cities that resisted him one notorious example was the city of Merv today's Mari in Turkmenistan where one Persian historian recorded the murder of over amillion people 1.3 million actually in what was probably the fastest mass extermination in
When I first met my 1985 Chevy El Camino -- Is that Maria? Maria. She, you know, when I first painted her, the first day I painted her, she's a satin black with a gloss clear, made to look like our traditional pottery, I brought her home, and I was sitting on the porch with a folding chair,
the first bombs that killed the supreme leader that uh killed those other several dozen doves that he was meeting with? Marines. Yeah, most people are assuming if those Marines go in and die, this will make
The highlight of the mass wedding was the distribution of furniture, mattresses, and food items to the couples for them to start off their marital journey. God made our wedding wish come true and I thank the government for sponsoring it. I hope that only death will separate us. For Muhammad, his hope is that both his
Two-meter-long tubeworms, orange-shelled mussels, and fuzzy crabs all happily thrive around hydrothermal vents. Marine geologists study these ecosystems to try to figure out how life began on Earth, and how it might exist on other planets. Like, some research has found primitive microorganisms living by hydrothermal vents— a sign that life could’ve started in those environments.
Have a seat. Marie, you are really here. We are all happy to have you.
I'm very excited to talk to Marion Jones today. Marion Jones is widely considered to be one of the greatest athletes of all time. Deemed the fastest woman in the world, she became the first woman to win five medals at a single Olympics when she won three gold and two bronze
she helped to lead the team to an NCAA championship when she was a freshman. Marion has appeared on the cover of "Time magazine," "Vogue," and "Sports Illustrated." Her accomplishments have landed her interviews with Oprah, Rosie O'Donnell.
The scandal covered over 20 professional athletes, yet Marion was the only athlete to serve a prison sentence. Marion voluntarily chose to return her medals, take full responsibility for her actions, and apologize to her fans around the world. Marion used her experience to demonstrate personally that no matter how far you fall down, you can always get back up.
Marion voluntarily chose to return her medals, take full responsibility for her actions, and apologize to her fans around the world. Marion used her experience to demonstrate personally that no matter how far you fall down, you can always get back up. In 2010, just four months after the birth of her fourth child-- we're going to get to that-- Marion made an impressive comeback to competitive sports
And so when I go back to this all has been very strategic in planning, knowing that at some point, I was going to be ready for my voice Marion Jones would get up and work out.
And cooking for others or dining out? marinate it in that as well.
like, bawling. And I'm like, I didn't know how to feel about it. Maria Ressa has come to the show twice now.
And there are times when it is valuable to be less inhibited. Marijuana I think makes my brain form more connections. I remember a writing professor in college saying, oh, people are like, oh, they got high, and then they look at it in the morning, and it's like, oh,
Today, we are welcoming Mariana Alessandri to Talks at Google during Mental Health Month. Mariana will be discussing her new book, "Night Vision-- Seeing Ourselves Through Dark Moods." Mariana joins us as an associate professor of philosophy at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley where she teaches existentialism, Latin American philosophy, religious studies, and the history of philosophy.
where she teaches existentialism, Latin American philosophy, religious studies, and the history of philosophy. Mariana's newly-published book, "Night Vision," shows us how when we learn to embrace the dark, we begin to see these moods and ourselves as honorable, dignified, and unmistakably human.
If we diffuse our anger on a punching bag, for example, she might think that's just a waste of a perfectly dark mood. Maria Lugones also sees anger differently from the ancients. She said that anger is sometimes clearheaded.
My name is Cait Stephens, and I'm a member of Batchewana First Nations of Ojibways in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, as well as a designer on the core data team at Google. Before we get started, I want to remind the audience that we will be taking questions towards the end of this talk.
Healing means learning to acknowledge and create space for your grief forever. Marisa guides the reader through the pain of grief, whether you lost the person recently or long ago. She shows you what it looks like to honor your loss on your unique terms, and she debunks the idea of grief stages or timelines.
we can have a beautiful and joyful life in the midst of grief. Marisa Renee Lee is a called-upon advocate, writer, and speaker on coping with grief. She is a rabble-rouser of social healing.
care, research, and awareness. Marisa was recognized in "The Chronicle of Philanthropy's" 40 Under 40. And she was named a member of the "EBONY" Power 100, amongst other community crusaders that she greatly admires.
In addition, she has been a featured speaker on several forums, including South by Southwest. Marisa has also written op-eds on race, opportunity, economic mobility, and grief for CNN, "Bustle," Option B, NewsOne, and other outlets. And she is a regular contributor to "Glamour," "Vogue," MSNBC, and CNN.
But that's on the growth side of Brave Wilderness. Mario, our wildlife biologist, is a crocodilian researcher by trade, so taking us out there at night, surrounded by crocodiles, was pretty crazy.
2,400 women have already been trained, placing 85% of them in tech jobs in Latin America and abroad. Mariana has been named one of Peru's leading innovators by MIT and had the honor of sharing a panel with President Obama at the 2016 Global Entrepreneurship Summit. Since 2016, Laboratoria has received over $2.4 million in grant funding from google.org.
And Mariana was recently recognized in Google.org's 2022 Leaders to Watch List. Mariana, we Latinas in tech are so proud of the work you are doing, transforming the life of women in Latin America. It's such an honor for me to welcome you to Talks at Google.
It's an honor for us to have you here. Mariana, I would like to start by talking about Laboratoria's background. You co-founded Laboratoria in Peru in 2014.
So you can make a donation to Laboratoria if you feel inspired to do so. Mariana, I also wanted to talk to you about the collaboration between Laboratoria and google.org. And in 2017, 11 Googlers, or Google employees, from all over the world spent two weeks in Peru, working closely with Laboratoria to improve the curricula
Maria is a champion of women in the fashion industry and beyond.
Maria is a founding member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America's Sustainability Committee, and her innovative work has been recognized with awards from the Cooper Hewitt
Maria, can you hear me?
Mariana is a professor of economics at University College London where she is founding director of the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose.
Mariana is also the author of two highly acclaimed books.
Mariana is here with us today to discuss her newest book, "Mission Economy, A Moonshot Guide to Changing Capitalism." Taking inspiration from the moonshot programs like Apollo,
Marina leads strategy, ideation, execution of Thrive Global company content.
Marina, can you talk a bit about why you think narrative stories and personal stories-- you have many of them in the book about
Marina-- right about your bird feeder.
Marina, do you have thoughts for specific microsteps or good stories that you're aware of for especially women in the workplace that
Marina, how do you build gratitude into your day?
Marianna Wickman! Hello. Marianna is asking--
Maritza Ramos could have very easily condemned that neighborhood, the likes of that person.
Marine experts are hoping to establish this morning whether the whale is finally back at sea.
Marine? Soldier. He's down in Texas now, lost three limbs, right.
Marisa, thank you so much for being here today.
Marinating? Me too. Yes.
Marie Curie was of course married to her partner in science.
Mario grew up in Spain and was passionate about how the human brain and how the human mind worked.
Mario became a doctor.
Mario and I were once teaching Search Inside Yourself here at Google.
Mario died last night.
Mario is like, what am I supposed to do with this thing.