So particularly where oral sex was concerned, I heard so many stories about girls having, you know, oral sex. And when I say that, I mean female on male, because male on female was a whole different situation for girls.But female and male, they would describe as not sex.
It began when we were young, right? Oral presentations, playing school sports, and learning like oh my god, I have to do well this next time or when Iget up and do an oral presentation, I don't want to embarrass myself or forget what I'm supposed to say.
happened in the 25 years I was there or any other time I think well in the early days they had unlimited oral argument oral arguments themselves are recorded and you can hear those tape recordings
actually just breathe better period whether it's during the day during the night and if you're using CPAP and tpap oral Appliance is there anything else one can do like lose weight do exercise is that effective should I repeat the
Orale! Welcome, bienvenidos, bem vindo to this beautiful edition of Talks at Google, in partnership with Hola, Google's global Latinx familia, celebrating Dia de Los Muertos.
had not been done before and that was going to be uh where orals and from the various projects uh a an auction was
conversation about what do you want us to do about it. And they'd say, "Well, we have photos." And they'd say, "Well, what are the photos of? Well, we've got a photo of his black eye." And I'd say, this oral tradition, it doesn't necessarily feel like we're moving towards one that is actually going to be particularly healthy for us. It's kind of a fast food, the fast food equivalent
In the last 3,500 years, the Cascadia Subduction Zone has generated at least seven major earthquakes, occurring 246 years apart on average. The oral histories of the Huu-ay-aht and Cowichan First Nations describe an earthquake triggering landslides and fifty-foot waves, wiping out whole villages, and leaving ghost forests in its wake. There’s even evidence that the tsunami it generated destroyed houses in Japan— on the other side of the ocean.
Long before geology became its own field of study, Indigenous peoples gathered a wealth of knowledge about the earth. Havasupai oral tradition describes a river carving the Grand Canyon—which it did. And there’s a site in Arizona with fossilized Dilophosaurus tracks that the Diné, or Navajo, traditionally call “Place With Bird Tracks”— way before we knew birds are descended from dinos.
Stories were a super important part of understanding their own culture and history — including their origins. Through oral storytelling, they passed down stories of K’iche’ creation, many involving two characters known as the Hero Twins, Hunahpu and Xbalanque. Like, in one story, the Hero Twins go to the Underworld to avenge their father by playing a ball game awfully similar to soccer —
So you should be having very, very pure, natural, organic, eco-friendly things that you put in your mouth to stay clean, and fresh, and mouthwash, and all of that. So oral hygiene. You know, whatever you're doing, you can't possibly be doing enough. I can tell you how fanatical I've become about it.
It was a plague that involved 100 witches, a number that grew to 307 or later to 500. An oral culture bears a remarkable similarity to an internet one.
University of Birmingham where I went to university, and roots are in oral literature. Because when somebody speaks, it says, "Gilgamesh opened his mouth to speak and addressed his friend Enkidu," and then there's a speech. "And then Enkidu opened his mouth and
can only say it once, you have to do it one person to one person. In an oral culture, you would have been hearing these stories constantly. So, when some of these stories are told, they're being told within a lifetime where there could have been
the the changes and um you know, responding to them and adjusting to them. Moving to a more oral society, does that mean we should be, I don't know, looking at the past? Is it sort of like we're just back to where we started?
are behind oral health problems like cavities and gingivitis. So, how do you manage something you can't actually see?
Many are behind oral health problems like cavities and gingivitis.
In their oral tradition, a long-ago prophecy predicted their people would move west, to a place “where the food grows on water.”
used the Latin alphabet to record the Popol Vuh as a book. Which transformed it from oral literature to, you know, literary literature. Then, in the 18th century, a Dominican friar — no, not that kind of Dominican, the one with the hair thing, yes, yes! —
It's like family oral storytelling.
There was literally an oral history written about it about a year ago about-- And who sings it in the movie?
There's an oral tradition that you'll be protected from the devil if you put red makeup on the holes on your face.
By taking it orally , she's going to populate her birth canal and her breasts, as well as her oral cavity, skin, so she'll
If you have good oral communication skills, it can actually get you very far.
And in these oral traditions that lack the written word, the entire knowledge of the community is encoded in the vocabulary of the best of the storytellers.
It's the oral Torah.
And then the oral Torah of the Talmud is really a conversation that continues to flow and be written today.
But they're video oral histories because I knew not everybody likes newsprint like I do.
You have oral appliances that do-- so whereas a CPAP is what we call a pneumatic splint, it literally pushes--
So an oral appliance is actually called a splint, like a physical splint as opposed to a pneumatic splint.
It's an oral tradition.
We have oral histories from Black Bottom which said there were still outhouses in the neighborhood going into the 1940s.
But from our oral histories, we know that every corner of South Asia saw some sort of influx or refugees coming in or out, basically.
for manufactured oral rehydration salt.
read an SNL like oral history or something, I'm like, why? Why is it this
is good oral health? Well, it turns out the biggest problem with aging is what we call inflammation. This lowgrade
So just through the oral tradition, you can get a lot of information.
It makes it into not sex. So particularly where oral sex was concerned, I heard so many stories about girls having, you know, oral sex. And when I say that, I mean female on male, because male on female was a whole different situation for girls.
So we ran this oral history projec.
There are oral storytellers who still command very large audiences, like maybe 10 times the size of this audience.
But the oral story, very remarkably, doesn't do that at all.
And so everything about oral narration is designed to hold the audience's attention.
at least in the oral tradition-- it was not understood by the Israelites and the ancient Jews to be about same sex anything.
They have an oral history.
This is the oral history.
Let me upload my oral history, my documents, my sketches, whatever it may be.
Homer is oral history.
They have their own oral version of her life and times.
but they were doing oral -- they were performing orally .
what's the dynamic among cour most of what you find out about a case you find out before the oral argument you do research and you get your law clerks to do massive amounts of research on the legal issue if there are helpful law