Give me famous american names! (it's for my cat) - GoFuckYourself.com

Paraskass · 12-11-2005, 10:57 PM

I am buying a cat and the breeder has to register it with the feline association and all her cats have to be named after american places or important (recognized people).

Give me some important american places or people you know.

AdultMegaCash · 12-11-2005, 10:59 PM

Manson

BoyAlley · 12-11-2005, 10:59 PM

"Juicy's Ass"

It's a person, it's a place, and I hear a lot of people go there every year, so it counts as being famous too!

AsianDivaGirlsWebDude · 12-11-2005, 11:01 PM

Ron Jeremy...

AG Webmaster

Redrob · 12-11-2005, 11:02 PM

Chairman Meow

Wilbur

Meowzer

Honey

Pixel

Juicy D. Cat

Claude Balls

Jarmusch · 12-11-2005, 11:03 PM

Goatse. :D

Spunky · 12-11-2005, 11:05 PM

Betsey Ross

Deej · 12-11-2005, 11:06 PM

Fonzy.... or The Fonz

Deej · 12-11-2005, 11:06 PM

wich reminds me of a good cats name...Fozzy! I know a Fozzy...good cat

mrthumbs · 12-11-2005, 11:06 PM

John.........

BV · 12-11-2005, 11:08 PM

http://www.niaf.org/research/contribution.asp#innovate

ITALIAN AMERICAN INNOVATORS

Italian Americans created many of the familiar items we enjoy every day.

The Jacuzzi hot tub and spa were invented by the Jacuzzi family. whose family of seven sons and six daughters came to America in 1907. In 1915, they formed the Jacuzzi Brothers Incorporated, which supplied the American military with propellers. In 1926, they developed the deep well (jet) water pump that led to the famous whirlpool bath.
Mr. Coffee, the best-selling coffee maker in the world, was invented by Vince Marotta, who also developed a better way extract oil from coffee beans and invented the paper coffee filter. Since 1972, more than 50 million Mr. Coffees have been sold. An estimated 10 billion Mr. Coffee paper filters are sold annually.
The convertible sofa was invented by Bernard Castro (1904-1991) who came from Italy and opened an upholstery shop in New York in 1931. In 1945, he invented the famous space-saving sofa that even a child could open.
Chef Boyardee, the man behind the nation's leading brand of spaghetti dinners, pizza mix, sauce and pasta, was really Ettore Boiardi, an Italian immigrant from Emilia Romagna. Boiardi, who began as a chef's apprentice at age 11, eventually opened a restaurant in Cleveland, Ohio in 1924 and began packaging pasta and sauce for his customers to take home. In the 1930s, he began selling his pasta and sauce in cans. A food distributor convinced him to change the spelling of his name to make it easier for Americans to pronounce. During World War II, the company was the largest supplier of rations for the U.S. and Allied Forces.
The Big Mac, McDonald's sandwich classic, was invented by Jim Delligatti owner of a McDonald's franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Since its introduction in 1967, more than 14 billion Big Macs have been sold, making it the most popular sandwich in the world.
Antonio Meucci invented the telephone in 1871, five years before Alexander Graham Bell, but the impoverished inventor did not have the funds (about $25.00) to file a patent.
The popular Radio Flyer red wagon was created by Antonio Pasin, an immigrant Italian carpenter in 1917. Pasin began making the wagon he called the Liberty Coaster, after the Statue of Liberty, one of his first sights in America. Today, his grandson, Robert Pasin is the president of the Chicago-based Radio Flyer Inc, which he runs with his brothers, Antonio and Paul. The company's 100 employees manufacture about 8,000 wagons a day.
The chocolate bar exists today in part thanks to Domenico Ghirardelli. In 1867, he perfected a method to make ground chocolate. Today, Ghirardelli chocolate is sold all over the world, including the square in San Francisco named after him, where his chocolate factory - now a shopping center -- still stands.
Mr. Peanut and the Planters Peanut Company were created by Amedeo Obici and Mario Peruzzi, two Italian immigrants. Obici, who came to America from Oderzo in 1889, began selling five-cent bags of peanuts on the street. In 1897, he took Peruzzi as his partner. By 1930, the two had four huge factories, and raked in over $12 million annually. Today the Planters Peanut Company has over 5,000 employees.
The cough drop was created by Vincent R. Ciccone, who began his career in the 1930s as a janitor at the Charms Candy Co. and retired as the company's president and chief executive officer. Ciccone secured 20 patents, including the "Blow Pop," a lolly pop with a bubble gum center. He died at age 81 in 1997.
Charles Atlas, born Angelo Siciliano, invented the body-building technique called "Dynamic Tension" in 1921 and was dubbed "America's Most Perfectly Developed Man" by Physical Culture magazine. By the 1950s, the former Coney Island janitor, had over one million followers. He died in 1972 at age 79 while jogging too soon after a heart attack.
The ice cream cone was invented by an Italian immigrant to New Jersey named Italo Marcioni in 1896.
The three-way light bulb was invented by Alessandro Dandini, who patented more than 22 inventions, including the rigid retractable automobile top and the spherical system, which concentrates and extracts solar energy. Dandini came to the U.S. in 1945, and taught at the University of Nevada in Reno. He held degrees in science, languages, hydraulic engineering and classical literature. He died in 1991 at age 88.
Bernard Cousino (1902-1994) held more than 76 patents on audiovisual equipment, including the eight-track tape player and the automobile tape deck. In 1994, just days before his death, he filed a patent for a continuous loop video cassette that allows VCRs to play tapes repeatedly without rewinding.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

