Hungary - co-inventor of an improved closed-core transformer
- James Dewar, (1842-1923), UK - Thermos flask
- William Kennedy Laurie Dickson, (1860-1935), UK - motion picture camera
- Philip Diehl, (1847-1913), U.S. - Ceiling fan, electric sewing machine
- Rudolf Diesel, (1858-1913), Germany - Diesel engine
- Taqi al-Din, (1526-1585), Syria/Egypt/Turkey - steam turbine, smoke jack, six-cylinder 'Monobloc' suction pump, mechanical alarm clock, spring-powered pocket watch measured in minutes, spring-powered astronomical clock measured in minutes and seconds, framed sextant
- Al-Dinawari, (828-896), Persia - more than a hundred plant drugs
- William H. Dobelle, (1943-2004), United States - first functioning artificial eye
- Bryan Donkin, (1768-1855), UK - print industry composition roller
- Hub van Doorne, (1900-1979), Netherlands, Variomatic continuously variable transmission
- Anastase Dragomir, (1896-1966), Romania - Ejection seat
- Karl Drais, (1785-1851), Germany - dandy horse (Draisine)
- Cornelius Drebbel, (1572-1633), The Netherlands - first navigable submarine
- Richard Drew, (1899-1980), U.S. - Masking tape
- John Boyd Dunlop, (1840-1921) UK - first practical pneumatic tyre
- James Dyson, (1947- ) UK - Dual Cyclone bagless vacuum cleaner, incorporating the principles of cyclonic separation.
- George Eastman, (1854-1932), U.S. - roll film
- Thomas Edison, (1847-1931), U.S. - phonograph, commercially practical light bulb, motion picture projector, stock ticker, etc
- Willem Einthoven, (1860-1927), The Netherlands - the electrocardiogram
- Rune Elmqvist, (1857-1924), Sweden - implantable pacemaker
- Douglas Engelbart, (1925-), U.S. - the computer mouse [3]
- John Ericsson, (1803-1889), Sweden - the two screw-propeller
- Lars Magnus Ericsson, (1846-1926), Sweden - the handheld micro telephone
- Ole Evinrude, (1877-1934), Norway - outboard motor
- Samuel Face, (1923-2001), U.S. - concrete flatness/levelness technology; Lightning Switch
- Michael Faraday, (1791-1867), England - electric transformer
- Johann Maria Farina, (1685-1766), Germany; Eau de Cologne
- Philo Farnsworth, (1906-1971), U.S. - electronic television
- Muhammad al-Fazari, (d. 796/806), Iraq or Persia - brass astrolabe
- Svyatoslav Fyodorov, (1927-2000), Russia - radial keratotomy
- James Fergason, (1934-), U.S. - improved liquid crystal display
- Enrico Fermi, (1901-1954), Italy - nuclear reactor
- Humberto Fernández Morán, (1924-1999), Venezuela - Diamond scalpel, Ultra microtome
- Reginald Fessenden, (1866-1932), Canada - two-way radio
- Adolf Eugen Fick, (1829-1901), Germany - contact lens
- Fatima al-Fihri, (c. 859), Tunisia/Morocco - university
- Abbas Ibn Firnas (Armen Firman), (810-887), Islamic Spain - eye glasses, parachute, hang glider, artificial wings, controlled flight, watch, fused quartz and silica glass, artificial thunder and lightning, metronome
- Artur Fischer, (1919-) Germany - fasteners including fischertechnik.
- Gerhard Fischer, Germany/U.S. - hand-held metal detector
- Alexander Fleming, (1881-1955), Scotland - penicillin
- John Ambrose Fleming, (1848-1945), England - vacuum diode
- Sandford Fleming, (1827-1915), Canada - Universal Standard Time
- Tommy Flowers, (1905-1998), England - Colossus an early electronic computer.
- Jean Bernard Léon Foucault, (1819-1868), France - Foucault pendulum, gyroscope, eddy current
- Benoît Fourneyron, (1802-1867), France - water turbine
- John Fowler, (1826-1864), England - steam-driven ploughing engine
- Benjamin Franklin, (1706-1790), U.S. - the pointed lightning rod conductor, bifocal glasses, the Franklin stove, the glass harmonica
- Augustin-Jean Fresnel, (1788-1827), France - Fresnel lens
- William Friese-Greene, (1855-1921), England - cinematography
- Buckminster Fuller, (1895-1983), U.S. - geodesic dome
- Dennis Gabor, (1900-1979), Hungary - holography
- Boris Borisovich Galitzine, (1862-1916), Russia - Electromagnetic seismograph.
