35 Burst results for "Tripoli"
Mark Levin
An Excerpt of a Poem by Mike Booth
"I don't normally do this folks and I'm not sitting here waiting for buddies to send me stuff but I really really liked it Let's take a listen from Mike booth Go ahead Our American flag the flag represents freedom for me and you The colors are red white and blue Things that mean as much are very few I can truly say why I feel pride Each time I see our flag fly My pride comes from those before us Those that gave all so some of us can stand up and make a fuss I've heard it said today I don't agree with what you say But I will die To see that you can say it today It puts a lump in my throat Each time I see our navy at sea in a float The army as they march to keep us free They never turn back They never flee The air force flying so very high Keeping us safe from way up in the sky The marines as they charge in harm's way fighting our foes from the halls of montezuma to the shores of Tripoli each day The coast guard as they monitor our shores and save lives 5 reasons To be proud our flag flies But to think even further back in time to the men that wouldn't walk the line the one that stood up to high taxes and tyranny The ones that froze and valley forge for you and me The ones that gave their lives and fortunes for us to be free The ones we call patriots
Advent of Computing
"tripoli" Discussed on Advent of Computing
"Up spending more time trying to work out how to talk to adventure than actually solving the game. -sorts implementers didn't like that. They didn't think that it would be fun or make the game popular. If you're just trying to struggle with the program in the nineteen seventy nine. I tripoli article i cited earlier the mc laid down a general framework for what they called a computerized fantasy simulator. According to the team there was one aspect of the game that had to be put first and foremost quote the heart of any. Cfs game is the ability to mimic omniscience. By this be mean that. The game should simulate the real world sufficiently well so the player is able to spend most of his time solving the problems rather than solving the program in quote. Put another way. Zork wasn't meant to be a puzzle box. It was meant to be an actual adventure. That's all finding good as a concept but with goals this broad you tend to run into technical road bumps. How can you make computer. Seem smart enough for an adventure to feel immersive. How can you quote mimic omniscience in. Dnb for instance. A player might say. Hey i want run to that troll. I'm gonna punched in the face. Then while it's reeling from the blow. I wanna pick pocket. That's not very complicated concept for a human to deal with someone just wants to go have a confrontation with a troll. You have some steps. Maybe something about a chance to hit or damage comes into play. Maybe some statistics about how hard it is to steal from a reeling troll. This is the kind of interaction where a human dungeon master can use their better judgement. Your reference some tables you generate some kind of outcome to feedback to the player. That's easy for us to do if you know how to play. If you know it'd be a dungeon master you can work this out pretty quick. But how do you translate that kind of knowledge into a computer fantasy simulation..
600 WREC
"tripoli" Discussed on 600 WREC
"A book sweaters. Open it up. Whether cookin something good Listen. Need some fuel for my machine ain't no halfway in between. Got to give me something before I follow fucking people. Then hop on that old horse of yours and head on down. The Roy's, Yeah. Roy Rogers Restaurants invite you to try their new dynamite burger. It's a juicy burger topped with the jalapeno poppers. Tripoli ranks us pet project cheese and bacon as they say how Leahy and they welcome you to say so come on down to boys and Have a cowboy kind of date? Yeah, the dynamite burger at Roy Rogers restaurants. It's one dynamite Burger Doordash and uber Eats are available at participating restaurants. It's Leah Brandon and I'll have news, traffic and weather in minutes. Now it's clay and Buck on news Radio one Oh 55, w E. R C Overwhelmingly. What I expect is that the adults who work in schools to actually do love kids. The vast majority of them are there because they care about Children that they ultimately do the right thing. Now look, human beings do well when they have carrot and stick, so a mandate helps people to realize it's time FDA final approval on Pfizer said it's time Now the by administration to do something else that would really help us all. Move forward Speed the approval of the vaccine for the 5 to 11 year olds. They've got to make this a central priority. Get that vaccine ready for the 5 to 11 year olds. And then there's not even a question anymore about our schools. Everyone in the school building at that point Could be vaccinated. Welcome back for Clay, Travis and Buck Sexton show. I wanted you to hear it from that appalling fascist Bill.
Food Issues
"tripoli" Discussed on Food Issues
"Eating as something. That's been around since the eighties. And the first the actual term was coined by two dieticians. So evelyn tripoli a lease rash so they are the founders of intuitive eating as a movement and they wrote a book called intuitive eating which is now in its fourth edition but the concept of intuitive. Eating has been around for even before they wrote the book. And i think it started because there had been this surge in dieting in the eighty s and specially we all remember below fat craze which caused us to create a lot of processed foods that were lower in fat. And this obsession with calorie count counting and then this and so it just created what we now call diet culture which is definitely still alive and well in present day but i think one of the coolest things about intuitive eating is coming back to trusting our own bodies because through diet culture through all of these plans and meal plans and calorie counting and macro counting. We started to lose touch with our own bodies and we started to distrust. Our own bodies started to believe that we can't trust our own bodies and sometimes we project that onto our children as well but children actually are born intuitive eaters. They're able to determine when they're hungry when they're satisfied from birth but we train it out of them so that usually by the time that they're five years old they start to lose that ability because repeatedly over and over we tell them you should eat more or you should eat less. Are you should eat this instead of that. And then they also lose touch with their bodies and lose that ability to tune in
Food Issues
What is Intuitive Eating?
