look, this year is our anniversary, 190 years of mendeleyev, 145 years of einstein, each of these twoientists, a symbol of an entire science, as einstein is a symbol of physics, mendeleyev is a symbol of chemistry, what alexander does, as i understand, is somewhere between einstein and mendeleyev. now the periodic table appeared on the screen, the same one that we are used to in school, here we have the ninety-ninth, which is metaphorical, but i would like it to be named after einstein, there is an element named after mendeleev, long after his death, what is their peculiarity, that they do not exist in nature, and einstein's element was obtained as a result of thermonuclear explosions, as a side reaction. in such gigantic quantities of macroscopic, and heavier elements, some of them are found on earth, but many are in the universe there... where these elements are synthesized continuously, yes, they are there in in principle they can be, the same einstein and fermat, of course, they are in the broad sense of understanding nature in the universe, they are, but we do not find them on ea

we can sit here and debate how swol albert einstein was.ebate is that dumbbells take up a lot of space. and i ask you, mr. crews, have you ever gone to the gym and seen all of the dumbbells in a los angeles gym put in the right place on the rack? i ask you and the jury, wouldn't it just be easier to have a machine? >> no, no, it would not. no. not at all. >> taylor: a pretty good rebuttal. all right, judgment time, joe, you can come back over here for sentencing. >> i rest my case. judge patton oswalt, is he guilty or innocent? >> this is one of the most difficult cases across my courtroom, both were well felt and passionate. mr. crews coming to your defense was multidisciplinary, brilliant, and to the point, but i hate jocks, guilty. >> come on! >> taylor: great job, everyone we're submitting this tape to cbs for their next long-running legal drama, so clear your schedules. when we come back, we'll enlist in a war that never ends: hashtag wars! stick around. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ the winner of yesterday's "hashtag wars" comes from inst

einstein is more complicated, but he is also often needed.uld be the theoretical practical significance of your research? well, why in theory, in general nuclear science has given the world a lot, yes, we can remember nuclear energy, yes, electricity. recently, probably a lot. such discoveries of fundamental nuclear science are used in medicine, these are medical pharmaceuticals, yes, radioactive isotopes, which are used for diagnostics and therapy of the most severe diseases, oncological primarily, which are created on reduced copies, accelerators, which were made for fundamental research, are used. these are the same nuclear reactions and knowledge about nuclear reactions that were studied in order to make science fundamental, there are specialized accelerators for the treatment of oncological diseases, some registration methods are used, for example, there was such a method of registering particles when a particle got into plastic, then the damaged matter was chemically etched. according to the parameters, here the resulting pores determin

app you are using is running on einstein. you like this ai panel, you should try that ai panel. that is our einstein platform giving you those ideas. this is really the power. four for our customers -- and this is a little different between my good friend sam and my company -- your data is not a product. we are not going to user data, we do not train on your data. we have a separation, we have a trust layer. we never use our customers' data in our ai. your data is not our product. our core values also trust. trust in customer success and innovation and sustainability. our core values have to be represented in how we are building these products for our customers. that is really critical for our teams to understand. but back to your comment and sam's comment, you know, look, this is a big moment for ayotte. -- for ai. ai took a forward the last two years. exactly what sam said, between one and two and three and four, and then i'm sure five and six and seven are coming. here's the thing, it could go really wrong. we just want to

einstein in this letter to the destructive power of fresh energy it was discovered that the nazis wereuilding a devastating bomb based on this energy . this letter attracted the attention of us president franklin roosevelt. at that time , only two months had passed since the start of world war ii, and america still on october 21, 1939, the meeting of the special committee to investigate this issue with the presence of jewish scholars of zilla. the result of this meeting was that uranium can be the source of producing bombs whose power of destruction is greater than any other substance known on the planet. a budget of $167,000 was proposed for research on uranium be allocated. especially the research on uranium 235 isotope and a new material called plutonium. the americans chose a jewish physicist from the university of california to lead the bomb production project. robert oppenheimer. oppenheimer held various meetings in american universities with numerous physicists to investigate possibilities and solutions. the american government informed the research group that it will not withho

but einstein had a better answer. he said, you know, if you have an object that's moving it has kinetic and as you slow it down to zero it looks like it has zero energy. but i have invented relativity. so i think that it still has energy. even when it's just sitting there, there's a rest to an object and that rest energies equals empty square. so the mass of an object in relativity is the energy it has on the basis just sitting there, not doing anything. and that kind of suggests we're waving our hands a little bit. but you'll trust what mass means in quantum field theory mass is, not about the motion. so it's not about the wiggles and the vibrations in the field. it's about what the field is doing. it's just sitting there. imagine field that is completely uniform, the same value everywhere. and you ask the question, what if i move the field uniformly all throughout the universe? how much energy does it cost to do that? the answer to that question tells you the mass of the underlying particles that you get when you ap

