Welcome to Debut(z)
Debutz is a Basque Language. Debutz means Introduction in world for the first time.
The term ambulance comes from the Latin word ambulare which means to walk or move about which is a reference to early medical care where patients were moved by lifting or wheeling. This history of ambulances begins in ancient times with the use of carts to transport incurable patients by force. Ambulances were first used for emergency transport in 1487 by the Spanish although the more proper term is ambulance wagon. The word ambulance originally meant a moving hospital which follows an army in its movements. Later this term was referred to as field hospitals where ambulance wagons delivered patients. Perhaps it is sad state of human affairs that the history of ambulances follow the history of warfare. Many of the advances in medical care occurred during war.
The unique model was built in 1894 by German inventors Hildebrand & Wolfmuller and was the first vehicle ever to be called a 'motorcycle'. Essentially a push bike with a powerful 1,488cc engine attached, it was the first two-wheeled vehicle ever to go into series production and is part of a line so rare that there are just an estimated dozen models left in the world today.
But one bike, still made up of all its original parts, has emerged after more than half a century of storage in a private collection. Despite its engine size, it took an agonising 30 seconds for the bike to go from 0-20mph and had a top speed of 30mph, which was astounding at the time. In order to ride it, the owner would have to push the bike until it fired, running alongside and leaping on before setting off.
It was developed in the late 19th century by the Hildebrand brothers, Heinrich and Wilhelm, Alois Wolfmuller and his mechanic, Hans Geisenhof. The pioneering German quartet built a water-cooled, four-stroke parallel twin displacing engine mounted on a traditional bicycle frame.
Their final design was patented in January 1894, and began known in German as the 'motorrad', or motorcycle. It went into production in several small workshops in Germany and France until the venture collapsed in 1967.
It is estimated that somewhere in between 800 and 2,000 motorbikes were made - of which only a dozen survive worldwide. The model was discovered by an motorbike expert on the east coast of America in the 1960s and has remained in the collection of a private enthusiast ever since. It is now being sold by Bonhams at their Las Vegas Motorcycle Auction, and is expected to fetch nearly £100,000.
World First Pictures of When They Launched,
For example, First First, Homepage of Google, Yahoo, Facebook, Youtube, Twitter, Wikipedia, Amazon, Myspace, MSN, Apple, Dell, Blogger, Wordpress, Flickr and etc...
First Car, Bike, Computer, Laptop, Pen Drive, Digital Camera , Radio, Mobile Phone, God, Helicopter Details...
Complete World First details...
World First Ambulance
Overview of the History of Ambulances
The term ambulance comes from the Latin word ambulare which means to walk or move about which is a reference to early medical care where patients were moved by lifting or wheeling. This history of ambulances begins in ancient times with the use of carts to transport incurable patients by force. Ambulances were first used for emergency transport in 1487 by the Spanish although the more proper term is ambulance wagon. The word ambulance originally meant a moving hospital which follows an army in its movements. Later this term was referred to as field hospitals where ambulance wagons delivered patients. Perhaps it is sad state of human affairs that the history of ambulances follow the history of warfare. Many of the advances in medical care occurred during war.
More Details : www.debutz.com
World First MotorCycle
The unique model was built in 1894 by German inventors Hildebrand & Wolfmuller and was the first vehicle ever to be called a 'motorcycle'. Essentially a push bike with a powerful 1,488cc engine attached, it was the first two-wheeled vehicle ever to go into series production and is part of a line so rare that there are just an estimated dozen models left in the world today.
More details : www.debutz.com
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