"Eating as something. That's been around since the eighties. And the first the actual term was coined by two dieticians. So evelyn tripoli a lease rash so they are the founders of intuitive eating as a movement and they wrote a book called intuitive eating which is now in its fourth edition but the concept of intuitive. Eating has been around for even before they wrote the book. And i think it started because there had been this surge in dieting in the eighty s and specially we all remember below fat craze which caused us to create a lot of processed foods that were lower in fat. And this obsession with calorie count counting and then this and so it just created what we now call diet culture which is definitely still alive and well in present day but i think one of the coolest things about intuitive eating is coming back to trusting our own bodies because through diet culture through all of these plans and meal plans and calorie counting and macro counting. We started to lose touch with our own bodies and we started to distrust. Our own bodies started to believe that we can't trust our own bodies and sometimes we project that onto our children as well but children actually are born intuitive eaters. They're able to determine when they're hungry when they're satisfied from birth but we train it out of them so that usually by the time that they're five years old they start to lose that ability because repeatedly over and over we tell them you should eat more or you should eat less. Are you should eat this instead of that. And then they also lose touch with their bodies and lose that ability to tune in
Food Issues
"tripoli" Discussed on Food Issues
"Which is you have your milk. But you put prune juice in the milk. So but you did. It makes it purple and purplish color cow. And that's one of the ways that you can kinda circumvent that constipation problem right. Yeah but better to just avoid it altogether for those kids right definitely and and it's not some sort of death sentence because of course parents get concerned will. Oh my gosh. all. What's going to happen. Where i get their calcium from one thing is. We have lots of plant based alternatives now. Fortified plant milks but we can get calcium from plant foods to beans and greens are a great source of calcium and one of the most important ways to build strong bones is going to be through weight bearing exercise which we never talk about so we talk about calcium for bones but we never talk about one of the most important factors for building strong bones which is using your bones and kids are great at that so important. That's great so when it comes to feeding kids. Where do you think parents may miss. The mark parents are awesome. And i love working with parents and i have some of the best parents in the world that love their kids but what happens is we get very anxious especially when our kids transition into toddler hood and the most important thing in the world to them is exploring their environment and learning and playing. They're not as interested in sitting down for long periods of time. Eating a bunch of food their calorie intake might decrease a little bit too because they're not growing quite as fast and then parents start to get very concerned that their kids are not consuming. Enough they're either not consuming enough calories. According to parents not consuming protein which is a common thing. I hear from all parents or not consuming enough vegetables and when this happens this anxiety causes parents to start to intervene and try to find a way to get their kids to eat more. Believe it or not. Eighty five percent of parents tried to get their kids to eat more. So i seen that. That's one of the biggest issues and it starts pretty early on in life right at that toddler stage. Yeah absolutely so intuitive eating. I know that you're a big proponent of intuitive intuitive eating your expert in it and so it's been a buzz word. I'd say for the last five years or so but it's actually been around for over twenty five years and so can you talk about the history of it and what it actually is yes. Oh yeah intuitive. Eating as something. That's been around since the eighties. And the first the actual term was coined by two dieticians. So evelyn tripoli a lease rash so they are the founders of intuitive eating as a movement and they wrote a book called intuitive eating which is now in its fourth edition but the concept of intuitive. Eating has been around for even before they wrote the book. And i think it started because there had been this surge in dieting in the eighty s and specially we all remember below fat craze which caused us to create a lot of processed foods that were lower in fat. And this obsession with calorie count counting and then this and so it just created what we now call diet culture which is definitely still alive and well in present day but i think one of the coolest things about intuitive eating is coming back to trusting our own bodies because through diet culture through all of these plans and meal plans and calorie counting and macro counting. We started to lose touch with our own bodies and we started to distrust. Our own bodies started to believe that we can't trust our own bodies and sometimes we project that onto our children as well but children actually are born intuitive eaters..
Scoops with Danny Mac
"tripoli" Discussed on Scoops with Danny Mac
"It was it was a great day. Very emotional you'll let it out when a big hit a big moment. Did you play football. Dreaded picture you as a running back over the line. Backer of safety upper big yet. Did you play sports. And then you always had sort of these emotional. I won't even say that sounds wrong. But just that fiery competitive side. Yeah i i wasn't allowed to my mom didn't let me but I played a play. We always played sports together with my cousins and brothers. And you know. I think the motion is more of like growing up with them and playing sports with them. Because you didn't want to get beat because either they'd be screaming in your face and then when you finally beat them and stuff like that you could let the emotions out and let them have it. So i guess i don't know it's just being more competitive and just trying to just get fired up and you know big moments or hard in this game you know whenever you can accomplish it. It feels really good. do you. take that approach. Whether you're playing monopoly. Your car with your buddies always the holidays fairly repented that yeah we tension with a ball for sure. There's a lot of screaming I wouldn't say cards once in a while. Video games a little bit. You'll hear a screaming games and stuff like that But with a ball for sure but we don't do a whole lot. We go to the beach a lot surf but yeah mostly Mostly with football on video games. You'll hear you'll hear hear me screaming in my hotel room when you were coming through the minors. They always talk about your back. It seemed like they didn't mention your glove to later. Did that motivate. You was your blood just a little behind your back It's kind of weird. Yeah i globe was behind my bat. But then once they got caught call up. I've been kind of known for my defense over offense and it kinda like switched. I don't know why it's how it switched to switch a lot though. Because i just think you know w i became a better fielder tripoli you know just kind of developing into a good one and then once i got to the big leagues planning on those big fields. There's so much better than the minor league field. So you get like trust the hop in all those little things..
The Guy Benson Show
Pack Your Patience: 47 Million Expected to Travel Over Holiday
"Lot of people will be traveling by air over the Fourth of July weekend Travel is already at 85% of pre covid capacity. More than 3.5 million people are expected to travel by planes in the coming days. That is the most of course since the pandemic started classes Anita Vogel Tripoli says 47 million Americans are expected to travel this weekend and as people travel will be paying more for gas. The national average is 3 12 a gallon Nearly a dollar higher than a year ago, with the lowest prices in Louisiana, the highest in
WBZ Afternoon News
Mosquito-borne Encephalitis Virus Outbreak Enters 3rd Year
"May not be as severe as the threat of covid. But in a pre pandemic world, mosquitoes were the things to worry about. Just take a look back at 2019. That was an unprecedented year for the mosquito borne virus, infecting 12 people and killing three. We have not had that many cases in one year since the 50 that state epidemiologist Dr Kathryn Brown, and she says that we're still getting through a three year outbreak of Tripoli 2019 sinister than the first year of one of our three Your outbreak cycles and 2020 activity was also high. So we are planning for 2021 could be the third year of our outbreak by Paul the state began trapping and testing mosquitoes last week. Tim Don WBZ
The Tech Guy
How Software Is Eating the Car
"I saw an article on the i tripoli spectrum which is their magazine by robert charette how software is eating the car the trend toward self driving an electric vehicles ed hundreds of millions of lines of code two cars can the auto industry cope. Just put it in perspective. Hundreds of millions of lines of code. That's how many lines of code there are in windows. it's that it's on. that level of sophistication. I'm sure i've been talking about this all along. But it's kind of stunning and it's relevant right now because it according to analysts. The chip shortage global chip shortage is being felt everywhere but it's especially being felt in kars four point one million autos won't be made this year because they can't get the chips that's a lot. Ten years ago only only fancy cars had microprocessor control units. Today fancy fancy. Cars like the bmw. Seven series may contain one hundred fifty electronic control units pickup trucks like the ford f. One fifty one hundred fifty million lines of code as of twenty seventeen. Some forty percent of the cost of a new car can be attributed to semi conductors. The cost is doubled in ten years and they think by By the end of this decade. It'll be fifty percent. Each new car today has about six hundred dollars semi conductors. Three thousand chips in it. So it's no surprise. I mean your steering is controlled by a chip. The the doors windows the mirrors the seats the climate control of course the anti-theft system the kilos entry system even the steering column as a computer on.