but einstein had a better answer. he said, you know, if you have an object that's moving it has kinetic and as you slow it down to zero it looks like it has zero energy. but i have invented relativity. so i think that it still has energy. even when it's just sitting there, there's a rest to an object and that rest energies equals empty square. so the mass of an object in relativity is the energy it has on the basis just sitting there, not doing anything. and that kind of suggests we're waving our hands a little bit. but you'll trust what mass means in quantum field theory mass is, not about the motion. so it's not about the wiggles and the vibrations in the field. it's about what the field is doing. it's just sitting there. imagine field that is completely uniform, the same value everywhere. and you ask the question, what if i move the field uniformly all throughout the universe? how much energy does it cost to do that? the answer to that question tells you the mass of the underlying particles that you get when you ap

guys who were telling us backed up by the media that joe biden who can complete a sentence was albert einstein, right, he's was brilliant president w. a -- ever had in the minute became obvious that he was critical that when he -- and they're not to pick up the pieces, jesse, i think that we've just witnessed in this country a year long or story a month-long campaign to completely separate kamala harris from the administration where she is the vice president. it takes a lot of aggressive lying and a lot of shamelessness to put it -- pulling off but you don't feel good when you look at yourself in the mirror after lying about kamala harris' record for the passed month and so i think democrats just recognize this doesn't make any sense. our entire pitch to voters is elects kamala harris, the person who's been vice president for three and half years, and she'll change all the bad policies? i think they all realize in this dimension really drives at home, they don't really have a leg to stand on. >> jesse: all right. and you and donald trump are going to be driving that message home as you get all

i know einstein died but he had legacy.sley: i think we had baby einstein stuff. >> brian: i'm sorry. i didn't mean to slow you down. >> ainsley: 18 to 24 months up to the first two years, educational programming only, they say. >> brian: they will love that electric company and sesame street. >> ainsley: kids ages 2 to 5 one hour per weekday, they say, three hours on weekends. >> brian: this is showing benefits? >> ainsley: i'm surprised, i was always told before a certain age no screen time, no phones, none of that at all. >> steve: at the early age it can help socialize a little kid up to 18 months. >> steve: this is interesting. the problem is the parent says you can't do that and a the parent is on phone all the time the kid is thinking okay i guess i got to grow up to use the phone. >> lawrence: i'm not a parent so i can't judge. everywhere guy with in the restaurant or the airport. i always see the little kids with big ipads. look like the parents use the ipads to keep them distracted. >> steve: not an ipad it's a ba

but back to einstein because more ominously. his letter also wrote some hard truths. where he said quote? people living in different countries kill each other at irregular intervals. so that also for this reason anyone who thinks of the future must live in fear and terror end quote. not exactly an inspiring message for the future. but einstein would be proven right and probably sooner than he would have thought because he more than most probably felt that fear for the future. einstein had already renounced his original german citizenship in protest of hitler and he had left germany where he was living after hitler took power effectively becoming a refugee and eventually landing in the united states. two days before the fair opened hitler would withdraw from the german polish non-aggression pact. and the storm clouds would continue to gather over europe. but i want to step back again for a moment to fill in a bit of background here because what even is a world's fair anymore? well, these things were created first in the late 1700s in france where it was meant to be hel

this is a podcast of witnesses from einstein and its hosts, i am a film historian natalia ryabshchikovastanislav didinsky. in this podcast we tell who and how created classic, cult, little-known, forgotten soviet films. we delve into the secrets of film archives and tell why it is necessary to watch soviet cinema now. how to understand it better and how to get the most pleasure from it, and today our topic is the ninetieth anniversary of the remarkable soviet director, russian director alexander mita and his film, made at the end of sixties burn-burn my star. stas, why is it important for us to talk about alexander metta? because this is the man who largely laid the foundations for the attitude towards cinema as a kind of mass spectacle. this is the new standard. soviet blockbuster, remember, the film crew, the tale of wanderings, this was of course done by meta, who thought about how in general abroad, they create mass cinema, in those years when he was actively interested in this , subsequently he developed his theory, concept and further about the three-act structure, how in general

rated by $200.00 and national security police about $9000000.00 us dollars of their assets are frozen. einstein new deleted it's website. uh, shortly afterwards. if you're up to date, you can always get more news on our website, dw, dot com or on our social media try to i'm they have jolly thanks for watching. the my name is the calls back. said loud. thank you so much for joining in. welcome to don't hold bad. a lot of people do that. it's all about saying it aloud. next, would it be nosy bay like good. everyone to king. check out the award winning called com. so hold back. cool and crazy cars made from wood waste plastic poles, furniture electronic waves or even cannabis. that's a tough.