- Elmer R. Gates, (1859-1923), USA - foam fire extinguisher, electric loom mechanisms, magnetic & diamagnetic separators, educational toy ("box & blocks")
- Richard J. Gatling, (1818-1903), U.S. - wheat drill, first successful machine gun
- Hans Wilhelm Geiger, (1882-1945), Germany - Geiger counter
- Henri Giffard, (1825-1882), France - powered airship, injector
- Heinrich Göbel, (1818-1893), Germany - first functional incandescent lamp
- Leonid Gobyato, (1875-1915), Russia - first modern man-portable mortar
- Robert Goddard, (1882-1945), U.S. - liquid fuel rocket
- Peter Carl Goldmark, (1906-1977), Hungary - vinyl record (LP), CBS color television
- Charles Goodyear, (1800-1860), U.S. - vulcanization of rubber
- Gordon Gould, (1920-2005), U.S. - co-inventor of laser
- Richard Hall Gower, (1768-1833), England - ship's hull and rigging
- Bette Nesmith Graham, (1924-1980), U.S. - Liquid Paper
- James Henry Greathead, (1844-1896), South Africa - tunnel boring machine, tunnelling shield technique
- Chester Greenwood, (1858-1937), U.S. - thermal earmuffs
- James Gregory, (1638-1675), Scotland - Gregorian telescope
- William Robert Grove, (1811-1896), Wales - fuel cell
- Otto von Guericke, (1602-1686), Germany - vacuum pump, manometer, dasymeter
- Hakan Gürsu, (c. 2007), Turkey - Volitan
- Johann Gutenberg, (c. 1390s-1468), Germany - movable type printing press
- Samuel Guthrie, (1782-1848), U.S. - discovered chloroform
- John Hadley, (1682-1744), England - Octant
- Waldemar Haffkine, (1860-1930), Russia/Switzerland - first anti-cholera and anti-plague vaccines
- Tracy Hall, (1919-2008 ), U.S. - synthetic diamond
- Christopher Hansteen, (1783-1873), Norway - discovery of terrestrial magnetism
- James Hargreaves, (1720-1778), England - spinning jenny
- John Harrison, (1693-1776), England - marine chronometer
- Victor Hasselblad, (1906-1978), Sweden - invented the 6 x 6 cm single-lens reflex camera
- Ibn al-Haytham (Alhazen), (965-1039), Iraq - camera obscura, pinhole camera, magnifying glass, concave and convex mirrors, spherical mirror
- Robert A. Heinlein, (1907-1988), U.S. - waterbed
- Jozef Karol Hell, (1713-1789), Slovakia - the water pillar
- Rudolf Hell, (1901-2002), Germany - the Hellschreiber
- Joseph Henry, (1797-1878), Scotland/U.S. - electromagnetic relay
- Heron, (c. 10-70), Roman Egypt - aeolipile
- Heinrich Hertz, (1857-1894), Germany - radio telegraphy, electromagnetic radiation
- George de Hevesy, (1885-1966), Hungary - radioactive tracer
- Rowland Hill, (1795-1879), UK - postage stamp
- Felix Hoffmann (Bayer), (1868-1949), Germany - Aspirin
- Herman Hollerith, (1860-1929), U.S. - recording data on a machine readable medium, tabulator, punched cards
- Nick Holonyak, (1928- ), U.S. - LED (Light Emitting Diode)
- Robert Hooke, (1635-1703), England - balance wheel, iris diaphragm
- Erna Schneider Hoover, (1926-), U.S. - computerized telephone switching system
- Frank Hornby, (1863-1936), England - invented Meccano
- Coenraad Johannes van Houten, (1801-1887), Netherlands - cocoa powder, cacao butter, chocolate milk
- Elias Howe, (1819-1867), U.S. - sewing machine
- Muhammad Husayn, (fl. 1600s), Persia - cartographic Qibla indicator with sundial and compass
- Christiaan Huygens, (1629-1695), Netherlands - pendulum clock
- John Wesley Hyatt, (1837-1920), U.S. - celluloid manufacturing
- Ibn Yunus, (950-1009), Egypt - pendulum
- Sumio Iijima, (1939- ), Japan - nanotubes
- Gavriil Ilizarov, (1921-1992), Russia - Ilizarov apparatus and distraction osteogenesis.