ITALIAN AMERICANS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT

For generations, Italian Americans have played major roles as law officers in the U.S.

The man who pursued Billy the Kid was Charlie Angelo Siringo (1855-1912), a famous Pinkerton detective, who also went after such legendary outlaws as the Sundance Kid, Butch Cassidy and their Hole-in-the-Wall gang, which he infiltrated "undercover." He authored several books, including A Texas Cowboy and A Cowboy Detective, that chronicle the once-wild west.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation was founded in 1908 by Charles J. Bonaparte, who was appointed attorney general by Theodore Roosevelt. Previously, he was Secretary of the Navy and the first Italian American in the U.S. Cabinet. In 1993, Louis Freeh, whose mother's name is Bernice Chinchiola, became director of the FBI.

The first Italian American detective in New York City and the first New York police officer killed abroad in the line of duty was Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino. He was shot in Palermo March 12, 1909 while investigating the Mafia. Petrosino is credited with sending over 500 criminals to prison.

John Sirica was the judge who presided over the Watergate case for five years and ordered the enforcement of the subpoena, which obliged President Richard Nixon to turn over the infamous tapes. Judge Sirica's decision ultimately led to President Nixon's resignation in 1974.

U.S. Congressman Peter Rodino chaired the House Judiciary Committee in 1974. Under his leadership, the bipartisan committee investigated President Richard Nixon's actions and recommended that he be impeached. It would have been the second impeachment trial of a sitting president in U.S. history. Instead Nixon resigned. Elected to Congress in 1948, Rodino helped introduce the law which made Columbus Day a national holiday in 1973.

Antonin Scalia is the first Italian American to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. The son of Sicilian immigrants, he was appointed in 1986 by President Ronald Reagan.

Before becoming mayor of New York City in 1992, Rudolph Giuliani (b.1944) had a remarkable career as a crime-fighter in the U.S. Department of Justice for 25 years. Between 1968 and 1992, he put drug traffickers and organized crime bosses behind bars, ending his Justice career as associate deputy attorney. Since becoming mayor, he has reduced New York's crime rate, making the city one of the safest in the country.
Frank Serpico was a New York City undercover policeman whose exposure of police corruption led to the formation of the Knapp Commission. His life and work were the subject of a book by Peter Maas and a movie, starring Al Pacino.
Before becoming the first woman ever to run for national office, former U.S. Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro served as assistant district attorney in Queens, New York (1974). Four years later, in 1978, she headed the Special Victims Bureau, which she helped create. There she prosecuted cases of child abuse, domestic violence and rape.
The lead prosecutor in the government's case against crime boss John Gotti was Assistant U.S. District Attorney Diane Giacolone. She presented a strong case during the 61/2 month trial in 1987, but Gotti was acquitted. Ten years later, Gotti's henchman Sammy "The Bull" Gravano revealed that he had fixed the jury.