by $200.00 and national security police about $9000000.00 us dollars with their assets are frozen. einstein new, deleted it's website. uh, shortly afterwards. tell him based on what you've seen in hong kong since 2019. what sort of sent sentence and could they now face as well? china mama already spent a year behind balls awaits in trial and just an hour or so ago they would pose granted by the head of the sentencing. on september 26th. interestingly, based edition expense has been upgraded. lab i, you can now get i, 7 years in prison all 10 years is a bar on both is involved this new obstacle, tenix. we at least you, it does mean that right? if they do present time as little next months, they will not be eligible for any new release, but to unclear yet. um, what is kind of looked like. cannot hesitate to speculate until the hearing though . oh, how does this case impacts what remains of press freedom in the city? well, the national security police top top called steve li just said that they so kyra 5 matches the know topics abound. but you kind of publish with seditious intention, but to b

that told us for three and a half years that joe biden who couldn't complete the sentence was albert einsteinw they want to tell us that kamala harris is abraham lincoln. but anybody who was to blame to see's incompetence or too dishonest to it it it doesn't deserve to be commander-in-chief. kamala harris is not getting a promotion to the presidency of the united states. the democrat party bosses would like to install her as their new nominee and as the next president but remember, she has not received a single vote for president. let's actually give democratic primary voters some credit because in their primary in 2020, kamala harris was so unpopular, she didn't even make it to the first vote being cast. she wasn't in the top three in her home state of california and the reason is democrat voters know what every american agrees with, america is never going to elect a san francisco liberal who is so far outside the mainstream, we are not going to elect kamala harris as president. now let us count the ways of the disastrous policies of kamala harris. 500,000 kids. i was at the border just a co

people that told us for three and half years at joe biden who couldn't complete the sentence was albert einstein. neither one is to prevent kamala harris is abraham lincoln. do you see the completed this on its -- even despite that kamala harris is running from the. i think a little bit like a campaign really is an extended job interview with the american people, right? so this is a person who's asking you the american people for a promotion to president of the united states but she refuses to step down for an interview, even with the extremely friendly media. now, is that a person we should reward with a promotion? no. i don't think that it is any think that if you're terrified to sit in front of completely sympathetic biased media and how come the american people ever trust you to sit in a room with vladimir putin or xi jinping or the leaders of the world that the president has to deal with? now, let's complex, let's just take stock, let's take stock of the trump record not just the vision because donald trump is inches what out there making promises about what he wants to do. my friends, he a

that told us for three and a half years that joe biden who couldn't complete the sentence was albert einsteinthey want to tell us that kamala harris is abraham lincoln. but anybody who was to blame to see's incompetence or too dishonest to it it it doesn't deserve to be commander-in-chief. kamala harris is not getting a promotion to the presidency of the united states. the democrat party bosses would like to install her as their new nominee and as the next president but remember, she has not received a single vote for president. let's actually give democratic primary voters some credit because in their primary in 2020, kamala harris was so unpopular, she didn't even make it to the first vote being cast. she wasn't in the top three in her home state of california and the reason is democrat voters know what every american agrees with, america is never going to elect a san francisco liberal who is so far outside the mainstream, we are not going to elect kamala harris as president. now let us count the ways of the disastrous policies of kamala harris. 500,000 kids. i was at the border just a coup

done, was moved from berlin away from the advancing red army. to the border with switzerland, albert einstein, who knew about the german nuclear program, wrote to roosevelt in 1939 that the germans would use nuclear energy to create an atomic bomb, wrote that he too it was necessary to create an american atomic bomb. heisenberg, the head of the german project, said that a bomb the size of a pineapple could destroy an entire city. they intended to drop them on the allied troops. the red army in may 1945. goebbels gave the order to draw up a horoscope, which would say that june 1945 would be very favorable for fühler and to distribute the horoscope among the population of germany. this propaganda idea was based on the solemn assurances of german nuclear scientists that in june of forty-fifth a new weapon will be ready, but the red army put an end to these assumptions. as a result, the americans were the first to create this terrible weapon. they detonated the world's first atomic bomb on july 16, 1945 at a test site near new mexico, in august 1945 the united states bombed the japanese cities of