- János Irinyi, (1817-1895), Hungary - noiseless match
- Jabir ibn Aflah (Geber), (c. 1100-1150), Islamic Spain - portable celestial globe
- Jabir ibn Hayyan (Geber), (c. 721-815), Yemen/Persia - pure distillation, calcination, crystallization, filtration, liquefaction, purification, alembic, still, retort, mineral acids, nitric and sulfuric acids, uric and hydrochloric acids, aqua regia, alum, alkali, borax, pure sal ammoniac, lead carbonatic, arsenic, antimony, bismuth, pure mercury and sulfur, plated mail, artificial pearl and gemstone, lusterware
- Karl Jatho, (1873-1933), Germany - aeroplane
- Al-Jazari, (1136-1206), Iraq - crank-driven and hydropowered saqiya chain pump, crank-driven screw and screwpump, elephant clock, weight-driven clock, weight-driven pump, reciprocating piston suction pump, geared and hydropowered water supply system, programmable humanoid robots, robotics, hand washing automata, flush mechanism, lamination, static balancing, paper model, sand casting, molding sand, intermittency, linkage
- Ibn Al-Jazzar (Algizar), (c. 898-980), Tunisia - sexual dysfunction and erectile dysfunction treatment drugs
- György Jendrassik, (1898-1954), Hungary - turboprop
- Carl Edvard Johansson, (1864-1943), Sweden - Gauge blocks
- Johan Petter Johansson, (1853-1943), Sweden - the pipe wrench and the modern adjustable spanner
- Nancy Johnson, U.S. - American version of the hand cranked ice cream machine in (1843)
- Scott A. Jones, (1960-), U.S. - created one of the most successful versions of voicemail as well as ChaCha Search, a human-assisted internet search engine.
- Whitcomb Judson, (1836-1909), U.S. - zipper
- Mikhail Kalashnikov, (1919-), Russia - AK-47 and AK-74 assault rifles
- Dean Kamen, (1951-), U.S. - Invented the Segway HT scooter and the IBOT Mobility Device
- Heike Kamerlingh Onnes, (1853-1926), Netherlands - liquify helium
- Jamshīd al-Kāshī, (c. 1380-1429), Persia - plate of conjunctions, analog planetary computer
- Abu 'Abdullah Muhammad ibn Naser ibn Saghir ibn Khalid al-Kaysarani, (c. 1154), Syria - striking clock, clock tower
- John Harvey Kellogg, (1852-1943), cornflake breakfasts
- John George Kemeny, (1926-1992), Hungary - co-inventor of BASIC
- Alexander Kemurdzhian, (1921-2003), Russia - first space exploration rover (Lunokhod)
- Kerim Kerimov, (1917-2003), Azerbaijan and Russia - human spaceflight, space dock, space station
- Charles F. Kettering, (1876-1958), U.S. - invented automobile self-starter ignition, Freon ethyl gasoline and more
- Khalid, (fl. 800s), Ethiopia - coffee
- Fazlur Khan, (1929-1982), Bangladesh - structural systems for high-rise skyscrapers
- Al-Khazini, (fl. 1115-1130), Persia - hydrostatic balance
- Abu-Mahmud al-Khujandi, (c. 940-1000), Persia - astronomical sextant
- Muhammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī (Algoritmi), (c. 780-850), Persia - modern algebra, mural instrument, quadrant, horary quadrant, sine quadrant, Quadrans Vetus, shadow square
- Jack Kilby, (1923-2005), U.S. - patented the first integrated circuit
- Al-Kindi (Alkindus), (801-873), Iraq/Yemen - ethanol, pure distilled alcohol, cryptanalysis, frequency analysis
- Fritz Klatte, (1880-1934), Germany - vinyl chloride, forerunner to polyvinyl chloride
- Margaret E. Knight, (1838-1914), U.S. - machine that completely constructs box-bottom brown paper bags
- Ivan Knunyants, (1906-1990), Armenia/Russia - invented Nylon-6
- Robert Koch, (1843-1910), Germany - method for culturing bacteria on solid media
- Willem Johan Kolff, (1911-2009), Netherlands - artificial kidney hemodialysis machine
- Rudolf Kompfner, (1909-1977), U.S. - Traveling-wave tube
- Sergey Korolyov, (1907-1966), Ukraine/Russia - invented R-7 rocket family, designed Sputniks (including first Earth-orbiting artificial satellite), supervised Vostok program (including first human spaceflight)
- Gleb Kotelnikov, (1872-1944), Russia - knapsack parachute
- Ivan Kulibin, (1735-1818), Russia - Elevator using screw mechanisms. Also invented an automobile that featured a flywheel, brake, gear box, and bearing.[1]
- Igor Kurchatov, (1903-1960), Russia - first nuclear power plant, first nuclear reactors for submarines and surface ships
- Raymond Kurzweil, (1948-), Optical character recognition; flatbed scanner
- Stephanie Kwolek, (1923-), U.S. - Kevlar
- John Howard Kyan (1774-1850), Ireland - The process of Kyanization used for wood preservation
- René Laënnec, (1781-1826), France - stethoscope
- Lala Balhumal Lahuri, (c. 1842), Mughal India - seamless globe and celestial globe, lost-wax casting
- Georges Lakhovsky, (1869-1942), Russia - Multiple Wave Oscillator.
