Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
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This General Forum is for general discussions from daily chitchat to more serious discussions among Somalinet Forums members. Please do not use it as your Personal Message center (PM). If you want to contact a particular person or a group of people, please use the PM feature. If you want to contact the moderators, pls PM them. If you insist leaving a public message for the mods or other members, it will be deleted.
- BABYGIRL123
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
[quote="X.Playa"]Stop this Arab dickk soking, the man was Persian and its a well known fact and in fact he wasn't mulism at all he didn't give a fock about Allah the Arab moon god, and lastly he didn't invent zero , the number zero was known to ancient Mayans and Azteks long before even the Indians came up with the idea of repersenting nothing with something.
You are in the wrong department and debate kidoo, stick with greasing your hair and Buntland politics, you are a novoice in middle east history.[/quote]
WHAT ARE YOU !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
"he wasn't mulism at all he didn't give a fock about Allah the Arab moon god"
ISTAAQFURULAAH.
You are in the wrong department and debate kidoo, stick with greasing your hair and Buntland politics, you are a novoice in middle east history.[/quote]
WHAT ARE YOU !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
"he wasn't mulism at all he didn't give a fock about Allah the Arab moon god"
ISTAAQFURULAAH.
- Gladiator=
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
Baybirl, don't pay attentions to the atheists. They are so opposed to the idea that the civilization of today was launched by Islam.
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Abul Qasim Khalaf ibn al-Abbas al-Zahrawi (known in the west as Abulcasis) was born in 936 A.D. in Zahra in the neighbourhood of Cordova. He became one of the most renowned surgeons of the Muslim era and was physician to King Al-Hakam-II of Spain. After a long medical career, rich with significant original contribution, he died in 1013 A.D.
He is best known for his early and original breakthroughs in surgery as well as for his famous Medical Ecyclopaedia called Al-Tasrif, which is composed of thirty volumes covering different aspects of medical science. The more important part of this series comprises three books on surgery, which describe in detail various aspects of surgical treatment as based on the operations performed by him, including cauterization, removal of stone from the bladder, dissection of animals, midwifery, stypics, and surgery of eye, ear and throat. He perfected several delicate operations, including removal of the dead foetus and amputation.
Al-Tasrif was first translated by Gherard of Cremona into Latin in the Middle Ages. It was followed by several other editors in Europe. The book contains numerous diagrams and illustrations of surgical instruments, in use or developed by him, and comprised a part of the medical curriculum in European countries for many centuries. Contrary to the view that the Muslims fought shy of surgery, Al-Zahrawi's Al-Tasrif provided a monumental collection for this branch of applied science.
Al-Zahrawi was the inventor of several surgical instruments, of which three are notable: (i) an instrument for internal examination of the ear, (ii) an instrument for internal inspection of the urethra, and (iii) and instrument for applying or removing foreign bodies from the throat. He specialized in curing disease by cauterization and applied the technique to as many as 50 different operations.
In his book Al-Tasrif, Al-Zahrawi has also discussed the preparation of various medicines, in addition to a comprehensive account of surgical treatment in specialized branches, whose modern counterparts are E.N.T., Ophthalmology, etc. In connection with the preparation of medicines, he has also described in detail the application of such techniques as sublimation and decantation. Al-Zahrawi was also an expert in dentistry, and his book contains sketches of various instruments used thereof, in addition to a description of various important dental operations. He discussed the problem of non-aligned or deformed teeth and how to rectify these defects. He developed the technique of preparing artificial teeth and of replacement of defective teeth by these. In medicine, he was the first to describe in detail the unusual disease, haemophelia.
