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Welcome to Top10Archive!

Back in 1997, Larry Page and Sergey Brin developed a life-changing program that, within 20 years,

has become a household commodity and the cornerstone of an impressively successful multinational

technology conglomerate.

Google is in our homes, on our phones, and even driving through our neighborhoods, but

do you really know the internet company?

Well, we're happy to provide you a little extra info with these top ten incredible facts

about Google.

Oh yes, and if after watching you find you enjoyed this video, then give it a like.

Leave a comment below, perhaps about another interesting fact related to Google.

And search for and click the bell to be notified automatically whenever we upload a new video.

10.

World's Most Valuable Since 2011, Apple had dominated the world

of branding with an approximate brand value of $145 billion.

After failing to impress the market and consumers with its line of technologies, by 2017, the

multinational technology company dropped to the second most valuable brand in the world

with its value slipping to $107 billion.

With $109 billion backing its name, Google delightfully stepped in as the world's most

valuable brand, for now.

9.

Employee Benefits You may think that your bi-weekly company

lunch is just the bee's knees, but it may pale just a little in comparison to the benefits

Google bestows upon its employees.

In fact, there are so many that we won't get to cover them all, but Google employees

are known for enjoying a dog-friendly work environment, free massages, gym access and

fitness classes, 18 weeks maternity and six weeks paternity leave with bonuses, access

to financial advisors, and family death benefits that pay out for 10 years after the employee's

passing.

Maybe even more important is the constant access to food and free Google-themed condoms!

8.

BackRub No, no.

We're not referencing one of the company's many employee perks.

Before Google was, well, Google, it was a much smaller company, not even on the radar.

It also wasn't even called "Google".

Fans of wordplay, Page and Brin opted to call their newly formed entity "BackRub," referencing

how their program evaluated "back links" to determine a website's reputation and

filter other related sites.

In 1997, the Google name was born – but that's a story for a different time.

7.

What's in a Name Okay, so that time is now.

If you've ever wondered where "Google" came from, it actually stemmed from a slip-up

by Stanford University student Sean Anderson, who stepped in when the minds behind BackRub

wanted a name change.

Anderson initially suggested "googol," or the long-form number of 10100, but while

searching the domain availability of googol.com, slipped and typed in Google.com, which caught

Page's attention.

On September 15th, 1997, Google.com was official registered.

Fun fact, Google hates when the term "googling" or any variation of it is used to refer to

the act of performing a web search unless you're actually using Google.

6.

Goats of Google Back in 2009, Google was making headlines

for its unique method in lawn care – goats!

At its Mountain View, California headquarters, Google's director of real estate and workplace

services Dan Hoffman enlisted the services of local company California Grazing to tend

to the property.

Rather than send a team of green-thumbs, California Grazing provided Google with 200 goats, a

herd of natural lawnmowers that spent a week at a time grazing and fertilizing the surrounding

property while at the same time providing a cleaner and quieter alternative to typical

landscaping companies.

Of course, PETA involved themselves, raising concerns about transportation, shelter, and

veterinary care of the goats.

5.

Selling Google Before Google was worth billions, Page and

Brin weren't intending on it being a long-term project.

Instead, the two were ready to sell off their creation in 1999 to what was then the number

two search engine, Excite.com.

With a price tag of $750,000, Excite had shown interest in Google, but when Page mentioned

the stipulation that all of Excite's technology would need to be replaced by Google's, the

deal fell through.

A year earlier, the Stanford students approached Yahoo with a $1 million offer for PageRank,

which became the meat and potatoes of Google.

Ultimately, Yahoo declined… and has regretted it ever since... evident by their failing

YouTube channel..

<Oh, the irony..>

4.

Company Acquisitions In the beginning, there was just little 'ole

Google.

Then, in 2015, the internet powerhouse went through a restructuring to form the parent

company, Alphabet, Inc., with Page and Brin filling the seats of CEO and president, respectively.

You may be wondering why the need for a blanket company, and the answer lies within the some

200 smaller companies that Google has acquired over the years.

