all universities are l expensive and i think cambridge university?how_ exceptionally so. i think i will somehow manage. | exceptionally so. i think i will somehow manage.— exceptionally so. i think i will somehow manage. i am sure you will. what do you — somehow manage. i am sure you will. what do you want _ somehow manage. i am sure you will. what do you want to _ somehow manage. i am sure you will. what do you want to do _ somehow manage. i am sure you will. what do you want to do long - somehow manage. i am sure you will. what do you want to do long term? i what do you want to do long term? going to university obviously you hope it leads into a more well—paid job. where do you see yourself in ten years' time? i job. where do you see yourself in ten years' time?— job. where do you see yourself in ten years' time? i would love to go into software _ ten years' time? i would love to go into software or— ten years' time? i would love to go into software or game _ ten years' time? i would love to go i into software or game development, i like programmin

his ascension came when he was one of a number of entrepreneurs who came out of cambridge universityu could use all the expertise from cambridge university in the newly developing technology rolled around the turn of the century so he founded a company called autonomy in 1996 and that was a company that did data crunching for large businesses, data crunching and searches. it did something where it went through a low point we are many technology companies did when the technology bubble burst but in the technology bubble burst but in the early 2000, that decade, it grew rapidly, took control of many of its rivals, became a big player in the technology world and so did my lynch and the problem came at the high point which was in 2011, hewlett—packa rd point which was in 2011, hewlett—packard came calling, an american giant decided it wanted this british upstart company as part of its own portfolio and in a deal worth $11.5 billion, hewlett—packard took control of autonomy and that is where things went wrong, there is a rapid case of buyers regret and just over a year later, hewlett—pack

his ascension came when he was one of a number of entrepreneurs who came out of cambridge university studied there, and he was one of the first people to realise how much he could use the expertise from cambridge university in the newly developing tech world around the turn—of—the—century. so he founded a company called autonomy in 1996 - that he founded a company called autonomy in 1996 — that was a company that did data crunching for large businesses, data crunching and services. there was very successful, it went through something of a low point, as many tech businesses did, when the tech bubble burst. but over the early to thousands, that decade, it grew rapidly, it took control of many of its rivals, it became a big player in the tech world — and so was mike lynch. the problem came really at the high point, which was in 2011, hewlett—packard came calling, an american decided to make a giant decided it wanted this british upstart company as part of its own portfolio and was willing to pay whatever the odds for it. the deal was around £11.5 billion, hp took control over autonomy —

according to cambridge university researchers, blood sugar levels in diabetes. type 2 goes very high. this condition is caused by the body's resistance to the insulin hormone. type 2 diabetes is usually caused by excess weight and lack of physical activity. but it is also related to genetics. health authorities recommend having a healthy diet and physical activity along with avoiding smoking and controlling blood pressure and lipid levels to reduce the incidence of type 2 diabetes. researchers from the swiss institute of technology and the university of hong kong, china, for the first time in the world. they succeeded perform surgery from a distance of 9,000 km with a magnetic or endoscopic device. according to ai, this remote surgery was performed on a live pig that was on the operating bed with a fast and secure connection to a computer and a magnetic control and navigation system between the camera device. according to bebakhshin, this internal device was implemented, according to: it is created externally to skillfully guide the soft magnetic devices inside

university researchers. with this method , they send small injection robots to the human brain to fight cancer. in this method, they made soft and lethal electronic devices so that they can communicate with the inside of the body , according to the researchers, before using hydrogels or abro. were used to provide energy, and now that they have been given the elasticity feature, it is less likely that the body will reject it. self-healing gel batteries can also be used to deliver drugs. until the next part. med name hello ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the world, today we will start the program with our first case which is dedicated to the special convoy that hezbollah had for the zionists today, the unveiling of the underground facilities of imad 4, which, although its exact location is not known , is located under the mountains of lebanon, and for this reason, it is impenetrable to bombard this underground city with missiles. always heavy. we are ready to shoot hezbollah's video about the underground comp

