How to pronounce “amir” in English

And there may be many reasons.Amir Khusrow was a master of Qual Qalbana.

Or oh, right now I'm away.From Amir, hey, Buzzy.

says really culturally insensitive things.Or Amir who is racially ambiguous so he can insult anybody ask and get away with it because nobody knows who he is.We do these things all the time.

forgive me.So Amir Khusro came up with this melody --And as he played-- There was this pulse to it which goes like this.

So now a little bit about our incredible panelists.We have Amir Arison, who plays the narrator and protagonist.And he is best known for his nine seasons on the hit TV show "The Blacklist." Additional fun TV credits include "Law and Order SVU,"

And so I just-- in addition to the music, to have the stagecraft, and the presence, and the zen-ness that he brings-- anyway.And because Amir, he has to take this show from point A to point Z and just drive it through.

kind of place India should be a civilization that's been able toproduce a Buddha an Amir by a fle a Gandhi or aaiAmani that Civilization is I think one that's open both to radical experiments with

And fun fact, a lot of the people that you're going to see in the photos are students and members of our community.This is Amira. She was one of the leaders of our View from the Top series.It was our premiere speaker series, and this is actually from when she was interviewing Tekedra Mawakana, the co-CEO of Waymo.

And do you prepare at all for that?Like we have heard that Amir Khan, for example, when he prepares for his movies, he tries to live that character for many, many monthsbeforehand. Yes, a little in my head, but in five minutes because there is no time.

And as of 2011, he's been teaching math courses at UMass Boston.Please join me in welcoming Amir Aczel.Thank you. Thank you very much.

And it's very interesting.So as a tribute to Hasan Amir Khusro, I compose this tarana in raag .We'll play on this now.

And one of the earliest melodies is of a poet from South Asia, a renaissance man from the12th century -- his name was Amir Khusro and Hazat Amir Khusrau, created, was the father of Qawwali music. And his sole reason for listening to a lot of Bhajan music which wasaround at that time, I mean that's what he grew up with was listening to Hindu devotional music, the Bhajan music. His mother was Indian, his father was Persian, so he had a lot of

So it's very widely distributed.And this African American poet-- Amiri Baraka, or LeRoi Jones, he was known--saw the map, wrote a letter to the Field Museum, and said, you should cease and desist in using this kind of racist material.

And so I just-- in addition to the music, to have the stagecraft, and the presence, and the zen-ness that he brings-- anyway.And also the duet dance that's done between Azita and Amir, I mean, that's such a beautiful thing.

And there may be many reasons.And they brought this very learned Turkish Sufi gentleman called Amir Khusrow to India.

And there may be many reasons.Remember that. Amir Khusrow was really one of those person who believes in universality, humanity

I spent loads of time with neo-Nazis in pubs up and down the country who use Twitter and Facebook in particular to spread their propaganda and their message.I was off to a squat in Barcelona with Amir Takki, if any of you know him, creator of the Darkwallet, an application for bitcoin that makes it a little bit moreanonymous. A little bit harder to trace and track.

Most of the songs-- they are based on language, text, lyrics.But in 13th century, Hazrat Amir Khusro, a Sufi saint who created called Qalbana.He created a style of singing called Tarana.

Good morning, and welcome to the first Talks at Google of the year here in Cambridge, Massachusetts.Today, it's my great pleasure to introduce Amir Aczel.Dr. Aczel is here to discuss his new book, "Finding Zero-- A Mathematician's Odyssey to Uncover the Origins of Numbers."

Different languages and different kinds of messages.But there was a great , Hasan Amir Khusro who created and also a singing style called tarana.Tarana doesn't deal with language.

to really nailing and making sure that it's as close to the truth as possible.I mean, there are people that are ask-- speak-- come out and speak to Amir sometimes in Dari, like families that come.And I'm like, oh, no, no, he doesn't-- he doesn't speak it.

And so I just-- in addition to the music, to have the stagecraft, and the presence, and the zen-ness that he brings-- anyway.So it's the attan piece that happens in "Kite Runner." And it's for Baba, Amir, Azita, and the whole family.

It could be-- I believe that it's the center of finding out who you are.Yeah. Yeah. There's a play-- I think Amiri Baraka wrote a play.And I don't remember the name of this particular play.

I'm thrilled to introduce you to today's guest, Dr. Amir Raz, an accomplished neuroscientist whose life experience as an accomplished magician has helped

So on that note, do you, Dr. Amir Raz, with your brand-new book, "The Suggestible Brain,"

Amazing. Fantastic. Well, Dr. Amir Raz, thank you so much.

And so I just-- in addition to the music, to have the stagecraft, and the presence, and the zen-ness that he brings-- anyway.And can you just-- and then, shut the F up, Amir.

Einstein. I like space and things. So I put some books on about the great inner planetary missions, sending robots out to other planets. Amir

Those drone strikes, you may remember, the Saudis and the Amiradis were telling the Americans, when are you going to do something? we need to take some action.