Tricksy · 12-11-2005, 11:08 PM

Richard Cheese :-)

SilentKnight · 12-11-2005, 11:09 PM

Larry, Curley, Moe & Shemp

Spunky · 12-11-2005, 11:09 PM

Figby is also popular

chadglni · 12-11-2005, 11:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paraskass

I am buying a cat and the breeder has to register it with the feline association and all her cats have to be named after american places or important (recognized people).

Give me some important american places or people you know.

Anyone telling me what I have to name my cat after wouldn't be selling me a cat. Grow some balls and tell her to fuck off.

Paraskass · 12-11-2005, 11:11 PM

u guys are gay.

Names like Eisenhower or Newton, etc.

Deej · 12-11-2005, 11:13 PM

Jimi Hendrix

WarChild · 12-11-2005, 11:14 PM

Nathan Bedford Forrest
General Robert E. Lee

Redrob · 12-11-2005, 11:59 PM

Patton

Sting

OJ

Elvis

Lincoln

Washington

Sequoia

Flatbush

Roxbury

Niagara

Redrob

Elli · 12-12-2005, 12:06 AM

Gen. Custer
Uncle Tom (for a tomcat)
Geronimo
King
X
Kittyhawk
Wilbur
Orville

Elli · 12-12-2005, 12:07 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Redrob

Chairman Meow

Wilbur

Meowzer

Honey

Pixel

Juicy D. Cat

Claude Balls

omg chairman Meow. That's classic!

DateDoc · 12-12-2005, 12:12 AM

Jefferson
Madison
Reagan
Bell
Dean
Wright
Big Foot

Redrob · 12-12-2005, 12:17 AM

Alamo

Shamu (black and white)

Nantucket

Salem (meanes peaceful)

Dupont

Catrina

Furious_Female · 12-12-2005, 12:22 AM

Benjamin Franklin
Abraham Lincoln
Martin Luther King Jr.

BTW I think this is a weird thread.

Lace · 12-12-2005, 12:30 AM

monroe ;)

SomeCreep · 12-12-2005, 12:30 AM

Mr. Miyagi

Mr Pheer · 12-12-2005, 12:48 AM

Julius Ceasar

you said amrican places or important people, but you didnt say american important people... so I say Julius Ceasar

and then you can call him Julius or Ceasar

Stacey_JoinRightNow · 12-12-2005, 01:00 AM

Zeta...

for Catherine Zeta Jones... hehe

PixeLs · 12-12-2005, 01:15 AM

Michael jackson--don't forget him...

D-Money · 12-12-2005, 01:44 AM

Soopafly
Tookie
Debo
Kanye
Bro Man
Napolean Dynamite
LaFonda
Morris the Cat
Biggie
Poon Tang
Peyton
Don Magic Juan
Oprah

and my favorite pick for you pussy..........

Focker

Paraskass · 12-12-2005, 08:50 AM

more, and please read the instructions.

recognizable (sp) names of places or people only.

Vlad · 12-12-2005, 08:53 AM

pathfinder ?

oops sorry , I thought you are getting a pig :/

GFX Wiz · 12-12-2005, 09:01 AM

Einstein
Kennedy
Ford
Edison
Franklin
Revere
Alamo
Lincoln
Madison
Roosevelt
Capone

Paraskass · 12-12-2005, 01:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GFX Wiz

Einstein
Kennedy
Ford
Edison
Franklin
Revere
Alamo
Lincoln
Madison
Roosevelt
Capone

hummmm...

I like Capone.

tristan_D · 12-12-2005, 07:21 PM

Uncle Sam. that's the great American name.