universities have developed small implants that can cure and diagnose head diseases. these flat and rectangular silicon electrodes with 32 electrodes are surgically implanted in the brain through a 6 mm wide slot. according to experts, when the implant is placed in its position in the brain. brain activities are correctly tracked and recorded. also this technology it has been able to reduce the number of brain surgeries required by patients, as well as the recovery period and the risk of infection. dear viewers, thank you for your attention . good evening. may god protect you from road accidents. you must know that this road has no place for sleepiness and neglect from the first kilometer. therefore, it is necessary to rest at least 10 minutes for every one hour of driving. like all other land journeys, the seat belts of all passengers must be fastened and a safe length distance from the car in front must be maintained. for a safe trip to iraq requires high-risk areas. know the road route. there are points on the road trip to iraq from inside iran that knowing them wi

as the guardian reported from the results of a study at cambridge university , there is a direct relationship between eating processed red meat and diabetes. this research was conducted on 2 million people worldwide and its data it is indicated that the removal of processed red meat from the diets is not only possible for people against heart diseases and strokes. protect the brain, but also reduce the possibility of type d diabetes . more than 400 million people in the world are suffering from type 2 diabetes, which causes complications such as blindness, kidney failure, heart attacks, strokes, and the possibility of leg amputation. specialists of the knowledge -based collection succeeded in designing a system equipped with artificial intelligence technology for the distribution of products. produce reducing the cost, increasing the speed and optimizing the broadcast process from the standpoint of this knowledge product is the foundation delivery on time. purchases from large online stores, product description, and even the arrival of the milk you buy every morning at the store near your hom

i got you a place in cambridge university in england to do a phd in ethology. did not know what ethology meant, the study of behavior. david: so you skip the undergraduate part and got a phd? dr. goodall: i was very, very nervous. you can imagine. i had never been to college. and just imagine what i felt like when i was told by the scientists, well, first of all, you should not have given the chimpanzees names. if you are a proper scientist, you give them numbers. then they said, you can't talk about their personalities, their minds, or their emotions. those are unique to us. they also said, you must not have empathy with your subjects because a good scientist is objective, and if you have empathy, you can't be objective, which is rubbish. david: so, you got your phd. did you say now i'm going to teach at cambridge, or did you decide to go back to africa? dr. goodall: oh, i was going back in between because i was still learning. we are still learning after 63 years. david: now, chimpanzees, as you discovered, are actually not quite as nice as you want them to b

i got you a place in cambridge university in england to do a phd in ethology.l, i did not know what ethology meant, the study of behavior. david: so you skip the undergraduate part and got a phd? dr. goodall: i was very, very nervous. you can imagine. i had never been to college. and just imagine what i felt like when i was told by the scientists, well, first of all, you should not have given the chimpanzees names. if you are a proper scientist, you give them numbers. then they said, you can't talk about their personalities, their minds, or their emotions. those are unique to us. they also said, you must not have empathy with your subjects because a good scientist is objective, and if you have empathy, you can't be objective, which is rubbish. david: so, you got your phd. did you say now i'm going to teach at cambridge, or did you decide to go back to africa? dr. goodall: oh, i was going back in between because i was still learning. we are still learning after 63 years. david: now, chimpanzees, as you discovered, are actually not quite as nice as you want them

i got you a place in cambridge university in england to do a phd in ethology. well, i did not know what ethology meant, the study of behavior. david: so you skip the undergraduate part and got a phd? dr. goodall: i was very, very nervous. you can imagine. i had never been to college. and just imagine what i felt like when i was told by the scientists, well, first of all, you should not have given the chimpanzees names. if you are a proper scientist, you give them numbers. then they said, you can't talk about their personalities, their minds, or their emotions. those are unique to us. they also said, you must not have empathy with your subjects because a good scientist is objective, and if you have empathy, you can't be objective, which is rubbish. david: so, you got your phd. did you say now i'm going to teach at cambridge, or did you decide to go back to africa? dr. goodall: oh, i was going back in between because i was still learning. we are still learning after 63 years. david: now, chimpanzees, as you discovered, are actually not quite as nice as you want t