The Fighter And The Kid
"tripoli" Discussed on The Fighter And The Kid
"Recent. My primary research from the lab would suggest not telling jokes my primary research. It's unbelievable it's all. Yeah with sars is more my special be. We'll go. I don't trust. I don't think we've seen this before. Have we yeah yeah. I don't trust well. Tripoli conspiracy social club where i sam tripoli hits me conspiracy debunk them and it's it turns into a shop best every time. It is pretty tripoli's vaccine shedding. I'm like what he may be near. Somebody who has the vaccine and it will render infertile that plan population control. I'm like is there any measurable. How how did he get their outdoor. It's called youtube weeding out of the rabbit hole. Yeah it is it is a little dicey how fast it ruled out. Operation warp speed was great by trump. But it is a little weird house have later we have something of the l. I guess. I guess the side effects sometimes can be pretty heavy. But that's that's for ching ching got it. I'll always fucked up dude last night. It just hits you when you sleep. Did you take the. Johnston took team all you. Gotta you gotta johnson and johnson just to make job. I'm getting patty. Don't get that the one shot fucked people up. It gives you a third. I heard this gives you did hear. Actually i don't know if you know this but like like eight or nine very wealthy women in connecticut took it and all of them gave birth to black. Bass did yeah. So they're enforcing diversity in the womb. I'd.
WTMJ 620
"tripoli" Discussed on WTMJ 620
"Turn it around Offensively. He has not been fantastic from an offensive standpoint. Since coming back from Tripoli. He killed it. He killed it at Tripoli. He put up ridiculous numbers as he was there and your hope Woz pressure's off. The big lights are turned off. He's got these adjustments that he wants to make He Congar to Triple A. He can make those adjustments without the pressure of being in a major league game, And once he does it, he can come back up to the big leagues, and those adjustments can be in place. It doesn't feel like that's happened. I do think he's hit the ball a little harder, and with a little bit more contact since he's been back, But it's nothing special at this point. And So what? I guess my question is what's the next step? So he goes over to in the first game today with two strikeouts? He's at 1 40. So I think I think it's bad enough. It has gone down since he's come back, was he? What? Why they use that 1 48 1 49 when he got sent down to Nashville. Since he's been back. His average I think is dropped in the 40 points. I can click on his name and see for sure, but it doesn't matter. What matters is he's not hitting. What happens if if this happens again where he just he can't hit and it's not happening for him, and you make the decision to send him down to Triple a again at that point, Do you make the commitment? Okay, We're gonna leave this guy here for a month. We're gonna leave this guy here for two months. You can't just play this Yo yo game where he's not performing at the big League level. So you send him to triple A For two weeks. He has a 1500 0, P s or whatever. It was a triple A and then he comes back, and then he is a he. It's a buck 50. You can't do that. At some point, something has to change. And that I promise you one thing. The Brewers really don't want to see her because then your best, let's say a young player. If obviously you start playing the yo yo game where he goes two weeks of hitting a 100. You feel like you got cinnamon Nashville again. You're you're really impacting this guy's confidence at this point. Where is it ever going to completely clicked for him at the major league level? The Brewers absolutely believe in him as an impact bat. We have not seen it over an extended amount of time when you first came up when he made his major league debut. He was really good. But the league adjusted to him, and it feels like he's still trying to make those adjustments to the league and it's It's unfortunate because you you're rooting for the guy. You really want to see him. Turn.
860AM The Answer
"tripoli" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"Dot com and the Odyssey happen. Why would you walk us through a typical day for you? Yeah, well, I generally come in at least 15 minutes late. I use the side door on And after that I just sort of space out for about an hour. I just stare at my desk, but it looks like I'm working. I do that for probably another hour after lunch, too, I'd say in a given week. I probably only do about 15 minutes of real actual work. Let's not be melodramatic. Following has been rated P. C for politically correct pay attention You just may learn something. It's the sage Larry Helder. Yes. Do you like better? I'll be happy birthday to you. Triple 8971 s a G Tripoli 717243 am Larry Elder. We are relief that did calm studio is my birthday over yet. You know, I got a star on the Hollywood walk of Fame on my birthday, and 2015 and reporters said, How old are you?.
Tim Conway Jr.
Meghan and Harry's Oprah interview
"Meghan Markle and Prince Harry interview. That's gonna be on CBS eight o'clock on Sunday night, and that should be something. Everyone's talking about it Monday. I'm sure will be trending. Anderson previews right. What might go on with in that interview with Oprah Winfrey. It says here that let me play a couple of these here. Meghan Markle seeks her own voice right amongst the Royals. Find out. We got about four good clips here, So I just want to say that I called you either February or march 2018 before the wedding asking, Would you please give me an interview? And you said I'm sorry. It's not the right time. And finally we get to sit down and have this conversation. I remember that conversation very well. I wasn't even allowed to have that conversation with you personally. Right. There had to be people from the compass sitting there rather everything with their other people in the room. When I was having that conversation, you turn me down nicely and said, Uh, perhaps there will be another time when there is the right time. What is right about this time? Um Back on her feet, right? Um Wow. Holy smokes. That's kind of the interviews to be nine hours long. You could sell a commercial in that time, right? Well, when they plan to e mean, you know you could literally you could do one here. It's Carter for trading. Go to hit our trades dot com or run a cunning dental Tripoli. 6 40 smile so many things. Um That we're on the other side of a lot What it was like those that were on the other side of a lot of I can't wait to see this. By the way, there's going to be really a great interview, CBS. Sunday night at eight. A lot of life experience that's happened and also that we have The ability to make our own choices in a way that I couldn't have said Yes to you, then that wasn't my choice to make so as an adult who lived a really independent life to then go into this. Construct. That is, um Different than I think what people imagine it to be. It's really liberating to be able to have The right and the privilege in some ways to be able to say yes. I mean to say to yourself not to have to consult with anybody at this point to be able to just make a choice on your own and just be able to speak for yourself. Well, you know what? That it's not just the royal family. It's with a lot of things in life. Like, um like, for instance. You know if you were when, when we did shows over a Disney and you waited my remote to Disney. There were two people there from Disney that we're listening to the show while we're doing it just to make sure it conforms to what Disease works so hard on which is their image, right? I'm not gonna have two guys come in, and, you