albert einstein, who knew about the german nuclear program, wrote in 1939.oosevelt that the germans would use nuclear energy to create an atomic bomb, wrote that it was also necessary to create an american atomic bomb. heisenberg, the head of the german project, said that a bomb the size of a pineapple could destroy an entire city, they intended to drop them on the allied troops, the red army. in may 1945, goebel gave the order to draw up a horoscope, where it would be said that june 1945 would be very favorable for the fyura and spread the horoscope among the population of germany, this propaganda idea was based on the solemn assurances of german nuclear scientists that in june forty-fifth a new weapon would be ready, but the red army put an end to these assumptions, as a result , the americans were the first to create this terrible weapon, they detonated the world's first atomic bomb on july 16, 1945 at a test site near new mexico, in august. 1945 the usa bombed japanese cities, hiroshima and nagasaki. well now we are publishing a video from the ministry o

kofi pulls out, maybe it can be said that it was more effective than einstein's principle of relativity in his time . what are these six lines? look, there are lines that are written thinner. there are some who say whether he was the creator of this or not . it occurs and, for example, from the combination of the cancellation line and the suspension line, which was an all-iranian line, the suspension means a line that in a way, it can be said that it is knotty, it was a script in which secretaries, orders, commands, etc. were mostly written. it is also very famous rihan script, which is used to write the quran and works like this. it can be said that the art of calligraphy is somehow indebted to its writing. . the religious texts, the divine texts and the koran, have been special. now you have the grace of one of the lines that we haven't had the chance to print in the book. on one page, he took the opportunity to include his translation and his translation. yes, it means a work to really create this work, you have to write a few surahs first with nastiliq script. it is with enthusiasm

albert einstein, who knew about the german nuclear program, wrote to roosevelt in 1939 that the germans use nuclear energy for the purpose of creation of an atomic bomb, wrote that it was also necessary to create an american atomic bomb. heisenberg, the head of the german project. said that a bomb the size of a pineapple could destroy an entire city, they intended to drop them on the allied troops, the red army. in may 1945, goebel gave the order to draw up a horoscope, which would say that june 1945 would be very favorable for fühler and to distribute the horoscope among the population of germany. this propaganda idea was based on the oaths of the german nuclear scientists that in june. the fifth a new weapon would be ready, but the red army put an end to these assumptions, as a result , the americans were the first to create this terrible weapon, they detonated the world's first atomic bomb on july 16, 1945 at a test site near new mexico, in august 1945 the usa bombed the japanese cities of hiroshima and nagasaki, zinaet kurbatova pogonina news. dear friends, i am pleased to invite yo

’t know what alexander nevsky looked like, yes, accordingly, the main character of the film is from einsteinical truth, especially taking into account. it is almost impossible to separate out enough sources in the mass consciousness, here the task of the historian is still to understand further, but in the mass consciousness alexander nevsky will remain who he is at the moment, but i think that this has already taken root, has taken root, today we dealt with the figure of the famous grand duke alexander yaroslavovich, alexander nevsky, this was a historical podcast russia-west on the swing of history. pyotr romanov and sergei solovyov were with you. study history with us. you can watch all episodes of the historical podcast of russia west on the swing of history on the website of the first channel 1tv.ru. hello, dear friends. this is the podcast life of the remarkable with you, me, its host, writer alexey varlamov, and we have two wonderful guests in our studio today, the director and founder, which is very important, of the moscow design museum, alexander sankova and the architect, artist,

albert einstein , who knew about the german nuclear program, wrote in 1939 roosevelt that the germansould use nuclear energy to create an atomic bomb, wrote that it was also necessary to create an american atomic... bomb, heisenberg, the head of the german project, said that a bomb the size of a pineapple could destroy an entire city, they intended to drop them on the allied troops, the red army. in may 1945, goebel gave the order to draw up a horoscope, which would say that june 1945 would be very favorable for the fyura and distribute the horoscope among the population of germany. this propaganda idea was based on the solemn assurances of german nuclear scientists that a new weapon would be ready in june 1945, but the red army put an end to these assumptions, as a result , the americans were the first to create this terrible weapon, the first... in the world , they detonated an atomic bomb on july 16, 1945 at a test site near new mexico, in august 1945, the united states bombed the japanese cities of hiroshima and nagasaki. zinaet gurbatova amna pogonina. news. the official weigh-in

battleship potemkin from einstein is still considered one of the best films of all time.d the documentary film of 1942, the defeat of german troops near moscow, the first soviet film to receive an oscar. partisans leave the forests, where they fought bravely during. and on august 27, when the decree was issued, we celebrate russian cinema day. on august 27, 1941 , the evacuation of the baltic fleet ships from stalin to kranshtadt began. the operation was called the talin transition. and it became one of the tragic and heroic. from land, nor from the sea, it seemed to be a rear city to the border, it was not prepared for defense, nor far away, but the enemy came close, and the command did not allow the evacuation to begin, only by the end of august, when german artillery was already shelling soviet ships in the port, permission was finally given, the troops were also evacuated. of this rifle corps, but the germans followed hitler's directive to prevent the soviet fleet from surviving at any cost. as a result, 225 ships, military auxiliary ships, left stalin, and only 163 r