Boston Dynamics, reCAPTCHA, Owlchemy Labs, Jetpac, and Motorola Mobility were just a

few of the notable purchases, though the robotics company, Boston Dynamics, was put up for sale

in March of 2016 for lack of revenue.

3.

Calico In 2013, Google joined forces with Apple chairman

and former chief executive officer and chairman of biotechnology corporation, Genentech, Inc.,

Arthur D. Levinson to form Calico.

Since its success, the web tech company has invested in many ventures, but Calico, short

for California Life Company, may be one of its most notable shifts away from search engines

and the internet.

Calico's main focus has been combating aging and age-related diseases, focusing heavily

on cancer and neurodegeneration.

Research performed within Calico's facilities is done within a secretive fog, with reps

for the company remaining incredibly vague about the actual science behind its anti-aging

efforts.

2.

Google Failures Even the greatest of minds are bound to fail,

and for every genius implement Google has, it also must face its collection of missteps.

One of its most notable failed products was meant to give Facebook a run for its money,

but Google+ never took off.

Despite having over 2.5 billion registered users - most of which being forced registrations

from YouTube - an estimated 90% of them have never used the program's more social aspects.

Google+ wasn't even Google's first attempt at social networking as it struggled to launch

Google Buzz, Dodgeball, and Orkut.

Google also attempted to revolutionize wearable technology with Google Glass, a pair of smartglasses

that showed promise but failed to deliver on the consumer level.

1.

Lunar X Prize Everybody wants to know more about our Solar

System, but Google is willing to pay over $20 million to actually get results.

Launched in 2015, the Google Lunar XPRIZE competition sought to pit a series of teams

against one another in a privately funded space race.

Each team was charged with launching a lunar robot that could travel across the moon's

surface for 1,640 ft (500 m) and transmit high-def imaging and video.

Thirty-four teams entered the competition but by 2017, only five remained and were under

contract to launch.

The teams have until the end of 2017 to launch their craft in order to be eligible for the

$20 million first prize.

For more infomation >> Top 10 AMAZING FACTS About GOOGLE - Duration: 8:27.

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Google Employee Fires Employee Who Wrote Divisive Memo - Duration: 0:50.

For more infomation >> Google Employee Fires Employee Who Wrote Divisive Memo - Duration: 0:50.

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Aubrey Plaza And Elizabeth Olsen On New Film 'Ingrid Goes West' | TODAY - Duration: 3:38.

For more infomation >> Aubrey Plaza And Elizabeth Olsen On New Film 'Ingrid Goes West' | TODAY - Duration: 3:38.

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Hansel and Gretel - GEICO - Duration: 0:31.

Once upon a time

Hansel and Gretel came upon a house

made out of gingerbread.

Being quite hungry, they started eating the roof.

The homeowner was outraged.

Luckily the GEICO Insurance Agency

had helped her with homeowners insurance.

She got all her shingles replaced.

Hansel and Gretel were last seen eating their way through

the candy cane forest.

Call GEICO and see how easy it is to switch and save

on homeowners insurance.

For more infomation >> Hansel and Gretel - GEICO - Duration: 0:31.

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Beautiful and warmer Tuesday, rain &amp; 70s returning tomorrow - Duration: 1:47.

For more infomation >> Beautiful and warmer Tuesday, rain &amp; 70s returning tomorrow - Duration: 1:47.

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Music for Coffee with 3 HOURS of Music for Coffee Shop and Coffee Time - Duration: 3:00:55.

Title: Music for Coffee with 3 HOURS of Music for Coffee Shop and Coffee Time

For more infomation >> Music for Coffee with 3 HOURS of Music for Coffee Shop and Coffee Time - Duration: 3:00:55.

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Cartoon about the supermarket. We go shopping in the store. Developing children's cartoon. - Duration: 6:01.

For more infomation >> Cartoon about the supermarket. We go shopping in the store. Developing children's cartoon. - Duration: 6:01.