i've got you a place in cambridge university in england to do a phd in ethology. didn't know what ethology meant, the study of behavior. david: so you skip the undergraduate part and you got a phd? dr. goodall: and i was very, very nervous. you can imagine. i had never been to college. and just imagine what i felt like when i was told by the scientists, well, first of all, you shouldn't have given the chimpanzees names. if you are a proper scientist, you give them numbers. then they said, you can't talk about their personalities, their minds, or their emotions. those are unique to us. they also said, you must not have empathy with your subjects because a good scientist is objective, and if you have empathy, you can't be objective, which is rubbish. david: so, you got your phd. did you say now i'm going to teach at cambridge, or did you decide to go back to africa? dr. goodall: oh, i was going back in between because i was still learning. we are still learning after 63 years. david: now, chimpanzees, you discovered, actually are not quite as nice as you wanted them

you studied law at cambridge university. you had the opportunity to stay in the uk, train to be a barrister. i dare say you would have been very successful. but you decided to return home to india, saying that that's where you felt you were needed, where you could make a difference. do you think you maybe underestimated how difficult it would be to make a difference? no, ididn�*t. i always thought it would be hard. but after cambridge, i actually went to new york and went to columbia, where the protests have been happening now, and did the bar exam there. worked for a while at the un. and, you know, i was 2a, and very impressed with myself and how important i was and how much money i was making. but i think somewhere i really felt that, um, this is where i could really make the most difference, notjust in terms of people's basic rights, but also in terms of, um, you know, contributing to the strengthening of the rule of law in general, whether it's in the commercial field or other kinds of litigation. iwill say, though, that

according to cambridge university researchers, the blood sugar level in type 2 diabetes is very high. this it is caused by the body's resistance to the insulin hormone. type 2 diabetes usually occurs as a result of overeating and lack of physical activity but it is also related to genetics. health officials recommend having a healthy diet and physical activity along with avoiding smoking and controlling blood pressure and lipid levels to reduce type 2 diabetes. cell phone use is banned in american schools, according to the cbs tv channel, the use of cell phones in schools in the state of virginia is prohibited by order of the governor of this state. so far, officials of 12 states in the united states have banned students from using cell phones in schools, according to the director. one of the schools in the state of virginia by implementing the prohibition law students' mobile phone login. in the classrooms , the children's mental conflict is over, the disruption in the classroom atmosphere is reduced and the teachers are able to teach. the deputy of environment and biodiversity of th

you studied law at cambridge university. you had the opportunity to stay in the uk, train to be a barrister. i dare say you would have been very successful. but you decided to return home to india, saying that that's where you felt you were needed, where you could make a difference. do you think you maybe underestimated how difficult it would be to make a difference? no, ididn't. i always thought it would be hard. but after cambridge, i actually went to new york and went to columbia, where the protests have been happening now, and did the bar exam there. worked for a while at the un. and, you know, i was 2a, and very impressed with myself and how important i was and how much money i was making. but i think somewhere i really felt that, um, this is where i could really make the most difference, notjust in terms of people's basic rights, but also in terms of, um, you know, contributing to the strengthening of the rule of law in general, whether it's in the commercial field or other kinds of litigation. iwill say, though, that,

university, and here they are, now we have shown them, they are also there , i think that they can bered, but this is very good good promotion for such a... in the native sense, and i think it is not surprising that the ukrainian institute did it, because it is one of the most effective we have now, the most effective such state institution that deals with culture, because unfortunately, the rest of our state institutions, starting with the changes of the cult, graduating from the state cinema, are constantly exposed to criticism, for inaction or for inefficiency. so friends, that's all, i think we'll continue to follow what's... happening in ukrainian culture, be sure to join us, watch espresso, we'll talk and meet already next week, and now i say goodbye to you and wish you a peaceful weekend, a great return of great lviv, conversations, discussions, searching for fortunes. the largest talk format of ukraine in the evening prime time. in general , i think we need two things. money and weapons. we did not start this war, but we must finish it and we must win. all the most important t