know, swearing and telling off color jokes at Disneyland, right? And with almost everything. Like I can't do an interview with the L a times about the workings of my heart media without you know, contacting somebody here diehard media, They just would they would frown upon that. S so it's It's not the world family is is exactly like that. It's a business. And and so you don't get that freedom when you join that family to just do whatever you want, And she knew that going in. He's going to say, Didn't she know that everybody knows that? Everybody knows that s O. It's just how she doesn't refer to them as the royal family or the Windsor. She first to them as the firm. Oh, wow. This is gonna be great. How long is this interview's in two hours. It was. It was supposed to be 90 minutes and they increased it to two hours. And that's because there's a lot of money involved right there. They're getting like $325,000 for 32nd commercials. Viacom is giving Oprah between seven and $9 million for licensing fees. It's already been sold in 17 countries, including a million in the UK It's great to see Oprah finally getting a check. I know. I mean, she struggled later, right? That's really gonna help. All right. Here's more of it. The big interview CBS this Sunday at 8 P.m.. Right after 60 minutes. Wow, what Anything British
KIRO Radio 97.3 FM
"tripoli" Discussed on KIRO Radio 97.3 FM
"Be impacted by snow, which is expected Thursday night. Let's check our radio. Real time traffic. Tracy Taylor's here. No snow yet? No, not yet. But Paris owns Morgan Palmer says Be prepared. We could see some interesting commutes, that's for sure. All right, Frank. We're watching a couple of lineups on that the South and five commute outside of the downtown corridor out to the West Seattle Bridge. We had an early a wreck out near I 90 that it was blocking for a while and it's been cleared. We're still hit the brakes on north and four or five of the Valley Freeway south bound 167 still little rough after highway 18 so itself in a five is we leave highway 18 most of the way out towards the Tacoma Dome. D O T tells us that earlier stall westbound 16 at I five All cleared five club looks great. And a slight hesitation, though, as you get closer to the fairgrounds traffic brought to you by terror, Firmer foundation systems. As immediate openings for construction foreman and skilled laborers competitive pay insurance and for a while, Okay, love your job. Go visit terra firma dot com. Cairo Radio. Real time traffic. I'm Tracy Taylor. Whether we got partly Todd disguise here overnight lows down around 30. Tomorrow's gonna be a great day. The high 41. We do not have any moisture in the forecast for tomorrow. Right now. Fair and 40. Downtown Seattle. I'm Frank shares for breaking news highlights, podcasts and more. Download the Cairo radio at Cairo radio appear for what's next. Here we go. Did it do kill Mark is one triple 8778 k E O. That's the number to dial one Tripoli. 778 k, I. L um if you plan on staying in your house, like, five more years or something, do it. What is it a five minute call. I cannot emphasize it enough. How much money you could possibly save his.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"tripoli" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"To survive the country's economic collapse, Witnesses said. Riot police fired live bullets as protesters tried to storm a government building in the northern city of Tripoli. Gareth Brown saw the unrest for himself. He reports for the news website The national in Beirut and he told me first about the protester who was killed. I'm out tightly. They died in the early hours of this morning. Now it appears he was shot. In the back. We don't know if it was live ammunition or rubber bullets yet, but he had a he had a heart attack died around 4 A.m. in hospital. So that's the first death after you know, three very violent nights of protests, and that's Definitely going to drive more people out onto the streets this evening. I suspect Okay. I know you've recently bean in Tripoli and seen some of these protests for yourself. Can you tell me what the situation is? Yeah. I mean, this situation's getting a lot worse without last night, And then the night before that, they're getting more violent. More people are turning out. In response from the security forces US. The the army on the Internal Security Forces is becoming a lot tougher. I think last night really hit a new level. We saw people for any higher self, essentially, you know, firing live ammunition protestors, protestors were trying to get into the local government building in the center of Tripoli. So there's frustration building on both sides. Obviously, you have this frustration from the protesters that this punishing lockdown is is leaving them to starve. And then you have the frustration from the security forces to take these attempts to assault government buildings. These attacks on security personnel's cars, they take them personally and some of their retaliates. Are people really reaching starvation point? Yeah. I mean, some of the stories are absolutely horrific. Whilst I was in Tripoli last night, an elderly man bought his infant child to the main square and basically handed the child over to the Red Cross and said, Look, I can't afford just keep this child anymore. I can't afford to feed my own child. That's how bad the situation is getting in. And you hear these stories increasingly day on day Tripoli was already a very poor city even a year or two ago. Then you have this economic crisis which is paralyzing the country and then on top of that, again, the lockdown Which is a result of booming coronavirus numbers. So it was already a difficult situation for people in Tripoli. And and this lockdown has just it's the final nail in the coffin. For many people. How strict is the lockdown of people just unable to work? Yeah, it's a 24 hour curfew across the country, and just a few Government departments are open. Supermarkets are open only for delivery. You know, it's just about manageable with if you've got a bit of spare cash, you know if you can afford to buy a week or two weeks worth of groceries in advance And maybe you can get through it. But people in Tripoli can't afford that on. The fact is this lockdown is so punishing, that is actually having the opposite effect. Yes, the business is a shock. But now you know, you've got thousands of people going out into the streets. They're they're mixing. I mean, who knows how the virus is spreading at these protests and riots. So it's very, very strict curfew. It is having the opposite effect on. Of course, Lebanon has a long history of popular unrest and strict government crackdown. What next? Well, this is the question on everyone's mind. Tripoli especially was kind of known as the heart of the Revolution, 2019 to 2020. It was full of this kind of creative resistance to the political system. You know, the last couple of nights is a very different crowd who are out protesting. From what? I've seen it. It's young, unemployed people, and it's a lot angrier on, you know, frankly, the death that that happened in the early hours of this morning. It's only gonna make people more angry, and I think the government are going to be really concerned because there's there's no way out support of lifting a lockdown, which they simply can't afford to do because the The reign of ours. Cases and deaths are posting new records every single day, There seems no way out of this kind spiral of violent decline. Gareth Brown off the national news website in Beirut. Finally on the program today, a previously unknown piece of music by Evolved going Amadeus Mozart was premiered online last night. And what would on what would.