12-11-2005, 10:57 PM	#1
Paraskass Confirmed User Join Date: May 2002 Location: QC Posts: 5,829	Give me famous american names! (it's for my cat) I am buying a cat and the breeder has to register it with the feline association and all her cats have to be named after american places or important (recognized people). Give me some important american places or people you know. __________________

12-11-2005, 10:59 PM	#2
AdultMegaCash Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2004 Posts: 1,017	Manson __________________ Do not use Jay AKA Bannerdept.com Click HERE for reasons why!

12-11-2005, 11:01 PM	#4
AsianDivaGirlsWebDude Purveyor, Fine Asian Porn Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: San Francisco Bay Area Posts: 38,323	Ron Jeremy... AG Webmaster __________________ Asian Diva Girls - Exclusive Photos and Videos Asian Diva Girls Affiliate Program (50% ccBill Revshare)

12-11-2005, 11:05 PM	#7
Spunky I need a beer Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: ♠ Toiletville ♠ Posts: 133,943	Betsey Ross __________________ *YOUR INFORMATION HERE*

12-11-2005, 11:06 PM	#8
Deej I make pixels work Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: I live here... Posts: 24,386	Fonzy.... or The Fonz __________________ Deej's Designs n' What Not Hit me up for Design, CSS & Photo Retouching Icq#30096880

12-11-2005, 10:59 PM	#3
BoyAlley So Fucking Gay Join Date: Nov 2004 Posts: 19,714	"Juicy's Ass" It's a person, it's a place, and I hear a lot of people go there every year, so it counts as being famous too!

12-11-2005, 11:02 PM	#5
Redrob Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: In a refrigerator box by the tracks. Posts: 4,791	Chairman Meow Wilbur Meowzer Honey Pixel Juicy D. Cat Claude Balls

12-11-2005, 11:03 PM	#6
Jarmusch Industry Role: Join Date: May 2003 Posts: 12,464	Goatse. :D

12-11-2005, 11:06 PM	#10
mrthumbs salad tossing sig guy Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: mrthumbs*gmail.com Posts: 11,702	John.........