There can be no doubt that Al-Zahrawi influenced the field of medicine and surgery very deeply and the principles laid down by him were recognized as authentic in medical science, especially surgery, and these continued to influence the medical world for five centuries. According to Dr. Cambell (History of Arab Medicine), his principles of medical science surpassed those of Galen in the European medical curriculum.
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Abul Qasim Khalaf ibn al-Abbas al-Zahrawi (known in the west as Abulcasis) was born in 936 A.D. in Zahra in the neighbourhood of Cordova. He became one of the most renowned surgeons of the Muslim era and was physician to King Al-Hakam-II of Spain. After a long medical career, rich with significant original contribution, he died in 1013 A.D.
He is best known for his early and original breakthroughs in surgery as well as for his famous Medical Ecyclopaedia called Al-Tasrif, which is composed of thirty volumes covering different aspects of medical science. The more important part of this series comprises three books on surgery, which describe in detail various aspects of surgical treatment as based on the operations performed by him, including cauterization, removal of stone from the bladder, dissection of animals, midwifery, stypics, and surgery of eye, ear and throat. He perfected several delicate operations, including removal of the dead foetus and amputation.
Al-Tasrif was first translated by Gherard of Cremona into Latin in the Middle Ages. It was followed by several other editors in Europe. The book contains numerous diagrams and illustrations of surgical instruments, in use or developed by him, and comprised a part of the medical curriculum in European countries for many centuries. Contrary to the view that the Muslims fought shy of surgery, Al-Zahrawi's Al-Tasrif provided a monumental collection for this branch of applied science.
Al-Zahrawi was the inventor of several surgical instruments, of which three are notable: (i) an instrument for internal examination of the ear, (ii) an instrument for internal inspection of the urethra, and (iii) and instrument for applying or removing foreign bodies from the throat. He specialized in curing disease by cauterization and applied the technique to as many as 50 different operations.
In his book Al-Tasrif, Al-Zahrawi has also discussed the preparation of various medicines, in addition to a comprehensive account of surgical treatment in specialized branches, whose modern counterparts are E.N.T., Ophthalmology, etc. In connection with the preparation of medicines, he has also described in detail the application of such techniques as sublimation and decantation. Al-Zahrawi was also an expert in dentistry, and his book contains sketches of various instruments used thereof, in addition to a description of various important dental operations. He discussed the problem of non-aligned or deformed teeth and how to rectify these defects. He developed the technique of preparing artificial teeth and of replacement of defective teeth by these. In medicine, he was the first to describe in detail the unusual disease, haemophelia.
There can be no doubt that Al-Zahrawi influenced the field of medicine and surgery very deeply and the principles laid down by him were recognized as authentic in medical science, especially surgery, and these continued to influence the medical world for five centuries. According to Dr. Cambell (History of Arab Medicine), his principles of medical science surpassed those of Galen in the European medical curriculum.
- BABYGIRL123
- SomaliNet Super
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- Joined: Mon Jul 09, 2007 12:09 am
Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
A SOMALI ATHEIST
WALAHI I FEEL SORRY FOR HIM INALILAH WA INA ILEHI RAJACUUN.
ALAAH WILL PUNISH THAT ANIMAL, YOU GOT TIRED OF INSULTING PEOPLE AND INSULTED YOU CREATOR







