In 1834, Cambridge University historian and philosopher of science William Whewell coined the term "scientist" to replace such terms as "cultivators of science." Historian Howard Markel discusses how "scientist" came to be, and lists some possibilities that didn't make the cut.
The Greek Ionic-Attic, spoken in Attica, the region of Athens, the Aegean Islands, the micro-Asiatic Ionia and the Ionian colonies overseas; The Doric Greek, spoken in the Peloponnese of the southeast, Crete and the Micro-Asian Doria; The Greek Aeolian, spoken in Thessaly, Boeotia, the Northern Cyclades Islands, The Northwestern Greek, spoken in the Peloponnese of the northwest, central Greece and Epirus; The Greek arcado-Cypriot, the last stronghold of the Mycenaean Greek, belonging to the descendants of the surviving Mycenaean refugees of the Dark Ages settled in Arcadia and Cyprus and the Greek panfilio, they all mingle creating Koine Greek.
Henry Ford created the modern Industrial Assembly Line. His invention of the assembly line would go on to be used by almost every factory during the industrial revolution as the means of production was a quick and cheap one. No longer did factories need specialized workers slowly doing the full task, now they could have incredibly unskilled workers payed low amounts to fit a single part onto a product all day. <span />
Timely would be the answer
