They provide prized intelligence on political strategy.
Short in stature and slight of build, the 62-year-old is a master of understatement who would be the first to admit he stumbled into high office by accident and says he prizes intelligence over hard work.
He extracted prized intelligence, serious diplomatic support and millions of dollars in aid from the United States in exchange for his cooperation against militants in the volatile Horn of Africa, an area of prime concern for Washington.
Most famously, the agency built the Glomar Explorer, a name familiar to journalists who have been told the government will "neither confirm nor deny" prized intelligence information.
For those who prize their intelligence, Ravenclaw is the obvious answer.
While many girls said they prized their hair, smile or eyes, there were a few of us, including me, who said we prized our intelligence the most.
In sharing prized Israeli intelligence with Russia, Trump might have damaged the US's relationship with a key partner.
According to close followers, the six-day rider ranks higher than the prize fighter in intelligence and education.
It took another 40 years for Turing's imagined game to become a reality, when in 1990 the American philanthropist Hugh Loebner founded the annual Loebner prize for artificial intelligence, "the first formal instantiation of the Turing test".
One of the refreshing things about your book is that you discuss mutual mate selection for mental traits, and the idea that the female mind isn't just a consolation prize -- that intelligence, wittiness, creativity may have been sexually selected in women just as it was in men. A. Absolutely.