- Hedy Lamarr, (1913-2000), Austria and U.S. - Spread spectrum radio
- Edwin H. Land, (1909-1991), U.S. - Polaroid polarizing filters and the Land Camera
- Samuel P. Langley, (1834-1906), U.S. - bolometer
- Irving Langmuir, (1851-1957), U.S. - gas filled incandescent light bulb, hydrogen welding
- Lewis Latimer, (1848-1928), - worked with Thomas Edison and patented an improved lightbulb manufacturing process
- Gustav de Laval, (1845-1913), Sweden - invented the milk separator and the milking machine
- John Bennet Lawes, (1814-1900), England - superphosphate or chemical fertilizer
- Sergei Vasiljevich Lebedev, (1874-1934), Russia - synthetic rubber
- Tim Berners-Lee, (1955- ) England - World Wide Web
- Antoni van Leeuwenhoek, (1632-1723), Netherlands - development of the microscope
- Jean-Joseph Etienne Lenoir, (1822-1900), Belgium - internal combustion engine, motorboat
- R. G. LeTourneau, (1888-1969), U.S.- electric wheel, motor scraper, mobile oil drilling platform, bulldozer, cable control unit for scrapers
- Willard Frank Libby, (1908-1980), U.S. - radiocarbon dating
- Justus von Liebig, (1803-1873), Germany - nitrogen-based fertilizer
- Otto Lilienthal, (1848-1896), Germany - hang glider
- Frans Wilhelm Lindqvist, (1862-1931), Sweden - Kerosene stove operated by compressed air
- Hans Lippershey, (1570-1619), Netherlands - telescope
- William Howard Livens, (1889-1964), England - chemical warfare - Livens Projector.
- Alexander Lodygin, (1847-1923), Russia - Electrical filament, incandescent light bulb with tungsten filament.
- Oleg Losev, (1903-1942), Russia - Light-emitting diode.
- Archibald Low, (1882-1956), Britain - Pioneer of radio guidance systems
- Auguste and Louis Lumière, France - Cinématographe
- Ignacy Łukasiewicz, (1822-1882), Poland - modern kerosene lamp
- Giovanni Luppis, (1813-1875), Austrian Empire (ethnical Italian) - self-propelled torpedo
- Ali Kashmiri ibn Luqman, (fl. 1589-1590), Mughal India - seamless globe and celestial globe, lost-wax casting
- Ma Jun, (c. 200-265), China - South Pointing Chariot (see differential gear), mechanical puppet theater, chain pumps, improved silk looms
- Charles Macintosh, (1766-1843), Scotland - waterproof raincoat, life vest
- Sake Dean Mahomet, (c. 1759), India - shampoo
- Dmitri Dmitrievich Maksutov, (1896-1964), Russia - Maksutov telescope
- Al-Ma'mun, (786-833), Iraq - singing bird automata, terrestrial globe
- George William Manby, (1765-1854), England - Fire extinguisher
- Guglielmo Marconi, (1874-1937), Italy - radio telegraphy
- John Landis Mason, (1826-1902), U.S. - Mason jars
- Henry Maudslay, (1771-1831), England - screw-cutting lathe, bench micrometer
- Hiram Maxim, (1840-1916), USA born, England - First self-powered machine gun
- James Clerk Maxwell (1831-1879) and Thomas Sutton Scotland - colour photography
- Ammar ibn Ali al-Mawsili, (9th century), Iraq - syringe, hypodermic needle, cataract extraction, injection, suction
- John McAdam, (1756-1836), Scotland - improved "macadam" road surface
- Elijah McCoy, (1843-1929), Canada - Displacement lubricator
- Hippolyte Mège-Mouriés, (1817-1880), France - margarine
- Dmitri Mendeleev, (1834-1907), Russia - Periodic table, pyrocollodion.