lo dice el mÉdico del hospital albert einstein, de sao paulo, en brasil. >> el fallecimiento del defensadecimos cuÁntos aÑos usted, le decimos cuÁntos aÑos se ha preservado esta tradiciÓn. el vrs puede afectar gravemente los pulmones y vías respiratorias bajas. pero yo estoy protegida con arexvy. arexvy es una vacuna para prevenir enfermedades respiratorias bajas ocasionadas por el vrs en personas de 60 años o más. el vrs puede ser grave para personas con más de 60 años, incluyendo aquellas con asma, diabetes, epoc y algunas otras condiciones. pero yo estoy protegida. arexvy ha comprobado tener más de 82% de efectividad en prevenir enfermedades respiratorias bajas por vrs. y más de 94% de efectividad, en aquellos con estas condiciones de salud. arexvy no protege a todos y no es adecuada para aquellos con reacciones alérgicas graves a sus ingredientes. aquellos con un sistema inmune debilitado pueden tener menor respuesta a la vacuna. los efectos secundarios más comunes son dolor en la zona de la inyección, fatiga, dolor muscular, dolor de cabeza y dolor articular. elige arexvy. intenté d

will die by the sword, this is the grand duke, of course he didn’t say this, this is from a film from einsteint does not coincide with real history, in the old days , in general, alexander nevsky was glorified first of all by the church, not as a warrior, naturally no one denies his valor, but first of all. his wisdom was appreciated patience and even humility, that’s why yes, we need to deal with this figure. well, indeed, there are discussions around alexander nevsky among historians, and not only historians, there are a lot of myths, and these myths are difficult to separate from the truth, especially since there are not many sources, this is our task, i think this is the task of historians first of all , yes, it’s to compare all these few data, to choose something... about the threat of the west and the fact that the forces inspired by the vatican were advancing towards russia, so to speak, but even more a terrible danger threatened from the east, this was a horde, because in those days just a lot of cities were destroyed and people fell into slavery. a significant part of russia paid trib

hello, this is the podcast of witnesses from einstein, where we, historians. cinema natalia ryabchikovacult, forgotten soviet films. today our program is dedicated to the film, which is known under two names: zastava ilyicha and i am 20 years old. it was shot by marlen khutsiev. why does this film have two names, how did it happen that it was filmed for about 5 years, and there are two versions of this film, we will talk about it today. so, what was. before the film ilica outposts, we need to start with this, who is marlen khutsiev? well, i would say that there were two authors who worked in tandem, these are marlen khutsiev and felix mironer, they had one coat for two, because poverty was such among students that they, as their friends recalled, went to vgik to study one by one, it was in the late forties, actually post-war moscow, here are two students who live in one room. in general, they have only one coat for two, so they go to the lecture in shifts because of the cold weather, but it is precisely this friendship that is established in those years that becomes the basis of their w

this is a podcast of witnesses from einstein and its hosts are film historians, natalia ryabshchikova and stanislav didinsky. we talk about how to watch your favorite, half-forgotten, unknown soviet films now, how to find new meanings in them and how to get even more pleasure, no matter how old you are, you... probably know the incredible tatyana peltser and we talk about why we know peltser only in age roles, how it happened that the great actress became great already in the second half of her life, well, actually, not just in age roles, in supporting and third-plan roles, that is , in general, a great actress who never played, almost never played leading roles, how did it happen, for this we will have to devote quite a... a lot of time to the first half of her life, we will try to do this quickly, of course, she was born at the very beginning of the 20th century, and in fact she could have started acting in films even before the revolution, because she was the daughter of the actor ivan peltser, he just came to cinema in the 15th year of the 20th century both as an actor and as a di

i would like to imagine if- isaac newton or albert einstein had access to these tools today. - i meanime where we didn't even have calculators, imagine - what they would have done i and the impact it would have had on the world if they had access to these tools. - in the next five years, potentially, you don'tl need to code. you willjust tell your ai, favourite ai system, - and say, "i want a code that does x, y, z" and you can . accomplish what would take . years of many people in hours today, so it will make you more prolific. - thank you. i think it's fair to say all three of you have given us hope for the future. audience, thank you so much for your questions. i wish we could take more, but i'm afraid we're out of time. that's it for the engineers, intelligent machines, at imperial college london. i'm caroline steel. on behalf of the bbc world service, our partners, the royal commission for the exhibition of 1851, and my producer, charlie taylor, pleasejoin me in giving a warm round of applause for our brilliant, pioneering ai engineers regina barzilay, paolo pirjanian and david s

