How to pronounce “kars” in English

But Karshner didn't stop there.

Neal Karski and Melanie Fernando.

So Karsh, I started playing tabla probably when I was around 10 years old.

That's when Karshner obviously came up with the more rigorous definition, that a googolplex was a 1 followed by a googol zeros.

After hearing Karski's account of the clearing of the Warsaw ghetto and of exterminations in the concentration camps, after asking him a series of increasingly

is Eric Karsenti, of course, Romain.

It's that Karsh, I think, is going to give us a quick little demonstration of the tabla.

This huge karstic region, it's got caves everywhere full of dead people, very, very old dead people, and not necessarily people, but hominids.

So recently Karsenty has done a very interesting experiment, it's been known for some time that if you take an old mouse that has age related memory loss, et cetera, et cetera,

And Gerard Karsenty had found that one of the critical factors in young blood is osteocalcin.

"Snow" that's set in Kars.

So I go out to Kars.

So I don't arrive in Kars until about midnight.

This is how we get karst landscapes: areas mostly made of carbonate rock, which dissolves when touched by weak acid.

It goes back to Edward Karshner, who is a physicist at Columbia University.

The VR experience is something that Karsh and I are very passionate about.

I arrive in the second closest city to Kars, because there were no direct flights at the time.

And it's about a two hour drive from Erzurum to Kars.

Because what would a proper Turkish girl be doing arriving in Kars at midnight?

And we found this amazing site that's karst limestone, something that we can carve in underground.

And this guy, Eric Karsenti, and agnes b. was our main backers, but also, Eric Karsenti was one of the main thinker

And today I have the distinct pleasure of introducing Karsh Kale.

Welcome, Karsh, to Google.

Hi, Karsh. Hi. I'm a huge fan of your work.

And I went out to Kars after reading Orhan Pamuk's book, "Snow."

And he talks about a wood block press that the local newspaper in Kars was using up until about early 2000.

So I must say that I'm unable to believe what you told me.' When Karski's colleague pleaded with Frankfurter to accept Karski's account, Frankfurter

And again, talking about the striking limestone karst landscape here.

I don't know how many of you in the audience have followed Karsh, but I've been following him since he first debuted in around like 2001-ish

And what recently emerged as a result of a colleague of mine at Columbia Gerard Karsenty, is that there is a new approach to this.

But in the book, he talks about how backwards Kars is.

Sinkholes, for example, are common in karst landscapes.

After surviving as perilous a journey as could be imagined, Karski arrived in Washington, DC in June 1943.

and said, 'Mr. Karski, a man like me talking to a man like you must be totally frank.

And we have developed a fantastic approach to automatically image, thanks to Eric Karsenti, and to come back to the beginning of my talk.

And I had gone to Turkey, and I went out to Eastern Turkey to a city named Kars, which is on the border of Turkey

You should actually go see it so I decided, OK, I'm going to go out to Kars and I'm

"In 1942, a 28-year-old Catholic in the Polish underground, Jan Karski, embarked on a mission to travel from Nazi occupied Poland to London,

My mind and my heart, they're made in such a way that I cannot accept it.' Frankfurter didn't question the truthfulness of Karski's story.

And I was very lucky to meet, actually, Romain and also this person that Romain mentioned already, Eric Karsenti.

So for instance, there's a poem from 1855 called "An Epistle Containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician."