Jean-Baptiste Soleil Jean-Baptiste Soleil </div>Jean-Baptiste François Soleil (1798–1878) was a French optician and engineer. In 1819, Soleil founded an eponymous company at 23 Passage Vivienne in Paris, specialised in making optics instruments for such notable researchers as Fresnel, Arago, Foucault and Babinet. In 1825 he moved business to 21, rue de l'Odéon . In 1843, he made a heliostat for Jean Thiébault Silbermann. In 1849, the business was split between to divisions under his son Henri Soleil, and his son-in-law Jules Duboscq. The Soleil division went on under Laurent Soleil, and has now been renamed to Jobin Yvon. The Duboscq division was
Sun Language Theory briefly, is the theory about the "sun language," and with the new conception of Turkish history it will be taught in the new Angora school.In short, based upon a heliocentric view of the origin of civilization and human languages, the theory claimed that the Turkish language was the language which all civilized languages derived from. Some of the words provided with false Turkish etymologies through the practice of "goropism" were "God", attributed to the Turkish "kut" (blessing); "Bulletin" from "belleten" (to learn by heart); "Electric" from Uyghur "yaltrık" (shine). According to linguist Ghil'ad Zuckermann, "it is possible that the Sun