- Antonio Meucci, (1808-1889), Italy - telephone (prototype)
- Edouard Michelin, (1859-1940), France - pneumatic tyre
- Anthony Michell, (1870 - 1959), Australia - tilting pad thrust bearing, crankless engine
- Pavel Molchanov, (1893-1941), Russia - Radiosonde.
- Jules Montenier, (c. 1910), U.S. - modern anti-perspirant deodorant
- Montgolfier brothers, (1740-1810) and (1745-1799), France - hot-air balloon
- John J. Montgomery, (1858-1911), U.S. - heavier-than-air gliders
- Narcis Monturiol i Estarriol, (1819-1885), Spain - steam powered submarine
- Robert Moog, (1934-2005), U.S. - the Moog synthesizer
- Samuel Morey, (1762-1843), U.S. - internal combustion engine
- Garrett A. Morgan, (1877-1963), U.S. - inventor of the gas mask, and traffic signal.
- Samuel Morse, (1791-1872), U.S. - telegraph
- Ibn Khalaf al-Muradi, (fl. 1000s), Islamic Spain - geared mechanical clock, segmental gear, epicyclic gearing
- William Murdoch, (1754-1839), Scotland - Gas lighting
- Jozef Murgas, (1864-1929), Slovakia - inventor of the wireless telegraph (forerunner of the radio)
- Al-Muqaddasi, (c. 946-1000), Palestine - restaurant
- Banū Mūsā brothers, Muhammad (c. 800-873), Ahmad (803-873), Al-Hasan (810-873), Iraq - valve, float valve, feedback controller, automatic control, float chamber, mechanical trick devices, hurricane lamp, self-trimming and self-feeding lamp, gas mask, grab, clamshell grab, fail-safe system, mechanical musical instrument, automatic flute player, programmable machine
- Pieter van Musschenbroek, (1692-1761), Netherlands - Leyden jar, pyrometer
- Ibn al-Nafis, (1213-1288), Syria/Egypt - circulatory physiology, otolaryngology, theological novel, science fiction novel
- John Napier, (1550-1617), Scotland - logarithms
- James Naismith, (1861-1939), Canadian born, USA - invented basketball and American football helmet
- Yoshiro Nakamatsu, (b. 1928), Japan - floppy disk, "PyonPyon" spring shoes, digital watch, CinemaScope, armchair "Cerebrex", sauce pump, taxicab meter
- James Nasmyth, (1808-1890), Scotland - steam hammer
- Nebuchadrezzar II, (c. 630-562 BC), Iraq (Mesopotamia) - screw, screwpump
- John von Neumann, (1903-1957), Hungary - Von Neumann computer architecture
- Isaac Newton,(1642-1727), England - reflecting telescope (which reduces chromatic aberration)
- Joseph Nicephore Niépce, (1765-1833), France - photography
- Jun-Ichi Nishizawa, (1926-), Japan - Optical communication system, SIT/SITh (Static Induction Transistor/Thyristor), Laser diode, PIN diode
- Alfred Nobel, (1833-1896), Sweden - dynamite
- Carl Rickard Nyberg, (1858-1939), Sweden - the blowtorch
- Theophil Wilgodt Odhner, (1845-1903), Sweden - the Odhner Arithmometer, a mechanical calculator
- J. Robert Oppenheimer, (1904-1967), United States - Atomic bomb
- Hans Christian Ørsted, (1777-1851), Denmark - electromagnetism, aluminium
- Elisha Otis, (1811-1861), U.S. - passenger elevator with safety device
- William Oughtred, (1575-1660), England - slide rule
- Larry Page, (1973-), U.S. - with Sergey Brin invented Google web search engine
- Helge Palmcrantz, (1842-1880), Sweden - the multi-barrel, lever-actuated, machine gun
- Daniel David Palmer, (1845-1913), Canada - Chiropractic
- Luigi Palmieri, (1807-1896), Italy - seismometer
- Alexander Parkes, (1831-1890), England - celluloid
- Charles Algernon Parsons, (1854-1931), British - steam turbine
- Spede Pasanen, (1930-2001), Finland - The ski jumping sling
- Blaise Pascal, (1623-1662), France - barometer
- Les Paul, (1915-), U.S. - Multitrack recording
- Nicolae Paulescu, (1869 - 1931), Romania - Insulin
- Gustaf Erik Pasch, (1788-1862), Sweden - the safety match
- Arthur Paul Pedrick, England - chromatically selective cat flap and others
- John Pemberton, (1831-1888), U.S. - Coca-Cola
- Slavoljub Eduard Penkala, (1871-1922), Croatia - mechanical pencil
- Henry Perky, (1843-1906), U.S. - Shredded wheat
- Stephen Perry, England - rubber band
- Peter Petroff, (1919-2004), Bulgaria - digital wrist watch, heart monitor, weather instruments
- Fritz Pfleumer, (1881-1945), Germany - Magnetic Tape
- Arthur Pitney, (1871-1933), United States - Postage meter
- Joseph Plateau, (1801-1883), Belgium - phenakistiscope (stroboscope)
- Baltzar von Platen, (1898-1984), Sweden - refrigerator
- James Leonard Plimpton, U.S. - roller skates
- Petrache Poenaru, (1799 - 1875), Romania - Fountain pen
- Christopher Polhem, (1661-1751), Sweden - the modern padlock
- Ivan Polzunov, (1728-1766), Russia - first two-cylinder motor
- Olivia Poole, (1889-1975), U.S., - the Jolly Jumper baby harness
- Alexander Stepanovich Popov, (1859-1906), Russia - Lightning detector.
