Libyan bodybuilders posing outdoors

  • Length: 4:48
  • Rating Average: 4.70 from 82 people
  • View Count: 50273' favoriteCount='328
  • Author: lisiere

Tags: abs  back  bodybuilder  chest  handsome  hunk  muscle  muscular  pecs  posedown  posing  shoulders  young 

they have been on the stage in the afternoon, they continue the show in a small pub, a night to remember. Big guys and obvious champions.

Traditional Libyan Music

  • Length: 9:38
  • Rating Average: 4.71 from 90 people
  • View Count: 76628' favoriteCount='174
  • Author: dooli1981

Tags: arabic  libya  Libyan  maloof  malouf  maluf  music  tripoli 

I couldn't find any traditional Libyan music, specifically Malouf (which i'm a fan of!), and so thought I would fill the gap! Enjoy!

Libyan Leader Muammar al-Gaddafi

  • Length: 5:17
  • Rating Average: 4.07 from 162 people
  • View Count: 107123' favoriteCount='223
  • Author: vlcmediaplayer

Tags: Eurabia  Europe  Gaddafi  Islam  Libya  Muslim  Qadhafi 

Europe and the U.S. Should Agree to Become Islamic or Declare War on the Muslims. http://www.memritv.org/Transcript.asp?P1=1121

american F14 and libyan Mig23 engagement.

  • Length: 3:48
  • Rating Average: 4.60 from 517 people
  • View Count: 441099' favoriteCount='1198
  • Author: zeoul001

Tags: 747  a380  airbus  aircraft  airplane  batle  boeing  dogfight  engagement  f14  fight  libya  Mig23  military  usaf  war  warbirds 

Dogfights over Libya.The Grumman F-14 Tomcat is a supersonic, twin-engine, two-seat, variable geometry wing aircraft. The F-14 was the United States Navy's primary maritime air superiority fighter, fleet defense interceptor and tactical reconnaissance platform from 1972 to 2006. It later performed precision strike missions once it was integrated with LANTIRN.It was developed after the collapse of the F-111B project, and was the first of the American teen-series fighters which were designed incorporating the experience of air combat in Vietnam against MiGs. It entered service in 1972 with the U.S. Navy, replacing the F-4 Phantom II. It was later exported to the Imperial Iranian Air Force in 1976. It was retired from the U.S. Navy fleet on 22 September 2006, having been replaced by the F/A-18E/F Super Hornet.As of 2007, it remains in service only with the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force.The F-14 began replacing the F-4 Phantom II in USN service starting in September 1974 with squadrons VF-1 Wolfpack and VF-2 Bounty Hunters aboard USS Enterprise and participated in the American withdrawal of Saigon. The F-14 had its first kills on August 19, 1981 over the Gulf of Sidra in what is known as the Gulf of Sidra incident after two F-14s from VF-41 Black Aces were engaged by two Libyan Su-22 'Fitters'. The F-14s evaded the short range heat seeking AA-2 'Atoll' missile and returned fire, downing both Libyan aircraft. U.S. Navy F-14s once again were pitted against Libyan aircraft on January 4, 1989, when two F-14s from VF-32 shot down two Libyan MiG-23 'Floggers' over the Gulf of Sidra in a second Gulf of Sidra incident.The F-14 was designed to improve on the Phantom's air combat performance in several respects. The F-14's canopy offers the crew excellent visibility throughout the 360 degrees in a circle. The plane features variable geometry wings that sweep automatically during flight. For high-speed intercept, they are swept back; they swing forward to allow the F-14 to turn sharply and dogfight. The F-14's fuselage and wings allow it to climb faster than the F-4, while the twin-tail arrangement offers better stability. During the Vietnam conflict, the F-4's lack of a gun was criticized by fighter pilots, and the belated use of a 20 mm gun pod attached to a hardpoint, while useful, was not an optimal solution. As a result, Grumman equipped the F-14 with an internal 20 mm Vulcan Gatling-type gun mounted on the left side, and can carry Phoenix, Sparrow, and Sidewinder anti-aircraft missiles. The Navy wanted the F-14 to have a thrust-to-weight ratio of unity or greater, though this was not achieved until after the F-14 entered service because of delays in engine development. A higher thrust to weight ratio allows a fighter pilot to use the vertical as well as horizontal dimension when dogfighting. The value of this was clearly demonstrated via the Navy's Top Gun program, begun in March of 1969. F-4 Phantom crews frequently fought North Vietnamese MiG-17s. The MiG was lighter and could turn more sharply in a dogfight than the Phantom. However, the Phantom's crew could use its superior thrust to exploit the vertical dimension, and, as one example, Top Gun instructors taught F-4 crews to perform the "egg maneuver," wherein a Phantom engaging a MiG would climb sharply, completing a loop inverted and then dive on the hapless enemy. The result was that, after 1970, US Navy fighter crews enjoyed a greater than 12:1 kill ratio over North Vietnamese pilots. The F-14 was designed to incorporate these lessons. The intended thrust to weight ratio of unity would allow it to outclimb any opposing fighter jet; the swing-wing would allow it to "knife-fight" in the horizontal as well, and the internal gun would ensure the crew had a reliable, lethal weapon to use when knife-fighting.

