How to pronounce “hiroshi” in English

Hiroshi does come in.

Hiroshi Mickey Mikitani, and welcome to Google, Mickey.

Hiroshima if it had to be one country I'm glad it was mine I think we're entering a world where one person can

And Hiroshi Sugimoto's "Lightning Fields" project deliberately harks back to earlier technological experimentation, like Etienne Leopold

30 Hiroshima bombs of energy.

who survived Hiroshima and Nagasaki actually have some similar behavior patterns and thought patterns.

I was in Hiroshima, and I saw the Peace Memorial, and I saw the oral history archives.

Chernobyl and Hiroshima are one of the bad impacts, but there are some also good because it gives us a great amount of energy.

Not to investigate Hiroshima, it comes to rather a surprise to him, does all that.

crude nuclear device a hiroshima type bomb that could be delivered in a truck

There's a beautiful project by Hiroshi Ishii at the Media Lab called-- I think maybe inspired by rubbing a bottle and having a wizard come out.

It is my incredible pleasure to welcome Hiroshi "Mickey" Mikitani to Google yet again.

weapons we're talking about in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, they're about equivalent

Here's a photo of Hiroshima after the bombing.

when they suffered from the bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

And during a trip to Hiroshima in 2008, she was deeply moved by the oral histories of those who survived the atomic bombing in Japan

We find it in art from Hiroshima that there is this sort of front and centering of death and human corpses at times when people

But I also became aware of Hiroshima, because I was five years old when I discovered Hiroshima.

And his family came from Hiroshima.

this plane was carrying 60 hiroshimas nobody knew they were there they violated seven different security

So the first atomic bomb goes to Hiroshima instead of Kyoto because of a 19-year-old vacation.

It's a good-- I thought you guys were saying Hiroshi.

And the dinshosha are memorizing the stories of the survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki

And I realized that those testimonies gave the bombing of Hiroshima legitimacy and importance.

And the nuclear nonproliferation movements came from the work done in Hiroshima.

There was more damage and more people killed than in Hiroshima, actually, as a result of thousands and thousands of fire bombs

So as soon as the bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Bernard finished up his military reports,

It's about the same size as the bombs that leveled Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.

They did not test that bomb before it was dropped on Hiroshima.

There's a big language barrier, but Hiroshi does come in and tell us what's going-- He's not a H-1B1.

His previous book, "Shockwave-- Countdown to Hiroshima," was a New York Times bestseller and is currently in development as a movie.

The book also investigates the multi-generational aftermath of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the Cambodian killing fields, the legacies of slavery,

he determined that actually the bomb should be dropped at 1,800 feet above Hiroshima for the largest kill rate.

And then, I went to Hiroshima later.

I saw what's left there of the damage caused by our attack on Hiroshima.

six weapons each 10 times the size of the bomb that destroyed hiroshima so

In the case of the the bomb that was first used on the city of Hiroshima in Japan The amount of matter that was converted into pure energy that killed a hundred thousand people and leveled a city

That's about how much mass blew up the entire city of Hiroshima So you can think about the fact that in my hand if you were to convert my hand into pure energy using Einstein's equation

These two system engineers did it, Jim Woodford and Hiroshi Nakamura, at the Aerospace Corporation.

The previous head of Nintendo who was there for several decades, Hiroshi Yamauchi, passed away, and I think that things are changing a little bit.

In Japan, they also have similar investigations into these lineages of the survivors of Hiroshima

The first, second, and third-generation survivors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki are also asking themselves, how do we keep this memory alive?

So yeah, if you imagine for a second if Hiroshima had not been documented and the Holocaust had not been documented, we'd be in a very, very different world today.

Five years earlier, we had dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, just next door, to end World War II.

And specifically, I've heard that you've been in Hiroshima after the first explosions there.

I saw all those scenes of destruction, and then I reflected on Hiroshima.

But it goes off with a bang, like the Hiroshima bomb.

For example, when the decision was made to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, scientists wondered whether or not they should have it explode when it hit the ground.

And my sense is that it was that understanding-- and again, people at that time knew about Hiroshima, had been through that--