- George Pullman, (1831-1897), U.S. - Pullman sleep wagon
- Michael I. Pupin, (1858-1935), Serbia - pupinization (loading coils), tunable oscillator
- Tivadar Puskas, (1844-1893), Hungary - telephone exchange
- Mario Rabinowitz, (1936-), U.S. - solar concentrator with tracking micromirrors
- Hasan al-Rammah, (fl. 1270s), Syria - purified potassium nitrate, explosive gunpowder, torpedo
- Harun al-Rashid, (763-809), Iraq/Persia - public hospital, medical school
- Muhammad ibn Zakarīya Rāzi (Rhazes), (865-965), Persia - distillation and extraction methods, sulfuric acid and hydrochloric acid, soap, kerosene, kerosene lamp, chemotherapy, red lead, copper acetate, lead sulfide, zinc oxide, bismuth oxide, iron acetate, cinnabar, arsenic trioxide, sodium hydroxide, aludel, rose water, heated bath, funnel, sieve
- Karl von Reichenbach, (1788-1869), paraffin, creosote oil, phenol
- Ira Remsen, (1846-1927), U.S. - saccharin
- Ralf Reski, (* 1958), Germany - Moss Bioreactor 1998
- Josef Ressel, (1793-1857), Czechoslovakia - ship propeller
- Charles Francis Richter, (1900-1985), U.S. - Richter magnitude scale
- Hyman George Rickover, (1900-1986), U.S. - Nuclear submarine
- John Roebuck, (1718-1794) England - lead chamber process for sulfuric acid synthesis
- Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, (1845-1923), Germany - the X-ray machine
- Ernő Rubik, (1944-), Hungary - Rubik's cube, Rubik's Magic and Rubik's Clock
- Ernst Ruska, (1906-1988), Germany - electron microscope
- Alexander Sablukov, (1783-1857), Russia - centrifugal fan
- Şerafeddin Sabuncuoğlu, (1385-1468), Turkey - illustrated surgical atlas
- Andrei Sakharov, (1921-1989), Russia - invented explosively pumped flux compression generator, developed tokamaks for controlled nuclear fusion
- Ibn Samh, (c. 1020), Middle East - mechanical geared astrolabe
- Ibn Sina (Avicenna), (973-1037), Persia - thermometer, thermoscope, steam distillation, essential oil, pharmacopoeia, clinical pharmacology, clinical trial, randomized controlled trial, quarantine, cancer surgery, cancer therapy, pharmacotherapy, phytotherapy, Hindiba, Taxus baccata L, calcium channel blocker
- Alberto Santos-Dumont, (1873-1932), Brazil - non-rigid airship and airplane
- Thomas Savery, (1650-1715), England - steam engine
- Adolphe Sax, (1814-1894), Belgium - saxophone
- Bela Schick, (1877-1967), Hungary - diphtheria test
- Christian Schnabel (1878-1936), German - simplistic food cutleries
- Kees A. Schouhamer Immink (1946- ), Netherlands - Major contributor to development of Compact Disc
- August Schrader, U.S. - Schrader valve for Pneumatic tire
- David Schwarz, (1852-1897), Croatia, - rigid ship, later called Zeppelin
- Marc Seguin, (1786-1875), France - wire-cable suspension bridge
- Sennacherib, (705-681 BC), Iraq (Mesopotamia) - screw pump
- Iwan Serrurier, (active 1920s), Netherlands/U.S. - inventor of the Moviola for film editing.