university part of these books from the vivat publishing house, and here they are, now we have showne also there, i think that they will be considered, this is a very good, good action. in this pragmatic sense, and i think it is not surprising that the ukrainian institute did it, because it is one of the most effective we have now, the most effective such state institution that deals with culture, because unfortunately, the rest of our state institutions, starting with the changes of the cult, ending with the state cinema , are constantly exposed to criticism for inactivity or inefficiency, so friends, that's all, i think we will ... continue to follow what is happening in ukrainian culture, be sure to join us, watch espresso, we will talk with you and we will meet already next week, and now i say goodbye to you and wish you a peaceful weekend, there are discounts until independence day on tempalgin 10% tablets. in the august issue, the magazine krania will tell about the return from captivity. how is ukraine looking for its own? will we return all the children kidnapped by russia? t

university some of these books from the vivat publishing house, and here they are there, we have nowem, they are also there, i think that they can be considered, but this is a very good, good action in such a pragmatic sense, and i think that it is not surprising that the ukrainian institute did it, because it is one of the the most effective we have now, the most effective is the state institution that deals with culture, because, unfortunately, the rest of our state institutions, starting with cult changes and ending with state cinema, are constantly exposed to criticism, for inaction or for inefficiency. so, friends, that's all, i think we will continue to follow what is happening in ukrainian culture, be sure to join us, watch espresso, we will talk and meet with you next week, and now i say goodbye and i wish you a restful weekend. there are discounts until independence day on citramon darnytsia 10% in psyllany bam and oskad pharmacies. the book women at war is a joint project of the espresso tv channel and the spirit and letter publishing house. the book is based on the reports

university, and here they are, now we have shown them, they are also there , i think they can be will but this is a very good, good action in such a pragmatic sense, and i think it is not surprising that the ukrainian institute did it, because... one of the most effective in our country now, the most effective such state institution that deals with culture, because unfortunately, the rest of our state institutions, starting from cult changes, ending with state cinema, are constantly exposed to criticism, for inaction or for inefficiency, so friends, everything, i think that we we will continue to follow what is happening in ukrainian culture, be sure to join us, watch espresso, we will talk to you with ... we will meet already next week, and now i say goodbye to you and wish you a restful weekend. congratulations, the program is on air. the real front, and i, taras berezovyts, am with you. today in our program. the attack of ukrainian troops on the territory of the kursk region came as a complete surprise to the kremlin. the world's reaction to russia's loss of equestrian territories.

university. here they are there, now we have shown them, they are also there, i think that they canconsidered, but this is a very good good action in such a pragmatic sense, and i think that it is not surprising that ukrainskyi did it institute, because it is one of the most effective, we have it now, the most effective such a state institution that deals with culture, because, unfortunately, the rest of our state institutions, beginning with the mines of cult, will end. whether the state cinema is constantly exposed to criticism, for inaction or for inefficiency. so, friends, that's all, i think we will continue to follow what is happening in ukrainian culture, be sure to join us, watch espresso, we will talk and meet with you next week, and now i say goodbye and i wish you a restful weekend. dynamo, kyiv, red bull, salzburg only on megogo, for a chance to enter the champions league, kyivans will give all their strength on the field, cheer on august 21 at 10:00 p.m., exclusively on megogo. there are discounts until independence day on essential forte m 10% in podorozhnyk, bam and o

