Bakers Dozen

People whose names only utilize one vowel:

  1. Ellen Degeneres
  2. Donny Osmond
  3. Alan Alda
  4. Adam Ant
  5. Cher
  6. Jack Black
  7. Bono
  8. Tim Smith (I wanted to find an “I”)
  9. Yoko Ono
  10. Zhu Yu (and I wanted to find a “U”)
  11. Bart Starr
  12. Helen Keller

People whose names only utilize one vowel:

  1. Ellen Degeneres
  2. Donny Osmond
  3. Alan Alda
  4. Adam Ant
  5. Cher
  6. Jack Black
  7. Bono
  8. Tim Smith (I wanted to find an “I”)
  9. Yoko Ono
  10. Zhu Yu (and I wanted to find a “U”)
  11. Bart Starr
  12. Helen Keller
  13. Tom Ford
    Next:

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893

Are my posts not showing up? :confused:

Post 16100 for Jean Claude Killy
Post 16114 for Pat Sajak (considering his occupation, that has to be the definitive answer for a one vowel name) :smiley:

notfrommensa. Your posts ARE showing up. BUT you got ninja’d, twice, which means someone else posted at the same time you did, and that post showed up just after yours, which means, in a fast-paced game such as Baker’s Dozen happens to be today, yours were overlooked. Keep trying.

Apparently Annie’s posting and then not checking if she’s been Ninja’d. That’s what happened here. You Ninja’d her both times.

Actually, it’s Annie who got ninja’d by notfrommensa. It’s considerate to check if, after one posts, that s/he check to see if they got ninja’d, and correct their post. It happens…

Gee And I thought I was doing the Ninja-ing.

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931

Sorry about that notfrommensa. And I love the Pat Sajak answer!

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s

Seein’ as this here’s the Straight Dope, and nitpickin’ is standard operatin’ policy:
Kepler’s Laws were a discovery, not an invention.

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s *also invented an improved refracting telescope, the Keplerian Telescope
  6. chainsaws: Andreas Stihl, 1926
  • added an invention of Kepler

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s *also invented an improved refracting telescope, the Keplerian Telescope
  6. chainsaws: Andreas Stihl, 1926
  7. Nitrogen fixation: Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch, 1909-1913

Not as famous as some, but one of the most important inventions of the 20th century.

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s *also invented an improved refracting telescope, the Keplerian Telescope
  6. chainsaws: Andreas Stihl, 1926
  7. Nitrogen fixation: Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch, 1909-1913
  8. Air bag: Walter Linderer, 1951

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s *also invented an improved refracting telescope, the Keplerian Telescope
  6. chainsaws: Andreas Stihl, 1926
  7. Nitrogen fixation: Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch, 1909-1913
  8. Air bag: Walter Linderer, 1951
  9. Diesel engine - Rudolf Diesel, 1897

Diesel was born in Paris to German expatriate parents, but was educated in Germany and did his work there.

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s *also invented an improved refracting telescope, the Keplerian Telescope
  6. chainsaws: Andreas Stihl, 1926
  7. Nitrogen fixation: Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch, 1909-1913
  8. Air bag: Walter Linderer, 1951
  9. Diesel engine - Rudolf Diesel, 1897
  10. Movable type printing press: Johannes Gutenberg

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s *also invented an improved refracting telescope, the Keplerian Telescope
  6. chainsaws: Andreas Stihl, 1926
  7. Nitrogen fixation: Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch, 1909-1913
  8. Air bag: Walter Linderer, 1951
  9. Diesel engine - Rudolf Diesel, 1897 Diesel was born in Paris to German expatriate parents, but was educated in Germany and did his work there.
  10. Aspirin- Felix Hoffman (Bayer Co. chemist)

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s *also invented an improved refracting telescope, the Keplerian Telescope
  6. chainsaws: Andreas Stihl, 1926
  7. Nitrogen fixation: Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch, 1909-1913
  8. Air bag: Walter Linderer, 1951
  9. Diesel engine - Rudolf Diesel, 1897 Diesel was born in Paris to German expatriate parents, but was educated in Germany and did his work there.
  10. Aspirin- Felix Hoffman (Bayer Co. chemist)
  11. Coffee filter - Melitta Bentz, 1908

German Inventions and their Inventors (optional: include year)

  1. Motorcycle: Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach, 1885
  2. Hole punch AND ring binder: Friedrich Soennecken, 1886
  3. Zeppelin: Ferdinand von Zeppelin, 1893
  4. Metal Detector: Gerhard Fischer, 1931
  5. Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion: Johannes Kepler, ca. early 1600s *also invented an improved refracting telescope, the Keplerian Telescope
  6. chainsaws: Andreas Stihl, 1926
  7. Nitrogen fixation: Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch, 1909-1913
  8. Air bag: Walter Linderer, 1951
  9. Diesel engine - Rudolf Diesel, 1897 Diesel was born in Paris to German expatriate parents, but was educated in Germany and did his work there.
  10. Aspirin- Felix Hoffman (Bayer Co. chemist)
  11. Coffee filter - Melitta Bentz, 1908
  12. Clarinet - Johann Christoph Denner, circa 1700