- Mark Serrurier, (190?-1988), U.S. - Serrurier truss for Optical telescopes
- Gerhard Sessler, (1931-), Germany - foil electret microphone, silicon microphone
- Alexander Procofieff de Seversky, 1894-1974, Russia/United States of America - Air-to-air refueling
- Ibn al-Shatir, (1304-1375), Syria - astrolabic clock, compendium instrument, polar-axis sundial, compass dial
- Shen Kuo, (1031-1095), China - improved gnomon, armillary sphere, clepsydra, and sighting tube
- Pavel Schilling, (1780-1836), Estonia/Russia - first electromagnetic telegraph
- Murasaki Shikibu, (c. 973-1025), - novel, psychological novel
- Fathullah Shirazi, (c. 1582), Mughal India - autocannon, multi-barrel gun
- Al-Sijzi, (c. 945-1020), Persia - heliocentric astrolabe
- William Bradford Shockley, (1910-1989), U.S. - co-inventor of transistor
- Henry Shrapnel, (1761-1842), England - Shrapnel shell ammunition
- Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor, (b. 1972), Malaysia - cell growth in outer space, crystallization of proteins and microbes in space
- Vladimir Shukhov, (1853-1939), Russia - Shukhov cracking process, thin-shell structure, tensile structure, built one of the first pipelines
- Augustus Siebe, (1788-1872), Germany/England - Inventor of the standard diving dress
- Werner von Siemens, (1816-1892), Germany - an electromechanical "dynamic"
- Sir William Siemens, (1823-1883), Germany - regenerative furnace
- Igor Sikorsky, (1889-1972), Russia/U.S. - helicopter
- Charles Simonyi, (1948-), Hungary - Hungarian notation
- Isaac Singer, (1811-1875), U.S. - sewing machine
- Elmer Ambrose Sperry, (1860-1930), U.S. - gyroscope-guided automatic pilot
- George Stephenson, (1781-1848), England - steam locomotive
- Simon Stevin, (1548-1620), Netherlands - land yacht
- Aurel Stodola, (1859-1942), Slovakia - gas turbines
- Reverend Dr Robert Stirling (1790-1878), Scotland - Stirling engine
- Levi Strauss, (1829-1902), U.S. - blue jeans
- John Stringfellow, (1799-1883), England - airplane
- Almon Strowger, (1839-1902), U.S. - automatic telephone exchange
- Su Song, (1020-1101), China - first chain drive
- Simon Sunatori, (1959-), Canada - inventor of MagneScribe and Magic Spicer
- Sushruta, (600 BC), Vedic India - inventor of Platic Surgery, Cataract Surgery, Rhinoplasty
- Joseph Swan, (1828-1914), England - Incandescent light bulb
- Percy Spencer, (1894-1970), U.S. - microwave oven
- Abd al-Rahman al-Sufi (Azophi), (903-986), Persia - timekeeping astrolabe, navigational astrolabe, surveying astrolabe
- Robert Swanson, (1905-1994), Canada - Invented and developed the first multi-chime air horn for use with diesel locomotives
- Leó Szilárd, (1898-1964), Hungary/U.S. - Co-developed the atomic bomb, patented the nuclear reactor, catalyst of the Manhattan Project
- Salih Tahtawi, (fl. 1659-1660), Mughal India - seamless globe and celestial globe, lost-wax casting
- Igor Tamm, (1895-1971), Russia - with Andrey Sakharov, developed first tokamak
- Mardi bin Ali al-Tarsusi, (c. 1187), Middle East - counterweight trebuchet, mangonel
- Bernard Tellegen, (1900-1990), Netherlands - pentode
- Edward Teller, (1908-2003), Hungary - hydrogen bomb
- Nikola Tesla, (1856-1943), Serbian-Croatian-American - Tesla Coil, induction motor, wireless communication
- Eric Tigerstedt, (1887-1925), Finland - triode vacuum tube
- Kalman Tihanyi, (1897-1947), Hungary - co-inventor of cathode ray tube and iconoscope
- Benjamin Chew Tilghman, (1821-1897), U.S. - sandblasting
- Tipu Sultan, (1750-1799), India - iron-cased and metal-cylinder rocket
- Alfred Traeger, (1895-1980), Australia - the pedal radio
- Franc Trkman, (1903-1978), Slovenia - electrical switches, accessories for opening windows
- Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, (1857-1935), Russia - spaceflight