Business Wars Daily
Cauliflower Rice Makes Its Mexican Fast-Casual Debut
"A question for you what's a burrito bowl without rice. Well one fast casual chain wants you to find out this month chipotle. They rolled out a new item at all of their. Us and canadian locations salon tra- lime cauliflower rice it's essentially shredded cauliflower with a little salt and lime juice it looks a bit like rice and the chain is hoping you think it tastes like rice two or something like rice anyway. It's january and that means one thing for the fast casual record industry. A focus on healthy eating right if you've made a new year's resolution eat fewer carbs to go vegan to start the paleo diet. Well this is the month where you see if you can actually stick with it. Japodlay says customers wanted healthier options that align with quote the latest health trends those trends less starch more plants. Sorry rice you've been eighty-six on tripoli's menu are four new bowls made with their cauliflower rice. One is certified ho thirty compliant and another is totally vegan. But if you want cauliflower rice in your regular burrito bowl it'll cost you and up charge of two dollars about as much as dollop guac cipolla just the latest chain to hop on the cruciferous geoghegan. Rival cuba rolled out cauliflower mash last month. It's roasted mashed and mixed with sour cream and pico de guy. Oh definitely not rice like in any way. But yoga says their mash is more innovative than regular cauliflower rice. Ouch take that chipotle innovative. That seems to be the word of the month for fast casual chains mexican chicken chain el pollo loco said recently they would be adding a quote culinary innovation to their menu as well Any guesses yup. It's cilantro lime cauliflower rice in their announcement last month. The chain took a more direct approach in explaining why they're offering healthier options. They say the pandemic has made too many of us replace the gym for the couch with undesirable consequences. Okay that one's things a little bit so is cauliflower rice in it for the long haul that remains to be seen. The forecast certainly looks bright. At least on twitter one user said she was pleasantly surprised by coil locos option and other said shapur as was good but the two dollar up charge makes it a one time thing so perhaps the fate of cauliflower rice comes down to how much green customers are willing to spend to go greet
MyTalk 107.1
"tripoli" Discussed on MyTalk 107.1
"Has a a deer gutting kit. I have Triple a card. That's what I'm calling. You Don't know if Tripoli will get to do before you don't. But I have special coverage. I had that I had that in my premium. Yes, um Here we go. Would you rather on Lee date people who are extremely rude most hours of the day? Or on Lee date. My God, They're using this word, a lot severe chain smokers, so I guess. Bring on the smoker. I don't want a rude person that's terrible, all dated chain smoker. Whole database smoker. Some say smoking is rude in itself, but to me again, Uh, full disclosure. I think women smoking is sexy. Alright. Anything better is a woman driving a truck smoking. Oh, slowing down to Wesley your field dressing a deer on the side of the road or she hit it. Yeah. Oh, Kenny, I'm doing your chain smoker. Would you rather never be allowed to shower again for the rest of your life? Yes or never off. Okay, Okay. Settle down there deep in the lake. Is that Is that acceptable? I don't sprinklers. I don't know. Miss. Can I have pasta with my road kill? I don't know. We don't know that. Don said that I don't like. Can I have some angel? I just want to marinate. I want some soy sauce and garlic powder. No, we don't even know the other questions, No showering or never brush.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"tripoli" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Belief after knowing I'm home All that changed in 2019 when the carny switched sides to support after after months of bloody fighting on the death of two of the brothers. Pro government forces. We captured our hula in June, 2020 on the surviving brothers fled east This'll old man reaching the pro government fighters begs them to help him find his missing son. According to official figures, more than 350 people from town Houna went missing dead or abducted during the carnies rule over the town. Many people think the real number, though, is much higher. And now the international research and campaigning organization. Human Rights Watch is calling on the Tripoli government known as the Government of National Accord. Ordina to investigate all the cases as quickly as possible, including disappearances from when it was allied to the carnies. Hanan Sela is human Rights Watch his Libya researcher. The government of national Accord at the time, possibly turned a blind eye to some very serious allegations, which means that the senior leadership of the government of national accord not just the military officers, but also the officials can be responsible for very serious violations. Now, though, with slow excavation work is continuing. Very few of the dead have yet been identified with the Carny brothers, now under General Haftar's protection in eastern Libya. Hundreds of families in town. Julia, who was searching for loved ones fear that justice will be a long time in coming. From your reporting. The BBC did ask the Libyan government repeatedly for an interview about responsibility for the killings in Ta Houna, but note senior official.
The Mindless Morning Show
"tripoli" Discussed on The Mindless Morning Show
"Called like dead man or something like that is basically like marco polo bar trampoline which is a very bad idea. You call a fish out of water. So yeah i. I was like i was walking because like they're supposed to jump around. You see you don't know where they are because when they're jumping all the pressure is like throwing your balance off so you can't tell where they are so they're jumping in circles around me. I'm trying to see if i can grab one of them. And i walked straight off the trampoline. Nobody decided to tell me. I'm going to fall off or catch me or anything. They just let me fall off. I was like six five or six neo been on the cement and it was like dirt lot but there was like like slab right next to it. I just happened to fall on that. One cements lobban bust my knee open wide. That's rough rough now. That was one of them remember. There was another time to wonder. Friends was jumping in. This firm was kind of weird. We didn't like it when she hung out but she was kinda just there and she would game where you're playing. We were playing some kind of game. I was really really small. Because like i was a small kid for rag. Most of my life. I was like four three tells thirteen. It's so i was like four nine until i was thirteen. Or whatever and i didn't have my groceries until high school. But i was really small. Small kid g mike bounce near me and i freaking flew off. That trampoline landed on my bare fee on again to cement. I thing i found almost mending again. I was killing me another time. I remember one time. I walked off and we had like toys. Slide up to the champion. It's how i used to get onto clamp the stairs climate the sliding get onto it. One time we were. I think it was again. We were playing at man is like walked off the sidelines of my slide and fell down. It's a. I had some weird trampoline One time i was bouncing on my dad and he he really really high those following a hit my head on my own knee and busted my lip open. Also i had some some weird stuff going on. That trampoline was lesson. you've been on a triple. Even it's been a long time. I was like good good. I was like. I was like ten or twelve or eleven as a friend's house and this is when i moved to the city and he had a trampoline and were balancing and again. I hurt myself. And so i think you're gonna trampoline. We are balancing and doing flips. Because that's a stupid zoo in their on trampolines and i did a flip and i like tore a ligament in my in my abdomen. I couldn't breathe all like two minutes. I was like freaking out. And i finally breath back and i couldn't hardly like walk straight like the doctor. I thought i like you mess up. You have torn. You have to take it easy for like a week and you'll be fine and i i was. I was freaking out. You know my you know what's really terrifying about extreme trampoline. You jump on the tripoli for about five minutes can never have kids again foot crazy to me about those types of injury or eating injury really like that can go from innocence to really.
CXR Podcast
"tripoli" Discussed on CXR Podcast
"So i sit on a working group for tripoli said another working group for the world economic forum on ai in hr. I sit on a bunch of these working groups and part of what folks are trying to do is is literally developer procurement for how to answer this exact question and i think it's quite frankly having sat on a long these groups. I think it's it's a struggle because again this is because you know. Essentially the end of the day an artificial intelligence system is very complicated and it takes folks with machine learning experience to really sometimes understand you know some of the some of the issues and quite frankly even people machine learning experience made them have opinions about how something should be. Developed that are not consistent with employment law. I guess my point term make is that using a technology like ai. in hiring Just you know presents. I think more just opens a lot of beg lot of questions. And so i guess the only thing i can provide i think is that in your procurement. Efforts are when when you're betting vendors. I would try to establish have external proof. They have of what they're saying and that can come in a variety of different ways. Right like if you're saying that you've been audited will have them procure whatever documentation they have from a third party saying yes indeed. We'd been audited if they claim that you know. They don't have bias in their albums than have them procure as much. You know documentary evidence that they do this stuff so basically whatever claims people are making. I would expect that a good vendor and we hold ourselves to the standard would have a lot of documentation that they would be able to provide a team with in order to to validate any of those claims. That i think that's one option..