more than 120 canvases from the fitz william museum collection at cambridge university demonstrate all facets of blake's work and his artistic quest. well, what are we doing here, come on, baby, why are you breaking down, come on, why are you breaking down, let me go, come on, why are you building yourself up, huh? oh, tera, i'll dig you up, no, no! good morning, oh my god, hi, i woke you up, sorry, the alarm is still in 4 minutes, can you imagine, i decided to make coffee, i went to make it, there’s no coffee, horror, disaster, i went through all these cabinets in the farthest corner and found coffee that i brought from italy 3 years ago, can you imagine, 3 years ago, are you implying that i haven’t cleaned the cabinets for 3 years, well, i’m not implying, it’s a fact, but in this case it’s good, oh, give me a cup, so that’s it, general cleaning tomorrow, yes, yes, but maybe it can wait until the weekend, no, i’ve been waiting for cleaning for 3 years, and i i thought, on the contrary, maybe we'll go to a restaurant, the restaurant can wait, yeah, listen, you know what i was thinking,

at cambridge university in england, the new orthodoxy emerged in the 30s.has remained powerful to this day. it owes its influence to the brilliance ofnf one man. john maynard keynes was unquestionably one of the greatest economies of all time. like other economists in his generation, he found a great depression but the paradox and a challenge. it was a paradox because it seemed to contradict some of the fundamental principles that economists had come to take for granted. he rose to the challenge by constructing a complex and sophisticated hypothesis, which not only explained what had been going on but also offered a way out. a way to end the great depression andhe avoid similar episodes in the future. the core of his theory is that what happened didn't matter. what really matteredd was a particular category of spending in a economist jordan autonomous spending. what kind of spending is that? it might be investment by business enterprises and building factories and adding to the number of machines and adding to inventory. it might be spending by individuals

at cambridge university in england a new orthodoxy emerged in thehe 30s when that have remained powerful to this day. it owes it simple is the brilliance of one man. john maynor keynes was unquestionably one of the greatest economist of all time. like other economists of his generation he found the great depressionbo of paradox and a challenge. it was the paradox because it seemed to contradict some of the fundamental rights of both the economist had come to take for granted. keynes roasted a challenge by constructing a complex and sophisticatedso hypothesis which not only explained what had been going on but also offered a way out. a way to end the great depression and to avoid similar episodes in the future. the corps are is at the quantity didn't matter what really mattered was that particular category spending in the economist jargon autonomous spending. what kind of spending is that? quick that might be investment by business enterprise in building factories heading to the number of machines and adding inventory. mighte be spending by individus to build houses. most important of all

university to to really absorb the science around this into a deep dive into. it it was head spinning in a positive way in a negative way. they were real and incredible, high points, incredible, low points. and real intellectual excitement. actually is going to have such a huge effect on not just the people, the drugs, obviously, which is going to be, i would predict, half of americans, ten years from now provided some of the really catastrophic side effects that i'm worried about don't end up being worse than we think. but also just just what it's going to do to how we think these very deeply, as you say, very charged issues. and how did you figure out how to strike this balance of talking about potential benefits and also the potential risks? and what are some of those risks? i think? actually, if you just look at the facts, people should be very wary of people whose response to these drugs, after looking at it in detail, is either, yeah, they're going to save us all or boo that the devil. the truth is, this is really complicated and anyone who's in a positio

university to to really absorb the science around this into a deep dive into.t it was head spinning in a positive way in a negative way. they were real and incredible, high points, incredible, low points. and real intellectual excitement. actually is going to have such a huge effect on not just the people, the drugs, obviously, which is going to be, i would predict, half of americans, ten years from now provided some of the really catastrophic side effects that i'm worried about don't end up being worse than we think. but also just just what it's going to do to how we think these very deeply, as you say, very charged issues. and how did you figure out how to strike this balance of talking about potential benefits and also the potential risks? and what are some of those risks? i think? actually, if you just look at the facts, people should be very wary of people whose response to these drugs, after looking at it in detail, is either, yeah, they're going to save us all or boo that the devil. the truth is, this is really complicated and anyone who's in a position