- Mikhail Tsvet, (1872-1919), Russia - adsorption chromatography
- Ibn Tufail, (c. 1105-1185), Islamic Spain - philosophical novel
- Nasīr al-Dīn al-Tūsī, (1201-1274), Persia - observatory, research institute
- Sharaf al-Dīn al-Tūsī, (1135-1213), Persia - linear astrolabe
- Lewis Urry, (1927-2004), Canada - long-lasting alkaline battery
- Theophilus Van Kannel, (1841-1919), United States - revolving door (1888)
- Louis R. Vitullo, (1924?-2006), United States - developed the first sexual assault evidence kit
- Alessandro Volta, (1745-1827), Italy - battery
- Faust Vrančić, (1551-1617), Croatia - parachute
- Barnes Wallis, (1887-1979), England - bouncing bomb
- Robert Watson-Watt, (1892-1973), Scotland - microwave radar
- James Watt, (1736-1819), Scotland - improved Steam engine
- Thomas Wedgwood, (1771-1805), England - first (not permanent) photograph
- Jonas Wenström, (1855-1893), Sweden - three-phase electrical power
- George Westinghouse, (1846-1914), U.S. - Air brake (rail)
- Charles Wheatstone, (1802-1875), England - concertina, stereoscope, microphone, Playfair cipher
- Eli Whitney, (1765-1825), U.S. - the cotton gin
- Frank Whittle, (1907-1996), England - co-inventor of the jet engine
- Otto Wichterle, (1913-1989), Czechoslovakia - invented modern contact lenses
- Paul Winchell, (1922-2005), U.S. - the artificial heart
- A. Baldwin Wood, (1879-1956), U.S. - high volume pump
- Granville Woods, (1856-1910), U.S. - the Synchronous Multiplex Railway Telegraph
- Wright brothers, Orville (1871-1948) and Wilbur (1867-1912) - U.S. - powered airplane
- Arthur Wynne, (1862-1945), England - creator of crossword puzzle
- Pavel Yablochkov, (1847-1894), Russia - Yablochkov candle.
- Hidetsugu Yagi, (1886-1976), Japan - Yagi antenna
- Khalid ibn Yazid, (635-704), Syria/Egypt - potassium nitrate
- Yi Xing, (683-727), China
- Arthur M. Young, (1905-1995), U.S. - the Bell Helicopter
- Muhammad Yunus, (b. 1940), Bangladesh - microcredit, microfinance
- Abu Yaqub Yusuf, (c. 1274), Morocco/Spain - siege cannon
- Abu al-Qasim al-Zahrawi (Abulcasis), (936 - 1013), Islamic Spain - cosmetic dentistry, tooth bleaching, hair care, hair dye, solid lipstick, Hand cream and lotion, suntan lotion,[disambiguation needed] roll-on deodorant, epilepsy and seizure medications, nasal spray, topical cream, adhesive bandage and plaster, bone saw, catgut, cotton dressing and bandage, curette, retractor, sound, surgical spoon, surgical hook and rod, ligature
- Abū Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī (Arzachel), (1028-1087), Islamic Spain - almanac, equatorium, universal astrolabe
- Nikolay Zelinsky, (1861-1953), Russia - the first effective filtering coal gas mask in the world
- Zhang Heng, (78-139), China - invented the first hydraulic-powered armillary sphere
- Zheng He, (1371-1433), China - treasure ship
- Ziryab, (789-857), Iraq/Syria/Tunisia/Spain - bangs, beauty parlour, cosmetology school, chemical depilatory, toothpaste, under-arm deodorant, three-course meal
- Ibn Zuhr (Avenzoar), (1091-1161), Islamic Spain - general anaesthesia, general anaesthetic, oral anesthesia, inhalational anaesthetic, narcotic-soaked sponge, tracheotomy, parasitology, pharmacopoeia
- Konrad Zuse, (22. June 1910 - 18. December 1995), Germany - invented the first Computer (Z1, Z2, Z3, Z4)
- Vladimir Zworykin, (1889-1982), Russia/U.S. - Iconoscope, kinescope.
1 answer
- Thomas Edison - Invented the phonograph, motion picture camera, and the long-lasting electric light bulb.
- Alexander Graham Bell - Invented the telephone.
- Marie Curie - Discovered the elements polonium and radium, and conducted pioneering research on radioactivity.
- Leonardo da Vinci - Invented designs for technologies such as the parachute, helicopter, and armored tank.
2 answers