Pantheon
"tripoli" Discussed on Pantheon
"Todd kerns so low. So that tripoli federalize means able to lasso face melting. What is the temperature could be by. I wonder if they feel like cooling system blowing nighttime explicitly. Why lost all his weight. Check right now. Showing live seventy seventy. Three degrees wins out of the northeast at six miles per hour roadside seventy degree weather. Inner crystal wallace. You.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tripoli" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Around health care, mental wellness. Um, you know, I'm sorry mental health benefits that were available for not just the employees but their families. So we were trying to surround people with all the right things. And those have been even more important in these challenging times and you know, We've dialed up our communication. I'll tell you. The other thing that is really been powerful is way have really worked hard to communicate with every single employee at Tripoli all 90 plus 1000 of them. You know we're doing Zooms and Web calls and telephone calls. I just want to keep him up to date with the most you know up to date information and More. They know the more they can feel confident that we're making the right decisions and they're working in a safe environment. I've had the pleasure of Making some day trips, visiting restaurants and I can tell you it really gets you pumped up because our employees are so grateful to be working and to be a part of Triple A and making a difference in their communities and moving our company culture forward Well, and I'm guessing you're visiting a lot more workers because you guys have been on a significant hiring push back in July. You talked about hiring about 10,000 workers, so How has that pushed gone so far? Where are you in that process? Yes, but you know, we're very fortunate People have been really excited to join Triple A and the applications have been, you know, frankly, really exciting to see you get something like 700 water. Did you get something like 700,000 applications or something? It was crazy. You know, I don't remember what the numbers but I wouldn't be surprised if that's close to right. Because we have had. You know, I saw we just had a job for one of our digital opportunities. Open up. And for just this one position we had well over. You know, I think three or 400 applications, which is really amazing. And now you times that out across 10,000 opportunities from You know, crew members all the way up to jobs that air support centers and we've been very fortunate to attract really great people, and we've been able to retain really great people. So We're feeling really fortunate with where we are with the people we have and the people that are drawn toe workout you pulling apply, and one of you part of what we're doing. Are you seeing any tightness in the labor market, and I'm curious if you anticipate needing even more workers on and if that's going to potentially, you know if there's tightness in the workforce also lead to kind of higher wages here. No. You know, we're not seeing an issue with applicant flow. You know, we're continue see? Great access to great talent on do you know, I think one of these white people are really drawn dish bullies. We have a tremendous growth story. S O. It's always fun to be a part of a company that when you think about I'm joining today, and this company could triple in revenue over the next decade, you know? Double score count, You know, go from 262,700 restaurants, toe 5 6000 restaurants. You know, they're really excited about all the growth right? There are things about her digital business We went from, you know, a couple $100 million to this year will be about $2.4 billion worth the digital business. People love to be a part of companies that have growth and then what really attracts them. Here is they feel like it's very much aligned with their personal values. So they love the growth. They love the values and they're excited to be a part of what our future is. And No, I keep telling her team. Let's just make sure we're hiring the best possible people..
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tripoli" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And then the Linus moment of truth And the reason why these values air really important is we've used them to guide a lot of our decisions. We believe our purpose and our values driver culture. It's why people love to work at you pull away and we've been consistent. I think in all our decision making against our purpose and our values, and I think it's given a lot of our employees a sense of pride. They love the fact that you know, regardless of how hard the decision is, we want to do the right thing for our communities moving our purpose forward and obviously our employees so We were fortunate. We already had a lot of things in practice from a wellness standpoint and, you know, paid sick leave and ah lot of employee programs around health care, mental wellness. You know our answering mental health benefits that were available for not just the employees but their families. So we were trying to surround people with all the right things. And those have been even more important in these challenging times and, you know, We've dialed up our communication. I'll tell you. The other thing that has really been powerful is way have really worked hard to communicate with every single employee at Tripoli, all 90 plus 1000 of them. You know, we're doing zooms and Web calls and telephone calls. I just want to keep him up to date with the most. You know up to date information and the more they know, the more they can feel confident that we're making the right decisions and they're working in a safe environment. I've had the pleasure of Making some day trips, visiting restaurants and I can tell you it really gets you pumped up because our employees are so grateful to be working and to be a part of triple lei and making a difference in their communities and moving our company culture forward Well, and I'm guessing you're visiting a lot more workers because you guys have been on a significant hiring push back in July. You talked about hiring about 10,000 workers, so How has that pushed gone so far? Where are you in that process? Yes. You know, we're very fortunate. People have been really excited to join to Poland and the applications have been, you know, frankly, really exciting to see you get something like 700. Did you get something like 700,000 applications or something? It was crazy. You know, I don't remember what the numbers but I wouldn't be surprised if that's close to right. Because we have had. You know, I saw we just had a job for one of our digital opportunities. Open up. And for just this one position we had well over. You know, I think three or 400 applications, which is really amazing. And now you Times that out across 10,000 opportunities from you know crew members all the way up to jobs that air support centers and we've been very fortunate to attract really great people, and we've been able to retain really great people. So we're feeling really fortunate with where we are with the people we have. And the people that are drawn toe work in Tripoli and apply and one of you part of it. What we're doing. Are you seeing any tightness in the labor market, and I'm curious if you anticipate needing even more workers on and if that's going to potentially, you know if there's tightness of the workforce also lead to kind of higher wages here. No. You know, we're not seeing. Um, um, issue with applicant flow. You know, we're continue see great access to great talent on do you know, I think one of things white people are really drawn to bullies. We have a tremendous growth story. S O. It's always fun to be a part of a company that when you think about I'm joining today, and this company could triple in revenue over the next decade, you know? Double score, Cal, you know, go from 262,700 restaurants, toe 5 6000 restaurants. You know, they're really excited about all the growth, right? Our our thing about her digital business we went from, you know, a couple $100 million to this year will be about $2.4 billion worth of digital business and People love to be a part of companies that have growth and then what really attracts them. Here is they feel like it's very much aligned with their personal values. So they love the growth..
Daily Tech News Show
Algorithm spots 'Covid cough' inaudible to humans
"Mit scientists have published a paper. In the i tripoli journal of engineering and medicine and biology describing an algorithm they developed the can identify whether you have covid nineteen by the sound of your cough. That's true if you're asymmetric. In other words if i mean a coffee is a symptom. But you don't have the classic symptoms of covid nineteen because a cough could be a symptom of anything. Covid changes the sound you produce. Even when you're a symptomatic intesting. The algorithm was ninety eight point five percent accuracy on patients with a positive covid nineteen tests. So they were able to use coughing to detect ninety eight point five percent of people who were definitely positive with covid nineteen and a one hundred percent accurate for those with no other symptoms. The algorithm was trained on a data set of seventy thousand audio samples with multiple coughs. Twenty five hundred of which were from confirmed covid nineteen cases. So that's how the algorithm was able to go. Okay that's somebody who doesn't have it that somebody who does and figure out the patterns that it would listen for the site just hope to get regulatory approval to use it as a way to take quick noninvasive daily screenings and for pool testing to quickly detect outbreaks in groups pulled. Meaning like a group of people a test. A bunch of people once cambridge university carnegie mellon university. Uk health startup called novo. Eric are all working on similar projects. So it's not just mit. But they're the most recent to publish a paper on it.