samo libyan guys benghazi 1

  • Length: 6:18
  • Rating Average: 4.55 from 29 people
  • View Count: 37950' favoriteCount='19
  • Author: elerwia

Tags: arab  benghazi  breakdance  call  crazy  dance  guys  libya  libyan  me  music  on  rap  samo  streetdance  الحاسوب  العالى  المعهد 

Breakdance

Libyan Faces

  • Length: 4:28
  • Rating Average: 5.00 from 6 people
  • View Count: 2401' favoriteCount='8
  • Author: EmadKI2008

Tags: amazigh  arab  arabic  berber  Community  libyan  Personals  tuareg  امازيغ  بربر  طوارق  عرب  عماد  ليبيا 

Libya has a small population within its large territory, with a population density of about 3 people per square kilometre (8.5/mi²) in the two northern regions of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica, and less than one person per square kilometre (1.6/mi²) elsewhere. Libya is thus one of the least densely populated nations by area in the world. 90% of the people live in less than 10% of the area, mostly along the coast. More than half the population is urban, concentrated to a greater extent, in the two largest cities, Tripoli and Benghazi. Native Libyans are a mixture of indigenous Berber peoples and the later arriving Arabs. There are small Tuareg (a Berber population) and Tebu tribal groups concentrated in the south, living nomadic or semi-nomadic lifestyles. Among foreign residents, the largest groups are citizens of other African nations, including North Africans (primarily Egyptians and Tunisians), and Sub-Saharan Africans. According to the CIA Factbook, Libyan Berbers and Arabs constitute 97% of the population; the other 3% are Greeks, Maltese, Italians, Egyptians, Afghanis, Turks, Indians, and Sub-Saharan Africans. However, this only counts legal residents, as Libya is also home to a large illegal Sub-Saharan African population which according to some estimates numbers as much as a million. The main language spoken in Libya is Arabic, which is also the official language. Tamazight (i.e. Berber languages), which do not have official status, are spoken by Libyan Berbers. Berber speakers live above all in the Jebel Nafusa region (Tripolitania), the town of Zuwarah on the coast, and the city-oases of Ghadames, Ghat and Awjila. In addition, Tuaregs speak Tamahaq, the only known Northern Tamasheq language. Italian and English are sometimes spoken in the big cities, although Italian speakers are mainly among the older generation. Family life is important for Libyan families, the majority of which live in apartment blocks and other independent housing units, with precise modes of housing depending on their income and wealth. Although the Libyan Arabs traditionally lived nomadic lifestyles in tents, they have now settled in various towns and cities. Because of this, their old ways of life are gradually fading out. An unknown small number of Libyans still live in the desert as their families have done for centuries. Most of the population has occupations in industry and services, and a small percentage is in agriculture.

Libyan Maloof

  • Length: 9:33
  • Rating Average: 4.87 from 15 people
  • View Count: 9327' favoriteCount='31
  • Author: dooli1981

Tags: Arab  Arabic  Benghazi  Libyan  Libyans  Malloof  Mallouf  Malluf  Malof  Maloof  Malouf  Maluf  Music  Tripoli 

Another Maloof classic! Enjoy!

Libyan kid "Part 1" طفل ليبي تعليق على طريقة الشوّالي

  • Length: 1:34
  • Rating Average: 4.70 from 113 people
  • View Count: 316016' favoriteCount='308
  • Author: sotun

Tags: football  Libya  Libyan  people  الرياضة  الليبية  ليبيا 

Libyan kid imitating a super arab commentator at soccer...!