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Make Delicious And Healthy Pork Tenderloin With Quinoa Salad And Cherry Tomatoes | TODAY - Duration: 4:10.

For more infomation >> Make Delicious And Healthy Pork Tenderloin With Quinoa Salad And Cherry Tomatoes | TODAY - Duration: 4:10.

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Top 10 Weapons That Changed the History of Warfare - Duration: 13:25.

Top 10 Weapons That Changed the History of Warfare

The historical development of civilization cannot be understood without also understanding

the history of bloodshed.

In fact, the shift in paradigms and institutions have only taken place with the utilization

of weapons of war to behead kings and dethrone emperors.

The development of weapons has been critical to the advancement of societies and the fates

of peoples and governments.

And while devices like the guillotine have had great symbolic value in their role in

the French Revolution, we at Top Tenz are more interested in weapons that changed the

historical landscape.

Armaments that changed the way battles were fought or change the battlefield all together.

Here are 10 weapons that forever changed history.

10.

The First Weapon of Man: a Bone

Who can forget that iconic shot in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey, where man's

earliest ancestors toss a bone, high into the sky?

The bone would transition seamlessly into a spaceship, highlighting how man's first

tool would lead to one of his greatest inventions.

(And in case you have forgotten, we've provided the clip above)

The use of materials provided by nature would be instrumental in early humans' ability

to expand out of Africa and do battle with competitors like sister species like the Neanderthals.

One of the major advantages that early humans had over their competitors was their development

of stone arrow tips.

Early humans' technological innovation enabled them to attack wild animals or human foes

from a greater distance and with greater success.

According to Curtis Marean, project director at Arizona State University, "People who

possess light armaments that can be thrown long distances have immediate advantages in

hunting prey and killing competitors"

Scientists have determined that the blades were made from a rock called silcrete.

Early humans demonstrated similar traits as their descendants, demonstrating patience

and thoughtfulness as they heated stone tools in the fire to transform them into their sharp

edges.

The thin stone flakes were then made into smaller tips which were placed onto bones

to make a spear or dart.

And of course, it all came from early man's realization that bones, and soon enough other

blunt objects, could give them an advantage in survival.

9.

Sword of the Greatest Ancient Empire: the Gladius

When people think of great empires, the first that comes into most people's mind is Rome.

An empire that stretched, at its height under Trajan, to three continents and 5 million

square kilometers.

It ruled over an estimated 70 million people which was, at the time, 21% of the entire

world population.

Conquering such great stretches of land and so many groups of people didn't happen by

accident.

It happened at the end of a sword; specifically, a glaudius.

The gladius sword design was the result of years of evolution and military experience.

The origin of the sword is disputed but many have come to believe that the Romans came

upon the design after their excursions in the Iberian peninsula during the Punic Wars.

For years, Roman soldiers had similar swords but the benefits of the gladius were hard

to deny.

Roman scholars argue that the practicality of the gladius was one of its major advantages.

In comparison to the earlier sword designs, which were solid weapons but hard to produce,

the gladius used only natural materials and thus were easily made.

Previous sword designs like the the xiphos (a leaf blade) and the kopis (a forward curving

blade) were complex and time consuming to produce.

The gladius was everything they were not.

Simple.

A straight, double-edged sword that could arm every Roman soldier.

The gladius was extremely effective in close combat with stab wounds in the abdominal area

proving, more often than not, to be deadly.

Just like any weapon, gladius's utility would wane but its eventual shifts would lead

to later era weapons like the arming sword and the long sword.

8.

Should it be Named the "English" Longbow?

An ongoing theme on our list is the ability for warring nations to observe and appropriate

the technological advancements of their opponents.

Like the Romans, the English people have come to be synonymous with empire.

The famous phrase that "the sun never sets on the English Empire" accurately describes

the breadth of English dominance in the 19th century.

However, the history books rarely share what knowledge the ruling nations received from

nations they conquered.

The English Longbow is a prime example of this misappropriation.