Daily Tech News Show
Algorithm spots 'Covid cough' inaudible to humans
"Researchers published a paper in the i tripoli journal of engineering in medicine and biology outlining an ai algorithm that can identify individuals with covid nineteen by the sound of their cough including a symptom patients intesting. The algorithm was ninety eight point five percent accurate on patients with a positive covid nineteen tests and one hundred percent accurate on those with no other symptoms other than the cough. The algorithm was trained on a data set of seventy thousand audio samples with multiple costs. Twenty five hundred of which were confirmed covid nineteen cases the researchers hope to use this as a way to take quick noninvasive daily screenings and for pool testing to quickly detect outbreaks in groups
UN News
UN chief urges Libya cease-fire, warns its future at stake
"A rare opportunity for peace in Libya should be seized by all those involved in the conflict. Secretary General Antonio Guitarist told a high level virtual meeting convened on Monday to stem the fighting noting that the conflict has been going on for far too long. He said that the country's future is at stake and called on all Libyan's to continue to work towards a lasting ceasefire. The summit comes amidst ongoing longstanding concern over unresolved conflict within. Libya and interference from outside states. The oil-rich country remained split between the UN recognized government of National Accord or GNA, and the self proclaimed Libyan National Army L. N. A. which launched an attack on the capital of Tripoli in. April. Two, thousand, nineteen, the chief of the UN refugee agency UNHCR said on Monday that maintaining humanitarian aid levels during the covid nineteen pandemic was a comparatively inexpensive way to save lives and protect people on the move. A. Along with host communities are facing what he calls a pandemic of poverty. Filippo Grandma told, UNHCR's annual executive committee that keeping aid flowing would mitigate the instability from growing pockets of marginalization, which would be more costly to address later. Despite. The UN chiefs call for global ceasefire. pan-demic conflict, violence, discrimination, human rights, violations, and political crises continue, and currently, there are nearly eighty million forcibly displaced people in the world of figure double that of ten years ago according to Mr Grandy.
Cyber Work
Getting into security architecture: Careers, skills and ransomware
"I Wanted to talk to you today about because you know cyber work. The big push here is helping people to get started in cybersecurity and who don't necessarily know where to start or don't know what the next steps are in their career. So for listeners who might think you're fresh out of college I WANNA point out that you've been working insecurity for some time between undergraduate studies in recent master's degree. So I guess what I wanted to know, what are you? What were you specifically trying to achieve getting your? Computer Science from Michigan State you know before returning back to the business. sector. So there's a strong strong analytical competent. That is an integral part of any doctoral degree I began my PhD with the objective of owning my critical thinking skills and exploring the truth death of certain areas insecurity because as we know. So we will looked at the ten domains, of CIS SPN that's it. It's everywhere from physical security to cryptography and everything in between your network and I was doing that for for a long time and. It came to a point where I wanted to really truly understand something in depth to the point where you know I could get a PhD in in that area. So so that that that was definitely a motivation motivating factor for me going in. Do you have a sense of how you know the the addition of a PhD like this has has changed job prospects I mean obviously you're using Motorola but like like what what sort of doors does does a graduate level degree like this open for Cybersecurity I personal? Right, so that's a great. in terms of career prospects, it definitely opens up more research opportunities both in academia and industry. Right. Some research opportunities and industry will explicitly ask for a PhD So so it definitely opens those doors talking about industry in particular There are. There are few opposite like I said, there is a few doors that opened up right away. I could have definitely been. I could have definitely been a security architect without getting a PhD but the benefit is more intangible in that. There's elements of my PhD that prepared me for my role today. And allowed a smooth transition. into security architecture all as. You know. Because I play the role of. A playboy tactical and strategist role during my During my work as a security architect and especially the strategic part of the PSG definitely helps them. Okay. So you you mentioned that this is a pre specifically useful thing if you're going to go into a research capacity, is this something that you're looking to pursue as well? Are you looking to because I? Believe you're your emphasis was on ransomware are you are you doing sort of ransomware SORTA research level study of things ransomware right now? Yeah definitely that's a competent of my work and even at Motorola solutions on preparing I'm pursuing them up and so for example, if you know one thing that comes to mind that a PhD would directly help you in in an industry is like if you contributing to. If. You're if you're making if you're. Generating Patent applications that process is very similar to writing for Scientific Journal. So that's something that comes to mind right away that helps me aware PhD helps me in In the industry. Okay. So when we spoke earlier and I just mentioned it just now you said that that ransomware is probably the main focus of your study I believe. So could you tell me a little bit about what you learned about ransomware in this academic context and you know how deeply gone into this topic and what was your specialized area within ransomware? There's a certain aspect of it that really sort of attracted you. So speaking in the. Context is a lot of new things I learned One of them is actually funny. YOU SPEAK OF ACADEMY CONTEXT IN IN ONE thousand nine hundred thousand academy paper. Out in Tripoli Conference where which talked about where where the authors young young talked about crypto viruses that will deploy cryptographic libraries on on hose to perform unauthorized encryption and demand a ransom. In order to provide you with the decryption key. So they predicted the whole thing, one, thousand six, and this wasn't a ransomware in really start to grow around untold to five thousand six as when it started to. Grow. But so so that's always interesting is when when a academy predict some of these things I hadn't time. Reading about it in the academy context, I, notice that there's papers that have done studies on on large samples of ransomware discovered, for example, that ninety two percent of them are not affected right? Because cryptography is hard and and cybercriminals make mistakes all the time and a lot of the times they're scare where where they lock your screen expect you to pay the. Money when they haven't really done any encryption in the background So if you take away all of that fluff, then the h percent are the truly troubling ones and so there's a lot of noise in the cybercrime underground and you know we we get this. We get into this mode of thinking that Cybercriminals have descended from the heavens in terms of their. Skills but but that's not true. You know they make a lot of mistakes
The California Report Magazine
Libya's Tripoli-based gov suspends minister after shooting
"The internationally recognized government in Libya has suspended its interior minister alleging he mishandled street protests This week. Saga who has a power base in the port city of Misrata had promised to rein in militia gunmen who'd fired indiscriminately on protesters in Tripoli. Charles have learned reports. The other main fault line in Libya is between the internationally recognized government or DNA on the forces of Cali for Haftar. They're also split within the eh. The suspension of the interior minister, Fatty Ashikaga reflects these tensions. On several recent days, Tripoli residents have demonstrated against economic hardships and called for prime minister. Fires surround to quit. Mr. Bashara had denounced militia men what he called a gang of thugs for attacking and even kidnapping. The protesters. He's now being suspended on will face an investigation.