12-11-2005, 11:08 PM	#11
BV wtf Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2001 Location: Bikini State, FL USA Posts: 10,914	http://www.niaf.org/research/contribution.asp#innovate ITALIAN AMERICAN INNOVATORS Italian Americans created many of the familiar items we enjoy every day. The Jacuzzi hot tub and spa were invented by the Jacuzzi family. whose family of seven sons and six daughters came to America in 1907. In 1915, they formed the Jacuzzi Brothers Incorporated, which supplied the American military with propellers. In 1926, they developed the deep well (jet) water pump that led to the famous whirlpool bath. Mr. Coffee, the best-selling coffee maker in the world, was invented by Vince Marotta, who also developed a better way extract oil from coffee beans and invented the paper coffee filter. Since 1972, more than 50 million Mr. Coffees have been sold. An estimated 10 billion Mr. Coffee paper filters are sold annually. The convertible sofa was invented by Bernard Castro (1904-1991) who came from Italy and opened an upholstery shop in New York in 1931. In 1945, he invented the famous space-saving sofa that even a child could open. Chef Boyardee, the man behind the nation's leading brand of spaghetti dinners, pizza mix, sauce and pasta, was really Ettore Boiardi, an Italian immigrant from Emilia Romagna. Boiardi, who began as a chef's apprentice at age 11, eventually opened a restaurant in Cleveland, Ohio in 1924 and began packaging pasta and sauce for his customers to take home. In the 1930s, he began selling his pasta and sauce in cans. A food distributor convinced him to change the spelling of his name to make it easier for Americans to pronounce. During World War II, the company was the largest supplier of rations for the U.S. and Allied Forces. The Big Mac, McDonald's sandwich classic, was invented by Jim Delligatti owner of a McDonald's franchise in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Since its introduction in 1967, more than 14 billion Big Macs have been sold, making it the most popular sandwich in the world. Antonio Meucci invented the telephone in 1871, five years before Alexander Graham Bell, but the impoverished inventor did not have the funds (about $25.00) to file a patent. The popular Radio Flyer red wagon was created by Antonio Pasin, an immigrant Italian carpenter in 1917. Pasin began making the wagon he called the Liberty Coaster, after the Statue of Liberty, one of his first sights in America. Today, his grandson, Robert Pasin is the president of the Chicago-based Radio Flyer Inc, which he runs with his brothers, Antonio and Paul. The company's 100 employees manufacture about 8,000 wagons a day. The chocolate bar exists today in part thanks to Domenico Ghirardelli. In 1867, he perfected a method to make ground chocolate. Today, Ghirardelli chocolate is sold all over the world, including the square in San Francisco named after him, where his chocolate factory - now a shopping center -- still stands. Mr. Peanut and the Planters Peanut Company were created by Amedeo Obici and Mario Peruzzi, two Italian immigrants. Obici, who came to America from Oderzo in 1889, began selling five-cent bags of peanuts on the street. In 1897, he took Peruzzi as his partner. By 1930, the two had four huge factories, and raked in over $12 million annually. Today the Planters Peanut Company has over 5,000 employees. The cough drop was created by Vincent R. Ciccone, who began his career in the 1930s as a janitor at the Charms Candy Co. and retired as the company's president and chief executive officer. Ciccone secured 20 patents, including the "Blow Pop," a lolly pop with a bubble gum center. He died at age 81 in 1997. Charles Atlas, born Angelo Siciliano, invented the body-building technique called "Dynamic Tension" in 1921 and was dubbed "America's Most Perfectly Developed Man" by Physical Culture magazine. By the 1950s, the former Coney Island janitor, had over one million followers. He died in 1972 at age 79 while jogging too soon after a heart attack. The ice cream cone was invented by an Italian immigrant to New Jersey named Italo Marcioni in 1896. The three-way light bulb was invented by Alessandro Dandini, who patented more than 22 inventions, including the rigid retractable automobile top and the spherical system, which concentrates and extracts solar energy. Dandini came to the U.S. in 1945, and taught at the University of Nevada in Reno. He held degrees in science, languages, hydraulic engineering and classical literature. He died in 1991 at age 88. Bernard Cousino (1902-1994) held more than 76 patents on audiovisual equipment, including the eight-track tape player and the automobile tape deck. In 1994, just days before his death, he filed a patent for a continuous loop video cassette that allows VCRs to play tapes repeatedly without rewinding. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ITALIAN AMERICANS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT For generations, Italian Americans have played major roles as law officers in the U.S. The man who pursued Billy the Kid was Charlie Angelo Siringo (1855-1912), a famous Pinkerton detective, who also went after such legendary outlaws as the Sundance Kid, Butch Cassidy and their Hole-in-the-Wall gang, which he infiltrated "undercover." He authored several books, including A Texas Cowboy and A Cowboy Detective, that chronicle the once-wild west. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was founded in 1908 by Charles J. Bonaparte, who was appointed attorney general by Theodore Roosevelt. Previously, he was Secretary of the Navy and the first Italian American in the U.S. Cabinet. In 1993, Louis Freeh, whose mother's name is Bernice Chinchiola, became director of the FBI. The first Italian American detective in New York City and the first New York police officer killed abroad in the line of duty was Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino. He was shot in Palermo March 12, 1909 while investigating the Mafia. Petrosino is credited with sending over 500 criminals to prison. John Sirica was the judge who presided over the Watergate case for five years and ordered the enforcement of the subpoena, which obliged President Richard Nixon to turn over the infamous tapes. Judge Sirica's decision ultimately led to President Nixon's resignation in 1974. U.S. Congressman Peter Rodino chaired the House Judiciary Committee in 1974. Under his leadership, the bipartisan committee investigated President Richard Nixon's actions and recommended that he be impeached. It would have been the second impeachment trial of a sitting president in U.S. history. Instead Nixon resigned. Elected to Congress in 1948, Rodino helped introduce the law which made Columbus Day a national holiday in 1973. Antonin Scalia is the first Italian American to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. The son of Sicilian immigrants, he was appointed in 1986 by President Ronald Reagan. Before becoming mayor of New York City in 1992, Rudolph Giuliani (b.1944) had a remarkable career as a crime-fighter in the U.S. Department of Justice for 25 years. Between 1968 and 1992, he put drug traffickers and organized crime bosses behind bars, ending his Justice career as associate deputy attorney. Since becoming mayor, he has reduced New York's crime rate, making the city one of the safest in the country. Frank Serpico was a New York City undercover policeman whose exposure of police corruption led to the formation of the Knapp Commission. His life and work were the subject of a book by Peter Maas and a movie, starring Al Pacino. Before becoming the first woman ever to run for national office, former U.S. Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro served as assistant district attorney in Queens, New York (1974). Four years later, in 1978, she headed the Special Victims Bureau, which she helped create. There she prosecuted cases of child abuse, domestic violence and rape. The lead prosecutor in the government's case against crime boss John Gotti was Assistant U.S. District Attorney Diane Giacolone. She presented a strong case during the 61/2 month trial in 1987, but Gotti was acquitted. Ten years later, Gotti's henchman Sammy "The Bull" Gravano revealed that he had fixed the jury.