In the early 12th Century, during a skirmish between the Welsh and the English, the Longbow

was was used against an English soldier.

After word spread in the ranks of its great power, Edward I adopted the weapon for the

rest of the English campaign in Wales.

Ironically, a weapon used to fend off the British became the cornerstone of their military

supremacy and conquest.

The English Longbow led to many changes in the nature of medieval warfare.

As a result of the longbow, England reshaped its army, utilizing archers in great numbers.

During the Hundred Years War with France, longbowmen were the most important part of

the English army, with the archers outnumbering the Men-at-Arms by as much as 10:1.

It's hard not to see why.

At the time, the armored knight was the most destructive force on the battlefield, but

the longbow changed that.

Accounts hold that the longbow could be fired at nearly 200 yards out and could penetrate

the thickest of trees.

A prime example of the English military superiority with their utilization of the longbow is the

Battle of Crecy.

In the English's first major victory over the French in the Hundred Years War, modern

estimates put the number of French at around 30,000, while the English had less than half

that number.

However, it's believed 5,000 of the English soldiers were longbowmen.

The battle ended with the French losing more than 4,000 combatants.

The English?

Modern estimates put their losses at only around 200-300.

7.

Gunpowder: a World-Changing Eastern Innovation

After first coming to great use as a psychological weapon in the Chinese's war against the

Mongols, gunpowder would eventually lead to a revolution in military technology around

the world.

In the 9th century, Chinese alchemists invented gunpowder by mixing elemental sulfur, charcoal,

and saltpeter (potassium nitrate).

The end result was a powder that was named "serpentine."

It was an extremely dangerous process that led to many adding water, wine, or other liquids

to minimize the threat of fire.

Finally, after being mixed with the respective liquid, it could be pushed through a screen

to make small pellets.

The Taoists who initially formulated gunpowder were unable to find the immortality they craved

and would ironically fuel man's quest to show how truly mortal we are.

Initial uses of gunpowder ranged from killing insects to treating skin diseases, but it

soon would be channelled for military purposes.

Fire arrows were the first real military uses of gunpowder, with the technology quickly

transitioning to rocket propelled weapons.

Historians are unsure how exactly it spread to Western Europe, with some arguing that

its introduction came during the Mongol invasions.

Whatever its origin, its impact would prove to be immeasurable.

Gunpowder quickly displaced siege weapons, giving birth to the cannon, including the

Chinese "hand cannon" pictured above.

Storming an enemy base or stronghold would prove to be far less difficult with the ability

to project missiles toward enemy emplacements, with increased damage and accuracy.

Gunpowder also made the longbow a relic of the past as the use of the cannon took less

skill and had greater destructive power.

6.

The Gun of the Wild West: the Colt Revolver

America's inventiveness in weaponry would not take long, and the Colt Revolver proved

to be symbolic of American Wild West.

As Americans pushed to settle West, they encountered all sorts of obstacles and the Colt's simplicity

and multi-shot capacity made it an invaluable weapon for soldiers and civilians alike.

The Colt revolver has become revered as "the gun that won the West."

The Colt pistol was invented in 1836, by Samuel Colt, who founded a company to manufacture

the revolving cylinder pistol.

However, the business struggled for years until the Mexican-American War led to the

army ordering 1,000 Colt revolvers.

The military contract gave Colt the ability to expand his business, creating the world's

largest private armament factory.

The Colt pistol would also serve as a major benefit to the Union Army during the Civil

War – as Samuel Colt would only sell to the North.

5.

The AK-47: the Weapon That Leveled the Battlefield

Who knew that a gun that was sneered at by U.S intelligence officers would be a weapon

that would allow Davids to fight Goliaths?

Its inception came during the the 1950s, when Soviet weapon designer Mikhail Kalashnikov

decided to mix the best attributes of the American M1 and the German StG44.

After some initial production difficulties, in 1949, the Avtomat Kalashnikova was officially

accepted by the Soviet Armed forces and became the weapon of choice for the majority of states

in the Warsaw Pact.