he's published five books on american constitutional ism and is at work on a volume for cambridge university press. on the political writings of the reverend john witherspoon was adams and franklin's preternaturally active colleague in the continental congress. and now i'm honored to introduce our james madison lecture this afternoon. distinguished author and pulitzer prize winner, mr. jesse schiff. mischief is a graduate of williams college in massachusetts. since she's authored many, many articles for various publications such as the new yorker, the new york times, the washington post and many others. mischief is also the author of six books dealing with a wide variety of topics, such as benjamin franklin, the salem witch trials, cleopatra and one of my personal favorite historical figures. pilot and author antoine de saint-exupery. her book entitled vera ms. vladimir nabokov won the pulitzer prize for biography in 2000. her incredible 2005 book on benjamin franklin, which i think most of you have. entitled a great improvization franklin, france and the birth of america won the washington

andrew is a professor of american history and a fellow of claire college at cambridge university.he has published ten books including thwarted the spirit shield of faith, religion in american war and diplomacy. andrew great. thanks, ron. okay. so i want to begin slightly differently in talking about emily's book. can i see your copy of the book? she sure. so afraid. those of you who haven't seen it, i highly recommend going to the book exhibit to actually see this book as artifact as an actual book because it's extraordinary. it's really really beautifully. the cover design is is incredible and it just sort of very artfully frames the themes that emily is going to be discussing. my first question to you, emily, and you may not have to answer this now. it's a complicated question. is this was this something that lizzie, your daughter, did? because the acknowledgments she talks about lizzie having of drafted some of the first initial covers. and i'm wondering if if somebody that young was able to accomplish something like this and we can't judge a book by its cover. but i think in c

data analysed by the university of cambridge also found that consuming 100 grams of unprocessed red meaty lead to a 10% higher risk of developing the disease. we are joined with professor nita forouhi, who is one of the researchers on the study. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. what did you find? we've found that when we — news. what did you find? we've found that when we look _ news. what did you find? we've found that when we look at _ news. what did you find? we've found that when we look at people's - that when we look at people's intakes that they have self—reported, this was across a lot of people, nearly 2 million people in 31 different studies and 20 countries, people who did not have diabetes at the start, we look at their diet, and over time, diabetes at the start, we look at their diet, and overtime, an average of ten years, they increase their risk of developing that diabetes depending on how much processed meat or unprocessed red meat like lamb and beef and pork, that they eat. our research was extremely robust because we adjusted for all different factors, a huge variet

i simply i did offer cambridge university press. i said, why don't you publish three volumes of it because i know precedents. but they would not they would not have any of this. so so alas, i got stuck with you know, i have this and i had to cut some material as well. but it wasn't just the quality of material that impressed me significant tremendously and also allowed to tell new things about different stories. i also have a new interpreter, asian in the book, which i think some people will find interesting others provocative, others outrageous. and so let me explain a little bit about this interpreter in the interpretation i got or that i was trying to arrive at by by writing this book was that soviet leaders from stalin to, gorbachev and indeed forget russians because i've got a whole epilog on putin, their their motives by a desire for recognition. they want to be recognized. and that recognition matters to them enormously because it helps with their sense of self perception, of legitimacy and recognition through or legitimation

i simply i did offer cambridge university press. i said, why don't you publish three volumes of it because i know precedents. but they would not they would not have any of this. so so alas, i got stuck with you know, i have this and i had to cut some material as well. but it wasn't just the quality of material that impressed me significant tremendously and also allowed to tell new things about different stories. i also have a new interpreter, asian in the book, which i think some people will find interesting others provocative, others outrageous. and so let me explain a little bit about this interpreter in the interpretation i got or that i was trying to arrive at by by writing this book was that soviet leaders from stalin to, gorbachev and indeed forget russians because i've got a whole epilog on putin, their their motives by a desire for recognition. they want to be recognized. and that recognition matters to them enormously because it helps with their sense of self perception, of legitimacy and recognition through or legitimation