12-11-2005, 11:08 PM	#12
Tricksy Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: USA Posts: 2,601	Richard Cheese :-) __________________ Real-Bucks.com - Real Bucks for Real Webmasters.

12-11-2005, 11:09 PM	#13
SilentKnight Megan Fox's fluffer Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: shooting pool in Elysium Posts: 24,818	Larry, Curley, Moe & Shemp

12-11-2005, 11:09 PM	#14
Spunky I need a beer Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: ♠ Toiletville ♠ Posts: 133,943	Figby is also popular __________________ *YOUR INFORMATION HERE*

12-11-2005, 11:11 PM	#16
Paraskass Confirmed User Join Date: May 2002 Location: QC Posts: 5,829	u guys are gay. Names like Eisenhower or Newton, etc. __________________

12-11-2005, 11:13 PM	#17
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12-11-2005, 11:14 PM	#18
WarChild Let slip the dogs of war. Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Bermuda Posts: 17,263	Nathan Bedford Forrest General Robert E. Lee __________________ . Last edited by WarChild; 12-11-2005 at 11:16 PM..

12-11-2005, 11:59 PM	#19
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12-12-2005, 12:06 AM	#20
Elli Reach for those stars! Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Vancouver, BC Posts: 17,991	Gen. Custer Uncle Tom (for a tomcat) Geronimo King X Kittyhawk Wilbur Orville __________________ email: [email protected]

12-12-2005, 12:12 AM	#22
DateDoc Outside looking in. Industry Role: Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: To Hell You Ride Posts: 14,243	Jefferson Madison Reagan Bell Dean Wright Big Foot __________________

12-12-2005, 12:17 AM	#23
Redrob Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: In a refrigerator box by the tracks. Posts: 4,791	Alamo Shamu (black and white) Nantucket Salem (meanes peaceful) Dupont Catrina

12-12-2005, 12:22 AM	#24
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12-12-2005, 12:30 AM	#25
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12-12-2005, 12:30 AM	#26
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12-12-2005, 12:48 AM	#27
Mr Pheer Retired Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2002 Posts: 21,246	Julius Ceasar you said amrican places or important people, but you didnt say american important people... so I say Julius Ceasar and then you can call him Julius or Ceasar __________________ 2 lifeguards for Jessica

12-12-2005, 01:00 AM	#28
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12-12-2005, 01:44 AM	#30
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12-12-2005, 08:50 AM	#31
Paraskass Confirmed User Join Date: May 2002 Location: QC Posts: 5,829	more, and please read the instructions. recognizable (sp) names of places or people only. __________________

12-12-2005, 08:53 AM	#32
Vlad Confirmed User Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: gone Posts: 2,864	pathfinder ? oops sorry , I thought you are getting a pig :/

12-12-2005, 09:01 AM	#33
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12-12-2005, 07:21 PM	#35
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