Libyan Desert

  • Length: 7:35
  • Rating Average: 3.67 from 3 people
  • View Count: 1531' favoriteCount='1
  • Author: EmadKI2008

Tags: desert  destination  emad  libya  libyan  nature  sahara  الصحراء  الليبية  صحراء  عماد  ليبيا 

The Libyan Desert, which covers much of eastern Libya, is one of the most arid places on earth. In places, decades may pass without rain, and even in the highlands rainfall happens erratically, once every 5--10 years. At Uweinat, the last recorded rainfall was in September 1998. There is a large depression, the Qattara Depression, just to the south of the northernmost scarp, with Siwa oasis at its western extremity. The depression continues in a shallower form west, to the oases of Jaghbub and Jalo. Likewise, the temperature in the Libyan desert can be extreme; in 1922, the town of Al 'Aziziyah, which is located west of Tripoli, recorded an air temperature of 57.8 °C (136.0 °F), generally accepted as the highest recorded naturally occurring air temperature reached on Earth. There are a few scattered uninhabited small oases, usually linked to the major depressions, where water can be found by digging to a few feet in depth. In the west there is a widely dispersed group of oases in unconnected shallow depressions, the Kufra group, consisting of Tazerbo, Rebianae and Kufra. Aside from the scarps, the general flatness is only interrupted by a series of plateaus and massifs near the centre of the Libyan Desert, around the convergence of the Egyptian-Sudanese-Libyan Borders. Slightly further to the south are the massifs of Arkenu, Uweinat and Kissu. These granite mountains are very ancient, having formed much before the sandstones surrounding them. Arkenu and Western Uweinat are ring complexes very similar to those in the Aïr Mountains. Eastern Uweinat (the highest point in the Libyan Desert) is a raised sandstone plateau adjacent to the granite part further west. The plain to the north of Uweinat is dotted with eroded volcanic features. With the discovery of oil in the 1950s also came the discovery of a massive aquifer underneath much of the country. The water in this aquifer pre-dates the last ice ages and the Sahara desert itself. The country is also home to the Arkenu craters, double impact craters found in the desert.

Libyan cartoonist Mohamed Zwawi's work

  • Length: 3:38
  • Rating Average: 3.80 from 10 people
  • View Count: 4892' favoriteCount='14
  • Author: TAR3K

Tags: advertising  Alwanمحمد  arts  Cartoon  cartoonist  commercials  El  entertainment  film  funny  game  Guma  Libya  Libya's  Mohamed  news  performing  series  short  Suk  Tarek  trailer  tripoli  tv  video  web  Zwawi  الزواوي  طارق  علوان  ليبيا 

A dedication video to the work of the most famous Libyan Cartoonist Mohamed Zwawi, who through decades produced funny and meaningful cartoons from the Libyan culture. Here is some of his works. please view my website at www.freewebs.com/tarekalwan محاولة بسيطة لعرض بعض إعمال الفنان الليبي المبدع محمد الزواوي، والدي جسد وبطريقة سهلة وبسيطة المجتمع الليبي من خلال رسوماته الساخرة والتي تدل على مهارته العالية وحسه الدقيق والرائع هدا بعض ما كتب عنه:-1. كلما أطال المرء النظر تبنيت له معان فنية في تلك الخطوط الدقيقة و التفصيلات الجزئية التي يهتم بها كل الاهتمام... تماما كما يهتم كاتب مجيد بالتفصيلات والدقائق بعد أن عاشها وأدرك أبعاد تأثيرها العميق عن د/على فهمي خشيم أتمنى من الله إن يعجبك هدا الشريط UAE /Algeria / Yemen / Bahrain / / Palestine/ Iraq/ Kuwait/ Libya/ Lebanon/ Morocco/ Egypt/ Mauritania/ Qatar/ Syria/ Sudan/ Oman/ Tunisia /Saudi Arabia/ / Jordan الإمارات /البحرين / اليمن/ الجزائر / فلسطين/ الكويت/ /العراق /ليبيا / لبنان /المغرب / مصر / موريتانيا / الأردن/ تونس / السعودية / السودان/ عمان/ قطر / سورية

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