know, he’s not a fool, just think, even i don’t know what i would have done with him, but he knows, einstein, guys, that we have gathered here, she will soon birthday, and she needs something, a gift, and for a gift she needs something, money, and you can get this money... just wait, guys, i brought something yesterday, well, let’s just say that’s not enough, i need three times three pieces, i want to give her a smartphone, what the hell, i won’t steal anymore, yeah, so who is asking you to steal, i don’t care how you collect this money? you’ll win at cards, you’ll get a loan from the bank, on her passport, the main thing for me is that there is money, is it clear what it is? wow, it's a push-button, but even calling on it is weird, you know, well sometimes such bullshit can be as needed, hold it, are you crazy, or what, are you experiencing an autumnal exacerbation of female logic? listen, maybe i should stop talking to you altogether, so that you stop calling me crazy, what are these thoughts, i built this whole business, and i understand people better. your oleg is a double bottom; as it

i know, he’s not a fool, just think, even i don’t know what i would take with him, but he knows, einstein’re gathered here, it’s her birthday soon, and she needs what, a gift , but for a gift you need something, money, and you can get this money for me, just wait, guys, i... brought something yesterday, well, let’s put it this way, this is not enough, i need three times three pieces, i want to give her a smartphone, what the heck, i won’t steal anymore, yeah, so who is asking you to steal, i don’t care how you collect this money, you’ll win at cards, a loan in jar? you'll use her passport, the main thing for me is that there is money, it's clear that it's a floppy button, and even calling on it is weird, you know, well, sometimes it's such bullshit, maybe you need it, support him, what are you, are you crazy or something? , do you have an autumn aggravation of female logic? maybe i should stop talking to you so you can stop calling me crazy? what are these thoughts? i built this whole business, me! and i understand people better, your oleg is a double bottom; as it turned out, valentina a

i would like to imagine if isaac newton - or albert einstein had access to these tools today. they were at a time where we didn't even have calculators, imagine - what they would have i done and the impact it would have had on the world - if they had access to these tools. in the next five years, potentially, you don't need to code. you willjust tell your ai favourite ai system and say, i want a code| that does x, y, z and you can- accomplish what would take years of many people in hours today, i so it will make you more prolific. thank you. i think it's fair to say all three of you have given us hope for the future. audience, thank you so much for your questions. i wish we could take more, but i'm afraid we're out of time. that's it for the engineers: intelligent machines at imperial college london. i'm caroline steel on behalf of the bbc world service. our partners, the royal commission for the exhibition of 1851 and my producer, charlie taylor. pleasejoin me in giving a warm round of applause for our brilliant, pioneering ai engineers regina barzilay, paolo pirjanian and da

aired weekly on nbc 1950 and albert einstein made his first television appearance as. a guest on her show on the premiere that also featured robert oppenheimer after working in europe with the united nations she came back tv with mrs. roosevelt meets the public weekly on nbc 1950 and 51, both of these shows were lead ins to meet the press. a program on which she also appeared many times. she would not have another regularly scheduled television show until 1959, but was able to express views on political candidates and focus more on her own issues. with appearances on popular shows throughout the decade. her speeches for the 1952, 56 and 1960 democratic party conventions were earning higher ratings than the speeches of former president truman, and she made notable national impact on both meet the press face the nation promoting adlai stevenson. from 1959 to shortly before her death in 1962. she hosted prospects of mankind on national television and ate, which was the precursor of pbs with a monthly public television show with some of the most important political and cul

photo you showed us, our murdered father, mom, well, you could have just as easily shown a photo of einstein or, i don’t know, hemingway. yeah, yeah, they have that there, house 32 is resting. i went to the bus stop, i’m driving after her. mom, come on, pick up the phone. so it’s a gorgeous location for your clinic, dr. rexler, take a look at the view, it’s wonderful, it's great. and we have all the documents, you can see how it may look like, sorry, please talk to lily, okay, hello, hello, okay, hello, i don't have the information that interests me, lerka, you scared me, why aren't you picking up the phone, i called you just once, yes, i probably threw the phone in the kitchen, and why are you so late, you did leave the house, dasha, i'll be there soon, are you not alone? and excuse me, if i had known that you would come today, here's the thing, vitalik called, and okay, don't worry, it's fine, everything. ler, it's fine, yeah, here she comes, that's it, got it. hi, beautiful, let's have some fun, what do you need , and i'll show you now, tell you, let me in, help, help, let me in, help, so