With the Cold War looming, the Kremlin urged Eastern Bloc states to mass produce the AK-47

and the oversupply led to the weapon being obtained by revolutionary movements around

the world.

The AK-47's appeal was its reliability in adverse conditions, readily available parts

and ammunition, along with a cheap price based on its overproduction.

Even today the AK-47 is probably the most recognizable assault rifle in the world and

has come to arm soldiers, guerilla fighters, child soldiers, and the like.

4.

Chlorine Gas: a Weapon Used by the Most Barbaric

One of the most shocking moments of the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Syria was the Assad

regime's use of chemical weapons.

Bodies of women and children, left dead indiscriminately in their homes.

The use of chemical weapons has been determined as a war crime, but that has not stopped its

use.

During World War I, the Nobel-prize winning scientist Fritz Haber helped develop the first

chemical weapon, chlorine gas.

Initially Haber had discovered the Haber-Bosch process, which made the manufacture of artificial

fertilizers possible, an invention that has saved the lives of farmers and millions of

people in rural communities.

His work would also take lives as Haber, a patriotic German Jew, would be placed in charge

of chemical warfare department.

He would oversee the the installation of the first chlorine gas cylinders in the trenches

on the Western front.

Under his direction, a group of specialist troops waited for the wind to blow from the

east towards the Allied trenches and then launched the first gas attack in combat history

in April 1915.

More than 5,000 soldiers were killed by the chemical agent.

Haber's work would have unintended consequences as his wife would go on to commit suicide,

presumably after an argument about his work.

And, perhaps most tragically, Haber, a German Jew, would witness the rise of Nazi Germany

and gassing of Jews by the very agent he helped weaponize.

3.

Fokker Triplane: Helped Lead to a War of the Sky

While we have been primarily focused on warfare on land, the Fokker Triplane began the battle

of the skies.

Despite losing the war, the Germans developed one of the greatest innovations of the war:

the Fokker.

The Fokker Triplane was an adapted copy of the British Sopwith Triplane.

After a pilot crashed behind German lines, German scientists studied the plane and were

able to create an improved version.

Hey, we told you that technological innovation often comes from appropriation.

Despite being slower than a biplane in level flight or a dive, it had superior maneuverability

and rate of climb.

One of the reasons for the plane's great legacy is its connection to its famous pilot:

Manfred von Richthofen, better known as the "Red Baron."

He scored 19 of his final 21 kills in the Fokker, before being shot down and killed

in April, 1918.

2.

The Drone Changed Warfare Forever

One of the only silver linings in war is that human beings are made to understand the preciousness

of life, and forced to confront our willingness to engage in such carnage.

Drone warfare has completely changed that perspective.

Soldiers thousands of miles away, sitting at computer screens, now have the power to

end lives.

And while proponents of the technology claim that the weapon is extremely precise, in reality,

drones have accounted for the deaths of hundreds (if not thousands) of civilians.

The Predator drone was invented by Abraham Karem, an aerospace engineer, who was raised

in Israel.

After moving to the United States, Karem founded Leading Systems Inc. in his home garage, where

he he manufactured first drone: Albatross.

His first effort would be improved, resulting in the more sophisticated Amber – the precursor

to the Predator drone.

The Economist has called Karem the man who "created the robotic plane that transformed

the way modern warfare is waged and continues to pioneer other airborne innovations."

1.

The Most Destructive Weapon Ever Created: the Nuke

While all the weapons on our list have proved to have devastating effects, only atomic and

hydrogen bombs have the capacity to completely annihilate the human race.

The atomic bomb was developed by a collaboration of scientists who were provided refuge in

the United States.

The development of a nuclear bomb began out of fear.

In 1939, a rumor was circulating among the world's scientific community that German

physicists had discovered the secret to splitting the uranium atom.

Notable scientists Albert Einstein and Enrico Fermi, who had both escaped Axis powers, were

now living in the United States, and both men urged American leadership to take note

of the dangers to the world if the Axis nations harnessed the power of the atom.