WALAHI I FEEL SORRY FOR HIM INALILAH WA INA ILEHI RAJACUUN.
ALAAH WILL PUNISH THAT ANIMAL, YOU GOT TIRED OF INSULTING PEOPLE AND INSULTED YOU CREATOR

-
- SomaliNet Super
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
Gladiator, I have a cousin who was raised in Malaysia - does that make him Asian?
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Standford university says this:
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abu-Ja’far Mohammed ibn-Musa al-Khuwarizmi (Ninth Century A.D. )
al-Khuwarizmi was a Persian mathematician whose work (and name) has given Computer Science the term ‘algorithm’. Published in 830 A.D., al-Khuwarizmi wrote a highly influential book on mathematical methods which later translated into Latin as ‘Algoritmi de numero Indium’ for Western consumption in the twelfth century.
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He was born in the Kwarezmi region [between modern Iran and Uzbekistan, where he derives his name], not Iraq. He lived, worked, and died in Iraq.
He's Persian.
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I'm leaving this topic because of your calaacal and b1tching, if you wanna hear yourself talk, have a blast.
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Standford university says this:
--------------------
abu-Ja’far Mohammed ibn-Musa al-Khuwarizmi (Ninth Century A.D. )
al-Khuwarizmi was a Persian mathematician whose work (and name) has given Computer Science the term ‘algorithm’. Published in 830 A.D., al-Khuwarizmi wrote a highly influential book on mathematical methods which later translated into Latin as ‘Algoritmi de numero Indium’ for Western consumption in the twelfth century.
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He was born in the Kwarezmi region [between modern Iran and Uzbekistan, where he derives his name], not Iraq. He lived, worked, and died in Iraq.
He's Persian.
----------------------
I'm leaving this topic because of your calaacal and b1tching, if you wanna hear yourself talk, have a blast.
- Gladiator=
- SomaliNet Heavyweight
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- Location: Goldogob, Puntland state
Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
Monkey, It is clear to every one that you are naively desperate and whose Bantu mother braught him up in the presence of her orgy business. I feel sorry for you for being a hopeless atheist with identity crisis. Curse your father for fuking a Bantu mom.
Since you joined this place, haven't you learned to use Sources for your pathological lies.
Since you joined this place, haven't you learned to use Sources for your pathological lies.

-
- SomaliNet Super
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- Location: http://majerteen.blogspot.com/
Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
Qaniis, get the Carab guus out of your mouth and stop the calaacal you fukking langaab.
1. You were proven that Kwarzimi [not "karismi" like your dumb ass thinks] is Persian, not Arab
2. You change the subject and you still get your ass whooped
Provide me a source that says Somalis are Arab.
1. You were proven that Kwarzimi [not "karismi" like your dumb ass thinks] is Persian, not Arab
2. You change the subject and you still get your ass whooped
Provide me a source that says Somalis are Arab.
- Gladiator=
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
How can a Bantu debate me of my people. Get the fuk out of here. What a dushback!
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- SomaliNet Super
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
Stop crying, you fukking langaab Mehri, you want naaso nuujis or something?
- Gladiator=
- SomaliNet Heavyweight
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
I said curse your faither for fuking his slave Bantu Concubine and producing this dushback above me. 

Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
My favorite scientist is James Clerk Maxwell......brilliant scientist/mathematician who provided the mathematical relationship btwn electricity/magnetism.
My favorite mathematician is Evariste Galois......he founded the field of modern algebra......he founded the field of modern algebra before he was 21 years old.
My favorite mathematician is Evariste Galois......he founded the field of modern algebra......he founded the field of modern algebra before he was 21 years old.
- Gladiator=
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
^What are you talking about.
What do you consider as Modern Algebra?
Do not be brainwashed by the Plagiarists.
What do you consider as Modern Algebra?
Do not be brainwashed by the Plagiarists.
- Gladiator=
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
I will leave you with this important Lecture by George Saliba
Title: ""Islamic Science and The Making of Renaissance Europe."
Watch and learn your history.
Modern Mathematics, Chemistry, PHysics, Astronomy, Medical Surgery are all the products of Islamic Civilization.
http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/featur ... p?rec=3883
Title: ""Islamic Science and The Making of Renaissance Europe."
Watch and learn your history.
Modern Mathematics, Chemistry, PHysics, Astronomy, Medical Surgery are all the products of Islamic Civilization.
http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/featur ... p?rec=3883
Last edited by Gladiator= on Fri Jul 13, 2007 7:49 pm, edited 2 times in total.
-
- SomaliNet Super
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- Joined: Wed Dec 31, 1969 7:00 pm
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Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
This dude, Gladiator is f'ucking delusional. He'll accredit anyone he wants with whatever. 

Re: Al-Karismi, a man I so admire and relate to HIM.
[quote="Gladiator="]
What do you consider as Modern Algebra?
[/quote]
I mean Abstract Algebra.
What do you consider as Modern Algebra?
[/quote]
I mean Abstract Algebra.
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