roosevelt aired weekly on nbc in 1950 and albert einstein made first television appearance as guest on her show on the premier that also featured robert oppenheimer. both of these shows were lead-ins to meet the press, program which he appeared many times. she would not have regularly scheduled show till 1959 was able to express view on political candidates and focus more on her own issues with appearances on popular shows throughout the decade. her speeches for 1952, 56, 1960 democratic party conventions were televised earning higher ratings than the speeches of former president truman and she made notable national impact on both meet the press and face the nationon promoting stevenson. from 1959 to shortly before her death in 1962 she hosted prospects of mankind on national educational television, net which was the precursor of pbs with monthly public affairs television show with some of the most important political and culture figures at the time eleanor recognized the power of film and television especially educational tools to reach young people and in the 1950's she play ad signi

roosevelt aired weekly onc nbc and albert einstein made first television appearance on his show on premiert featured robert omen hyper after working in the united nations she came back to tvtv with ms. roosevelt meets te public weekly on nbc in 19 50 and 1951 and on "meet the press" she appeared many finals. she would not have a regular scheduled show until 1959 but was able to express views on political candidates and focus more on her own issues with the appearances on popular shows throughout the decade. her speeches for the 1952, 56 and 1960 party convention were televiseder earning higher ratis than speeches of former truman. and she made notable national impact on both "meet the press" and "face the nation" promoting adly stevenson. from 1959 to shortly before her death in 1962, she host a prospect of mankind on national educational television and e.t. which was the precursor of pbs with monthly public affairs television show with some of the mostme important political and cultural figures of the time. eleanor rxzed the power of film and television especially as educational tools to

hello, this is the witness podcast from einstein and its leading film historians, natalia. p, when iemember, here is a film where shirvint played, or oh, look, shirvint, and this applies to absolutely any films, like the films of fildar ryazanov, where out of friendship he agreed, without any tests, yes, to play roles, well, probably his most famous role is andrei mikhkov’s drinking companion in the film the irony of fate or enjoy your bath, after which he even woke up a little famous again, but in other roles, well, yes, as it were... he characters have names, surnames, characteristics, but we still remember that this is shirvint, and so, unfortunately, it was almost throughout his entire film career that he did not play major roles, in general, with the exception of one film, one role in the film womanizer, well, the purists, maybe shirvinta’s fans will correct us and say that in fact, he has a lot of main roles, well , let's start in order, let's tell you, in fact, why this happened, well, let's try to tell, yes, because in fact, alexandravich. his career began back in the fifties

to me that this is ultimately what you need to watch this film for, it was under... witnesses from einstein, where we, film historians, natalia ryabchikova and stanislav didinsky talk about who and how created famous, unknown, forgotten cult soviet films, about why we need to watch them now, how to find new meanings in them and how to get the most pleasure from them. this podcast was dedicated to the ninetieth anniversary of the remarkable soviet, russian director alexander metta. goodbye. this is the easy money podcast, i am its host mikhail khanov, and today we are figuring out how to protect your personal data in the digital economy. today we have in guests are candidate of physical and mathematical sciences, cybersecurity expert andrey mosalovich. hello, andrey, hello, well, in the times. literally not so distant, we were more worried about our physical safety, at best about economic, about money, and this was also both physical, yes, money that hooligans could take away there you... them from your pocket, or we ourselves gave them under pressure, or it was there, what is called burglar

the american media ask for 3.5 years he was albert einstein. now they want to tell us kamala harris is the second coming of abraham lincoln, we don't believe it. what she actually did, what the actual record is, she inflicted the american people with the worst affordability and inflation crisis in generations. this is not rocket science. when inflation happens, when the government spends and prints money we don't have, that makes your hard-earned money worthless. that makes kamala harris directly responsible for this inflation disaster. because she passed the tie-breaking vote on nearly $2 trillion in reckless spending. not just that. she cast another tie-breaking vote on a radical left-wing spending wishlist which sent millions of dollars on green energy scams. that was another couple trillion dollars. and while they weaken the dollar, biden and harris cracked down on american energy. that is a recipe for the terrible affordability crisis we have on this country. combine it with the regulatory agenda, the energy problems, the trillions of doll