With their insistence, in late 1941 an American effort to design and build an atomic bomb

began.

It was named the Manhattan Project… and we all know the end result.

On August 6 and August 9, 1945, the United States dropped two bombs: one on Hiroshima,

and the other on Nagasaki.

The blasts killed at least 129,000 people, mostly civilians.

It remains the only use of nuclear weapons in the history of warfare… though plenty

of nations, unfortunately, have their fingers poised above the button.

For more infomation >> Top 10 Weapons That Changed the History of Warfare - Duration: 13:25.

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Dota 2 Tricks: NAKED HEROES! - Duration: 7:05.

For more infomation >> Dota 2 Tricks: NAKED HEROES! - Duration: 7:05.

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Miraculous Ladybug " MariChat Sin " Chapter 1 End Part - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> Miraculous Ladybug " MariChat Sin " Chapter 1 End Part - Duration: 1:28.

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ONE HATCHET TRICK | Last Day On Earth:Survival - Duration: 1:45.

Guys you need one HATCHET and one MLEE WAPON. for this method

Here method is you have to press 1,2,3 as in video rapidly. otherwise method will not work.

you can see that massege appears that tool was broken but still has in slot.

WATCH REST VIDEO AND ENJOY AND DONT FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE

For more infomation >> ONE HATCHET TRICK | Last Day On Earth:Survival - Duration: 1:45.

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North Korea To US: You Will 'Pay Dearly' For UN Sanctions | TODAY - Duration: 3:02.

For more infomation >> North Korea To US: You Will 'Pay Dearly' For UN Sanctions | TODAY - Duration: 3:02.

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SHANIA RELEASES BEHIND THE SCENES - Duration: 1:32.

HEY TRIPPSTERS got a little buddy with me today and today we're here to tell you

about Shania Twain she released a behind-the-scenes video of last about to

get good now it's just a really short thing it's about a minute and a half but

in case you guys missed it we wanted to let you know you can see it on YouTube I

will link to it in the description or you can see it on the very front page of

my Shania Twain website so if you would like to see a little bit of the behind

the scenes or the making of lust about to get good just check out my passionate

wine website or you know links are in the description go ahead hydrants turn

gets its true difference my system and I'm on some home or my life is over now

what is not easy Dora and I'm crazy you can get you get you okay

but we just want to make sure you guys didn't miss it because we know you love

Chanel and like I said you can watch it here on YouTube or you can check it out

on my channel on your website so all the way to Nader in the description and do

you have anything upside textures okay well that is going to do it for now

this is ICEPETS Queen and Minnie Icepets Queen and we are trippin out bye

For more infomation >> SHANIA RELEASES BEHIND THE SCENES - Duration: 1:32.

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Kaip pakeisti galinio rato guolis VW GOLF 5 PAMOKA AUTODOC - Duration: 8:27.

Use a torx №М14

Use a torx №Т30

Remove the hub bearing cap

Use a torx №М18

Treat the brake disc seat with a special copper grease

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Play Doh School Dress and School Bag Learn Colors With Play Doh Finger Family Nursery Rhymes Colours - Duration: 10:02.

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Derek Hough Previews 'World Of Dance' Finale (And Dances With John Cena) | TODAY - Duration: 3:53.

For more infomation >> Derek Hough Previews 'World Of Dance' Finale (And Dances With John Cena) | TODAY - Duration: 3:53.

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Dr. Mehmet Oz Measures Matt Lauer's Waist To Explain The Hazards Of 'Overfat' | TODAY - Duration: 3:41.

For more infomation >> Dr. Mehmet Oz Measures Matt Lauer's Waist To Explain The Hazards Of 'Overfat' | TODAY - Duration: 3:41.

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Olympic Hopeful Jamie Anderson: 'Women's Snowboarding Has Progressed' | TODAY - Duration: 2:10.

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MediaVoicemail# mayar badhon 08 August 2017 | Full episode review Star jalsha serial mayar badhon - Duration: 2:53.