WBZ Morning News
Boston - Woman Becomes Second EEE Case In Massachusetts This Year
"A second case of Tripoli in the Bay State found in western Massachusetts and Hampden County. Ah, woman in her sixties infected with the disease state announcing it is raising the risk level of Tripoli to critical In Wilbraham, the first reported case of Tripoli was a boy in Middleborough. Last year, there were 12 reported cases of eastern equine encephalitis. Six
Nightside with Dan Rea
Boston - EEE Risk Levels Rise To High, Moderate In Multiple Plymouth County Communities
"State public health officials raised the risk level for the mosquito born Tripoli and Bridgewater in Halifax in Plymouth County from moderate to high that brings the total number of communities at higher critical risk of Tripoli to eight. There's been one confirm human case of Tripoli this
WBZ Afternoon News
Mosquito Spraying to Start in Parts of Boston
"Aerial mosquito spraying is going to begin tomorrow. The aerial spraying for mosquitoes comes after public health officials announce this year's first human case of Tripoli. The viral infection spread by mosquitoes. In fact, a boy under the age of 18 and Plymouth County Thie aerial spraying gets underway Monday night and will continue for several evenings across a wide swath of 21 Plymouth County towns and extended to four Bristol County towns as well. Thekla he's affected have been found to be a moderate to critical risk for the triple the virus. Public health officials encourage residents to be vigilant and take here to use mosquito repellent and avoid outdoor activity between the hours of dusk and dawn. Mike Macklin
Cindy Stumpo is Tough as Nails
Aerial spraying to begin in southeastern Massachusetts amid EEE warning
"Involved in public health and agriculture announced that they will be aerial spraying in areas of Plymouth County and Bristol County starting Monday. It'll go on for several evenings, but this may change due to weather. This comes after 12 communities in southeastern Mass were found at moderate to critical risk for Tripoli, also the state health Department announcing the first human case of West Nile
WBZ Afternoon News
EEE Risk In Greater Boston Region of Wareham Upgraded To High After Mosquitos Tested Positive
"The state Health Department announced 10 new Tripoli positive mosquito samples Today, The samples taken in Carver wear hair, Wareham and Canton the risk and wear him now raised to high, joining Kingston, Plympton and Rochester Thie two communities at the critical risk level, Carver and Middleborough. Residents are urged to where bug spray avoid outdoor evening activities and drain standing
The Economist: The Intelligence
Going old Turkey: a regional power spreads
"A decade ago, Turkey's Foreign Minister Audit of Attalou used to boast his country was on good terms with everyone police fantasia want. less confrontation, less tense attitude. Especially, in the region, he spoke at the Council on foreign, relations with the will of the principal. In. Two thousand three. Zero problems with our neighbors. And the made a huge progress. All, that now seems a distant memory Turkey is growing its international influence and not always with a light touch. The country has been backing Libya's government in its civil war. Last month. The Turkish Defence Minister landed in Libya to inspect his troops and opposition warlord warned them to get out or else. Turkey prompted an angry statement from Egypt last week by allegedly planning gas exploration and Egyptian waters. And yesterday Turkish officials railed against an American company for its dealings with ethnic Kurds in neighboring Syria. That Turkey believes to be terrorists. To some, all this adventurism is reminiscent of past chapter of the country's history when the Ottoman Empire ruled all of Syria and far beyond. Turkey, has been playing an especially prominent role in Syria since protests spread into a full blown civil war. Turkey has really become a meshed in Syria since the start of the our spring, the uprisings that took place in two thousand eleven across the Middle East it back. The Islamist. Movements that initially took to the streets and then took up arms. Nicholas Pelham is our Middle East correspondent. But as those fighters were false back towards its border, it's really stepped into try and protect its southern border, stop any more refugees coming into the country and to provide some sort of safe zone for the proteges, and it's also very nervous about the current state law that emotion the northeast of the country. It feels very threatened by the emergence of Kurdish power on the southern borders, and is it reasonable for Turkey to think that those Kurdish forces are really a threat historic? The have been links between the PK, the cuts down Workers Party, which has been waging a thirty five year a war for. Autonomy and separatism inside Turkey. Many of those fighters did flee sought refuge in Iraq and in Syria, and so Turkey is worried about what it sees very much kind of PKK influenced state emerging on its southern borders. So this year it's been launching pretty heavy attacks inside Iraq, it's been sending tanks across the border. It's established positions inside northern Iraq. It's been carrying out drone bombardments, such two hundred kilometers from its border in Saint, John More, Kurds all the way along its southern border inside Syria inside. Iraq see a new Turkish assault, which is pushing deep into their territory and not just unsettling. Kurdish aspirations for sovereignty in Iraq and Syria, and this is also unnerving Arab leaders as well. Who Turkey pushing deep into territory, which was part of the Turkish Republic predecessor. The Ottoman Empire, which ruled the Middle East centuries until its dissolution about a century ago, which is to say that Turkey is expanding its influence is doing this adventurism beyond Iraq and Syria all over the Middle East of the moment. There's a this year has seen the new intervention of the Turkish, Army. Libya. They came to the rescue of the besieged government of National Accord. In Tripoli, which has been fighting a civil war against a renegade general. Khalifa. After Turkish forces established at base on the borders of Tunisia, we're seeing it's frigates make a bid for control of looking coastline and even ward off French frigates. We're really seeing a substantive increase in Turkish. Power across the Middle East and it's not just happening in Liberia. It's happening in Gaza, which is an ally of Turkey. Turkish forces there have tried to help. Cut Break Its blockade by Saudi Arabia they're. A. Few hundred to a few thousand Turkish forces that are they're wasting more Turkish interested in Yemen civil war. We're seeing interest in a Sudanese port and actually Turkey's largest overseas basis in the point of Africa. So really this is a massive increase in Turkey spread across the middle, East and do you believe that the the the Ottoman history plays into that as a return to former glories? In some way? It's very much the in the rhetoric certainly saw Mr. Osman tropes at the at the height of the Arab spring wanted to appear to be the leader of the Muslim world. He was promoting his version of governance across the region hoping to clone the Turkish model across the Middle East. But since the collapse of Islamist movement since its as from power in Egypt and the retreat of many of its forces, he's really kind of played much more on Turkey's national interests. He's ally domestically with what had been his nationals opposition. He seems to be much more concerned on trying to maximize Turkey's economic claims in the. The Mediterranean this since much more about promoting Turkey's national interests than flying it systems colors. This is really an exercise in in hard power and trying to exploit the weakness of others, the retreat of Europe and America from the Middle East. The policies of many Arab governments, and try and push Turkey to fill what seems to be a vacuum of power across the Middle East, and so is that push to serve Turkey's national interests working is, is it benefiting from this from this expansionism? If you're trying to put together a balance sheet of profit balance sheet? Sheet Turkey has benefited from Khatri investment cutters, loans, and investments have helped prop up the Turkish lira. It may be that country's also hoping to fund part of its military costs in Libya Turkeys, keen to promote its companies when it comes to eventual reconstruction of war-torn Libya, which after all is energy rich state, and so long term, there may be benefits, his critics home highlight, the cost it's estimated that Turkish operations in Syria have cost anything up to about thirty billion dollars, and of course, there is a threat that you're going to see a major escalation. Escalation in the Middle East, which could embroil Turkey. It's not just Turkey is entering the middle, East enforce. It's also Russia. Many Arab states are trying to gain Russian support to push back Turkey, not just Syria Egypt the United Arab Emirates looking to Russian support in Libya, and Egypt is sending its tanks to the Libyan borders. The UN warned that the risk of a of a regional war focused on Libya and beyond that that risk was huge. So this is a massive gamble and it looks as if the stakes are going to be increasingly hyphen