directing like it was einstein's twins experiment the twin who ate vegan went to plastic surgeon hadpoint of nobody randomly pulls lexington steel out of the year. >> listen there's talk about things you can be sure of when kennedy is on this show 1 it's going to be about a clam or penis in either way were all going to hear about it. >> 1 more topic most important story of the whole show lululemon pulled its latest pair of leggings after complaints that they caused long bed i will read the question for jim. jim can you think anything worse than a long but? >> along but a short penis a woman he sent me a picture of her ass in these so i sent lima being human i'm og instead of the peach. >> along but leggings no more they were priced at $98 that have long but. >> of your spending that much on a pair leggings a better with a pair of hands holding up your back antelopes because that's way too much money you can buy the ones like the little sweetheart booty pants on amazon for $12 that got the semen the cinch that accentuates. >> right is a buddy wearing those i'm like i know what you are

aired weekly on nbc 1950 and albert einstein made his first television appearance as. on her show on the premiere that also featured robert oppenheimer after working in europe with the united nations she came back tv with mrs. roosevelt meets the public weekly on nbc 1950 and 51, both of these shows were lead ins to meet the press. a program on which she also appeared many times. she would not have another regularly scheduled television show until 1959, but was able to express views on political candidates and focus more on her own issues. with appearances on popular shows throughout the decade. her speeches for the 1952, 56 and 1960 democratic party conventions were earning higher ratings than the speeches of former president truman, and she made notable national impact on both meet the press face the nation promoting adlai stevenson. from 1959 to shortly before her death in 1962. she hosted prospects of mankind on national television and ate, which was the precursor of pbs with a monthly public television show with some of the most important political and cultural fi

directing like it was einstein's twins experiment the twin who ate vegan went to plastic surgeon hadbody randomly pulls lexington steel out of the year. >> listen there's talk about things you can be sure of when kennedy is on this show 1 it's going to be about a clam or penis in either way were all going to hear about it. >> 1 more topic most important story of the whole show lululemon pulled its latest pair of leggings after complaints that they caused long bed i will read the question for jim. jim can you think anything worse than a long but? >> along but a short penis a woman he sent me a picture of her ass in these so i sent lima being human i'm og instead of the peach. >> along but leggings no more they were priced at $98 that have long but. >> of your spending that much on a pair leggings a better with a pair of hands holding up your back antelopes because that's way too much money you can buy the ones like the little sweetheart booty pants on amazon for $12 that got the semen the cinch that accentuates. >> right is a buddy wearing those i'm like i know what you are doing. >>

the american media ask for 3.5 years he was albert einstein.hey want to tell us kamala harris is the second coming of abraham lincoln, we don't believe it. what she actually did, what the actual record is, she inflicted the american people with the worst affordability and inflation crisis in generations. this is not rocket science. when inflation happens, when the government spends and prints money we don't have, that makes your hard-earned money worthless. that makes kamala harris directly responsible for this inflation disaster. because she passed the tie-breaking vote on nearly $2 trillion in reckless spending. not just that. she cast another tie-breaking vote on a radical left-wing spending wishlist which sent millions of dollars on green energy scams. that was another couple trillion dollars. and while they weaken the dollar, biden and harris cracked down on american energy. that is a recipe for the terrible affordability crisis we have on this country. combine it with the regulatory agenda, the energy problems, the trillions of dollars in

well, the media got rid of biden after telling us he was the smartest man since albert einstein.stall somebody and they needed to install somebody quickly that mediate work with the democrat party there she is on the show. kamala harris despite all this they figured our propaganda, our lives are incessant free in-kind advertising will be half of kamala harris conversely simultaneously the dehumanization of donald trump and his running mate, jd dance the endless propaganda systems on this to front attack will be able to get kamala harris across the finish line. here we have mediate cross-border's outright lies and goes on and on. the media are lying about harris and harris is lying about harris did hairs lie to us before it she lied to us now? she's lying to us both times. and so are the mediate. it is like synchronized dancing except here we have synchronize propaganda. for example headlands national review what i've changed all of my policies the mocking of kamala harris the kamala harris site up what is she doing? lying. here we have washington examiner without a primary trip o

., 25 trillion, that's trillion with a "t" einstein transactions which is this a.i.ility that's managing the agents and managing the predictive and managing the slack and all of these capabilities to all of our customers. >> shares of crowdstrike are moving lower despite second quarter earnings topping estimates by seven cents including a two cents hit by last month's global outage. when it comes to guidance, the company is cutting its full-year revenue and earnings forecast after disclosing subscription revenues would be hit by a total of $60 million for the duration of the year. because of incentives, the company will offer its customers following that july i.t. outage. that is the big thing that investors are looking for with crowdstrike. >>> let's look at shares s affi a 23.2%. analysts were expects a loss of 50 cents per share. affirm ceo expects generating profit by the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025. >>> coming up, a historic face-to-face as national security adviser jake sullivan is meeting with chinese president xi jinping, laying the groundwork for another h