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460 words taken from ‘http://www.everyculture.com/To-Z/United-Arab-Emirates.html’
“… Before the establishment of the oil economy in the early 1960s, two main orientations shaped traditional Emeriati culture: the nomadic … About two-thirds of the immigrants are Asians, mainly from India, Pakistan, Iran, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Philippines. The remainder are Arabs, Europeans, and … Among the immigrant population, English, Hindi, Urdu, Farsi, and Filipino are spoken. English is the language of commerce. Symbolism. National Day symbolizes one of the most successful experiments in unity in the modern Arab world. The main metaphor is … Other cultural symbols are the falcon, camel, Arabian horse, pearling boat, … Towns have been transformed from mud-walled communities into commercial capitals integrated in the global economy. Because of the small population and harsh desert interior, 80 percent of the population lives in the coastal capital cities, leading … To create a balance between their global and local aspects, in municipalities have adopted policies projecting Arab-Islamic architectural design, particularly arched windows, gates, and decorative stucco. … Preservation of the urban heritage also is seen in the renovation of old forts, palaces, souks (marketplaces), and mosques. Date palm trees, symbols of the local culture, have been planted extensively along city roadsides. Food … Before the 1960s, food consisted mainly of fish, rice, bread, dates, yogurt, homegrown vegetables, and meat from sheep, goats, and camels. The diet has improved in quality and variety, with modern supermarkets … offering imported foods. Lunch is the main family meal and is eaten at home at around two o’clock. It usually consists of fish, rice, meat, and a vegetable dish. Many Emiratis … prefer the traditional style of eating with the right hand. There are strict Muslim taboos against pork and alcohol, and meat must be slaughtered according to the Islamic halal method. Emiratis are known … Income is among the highest in the world, but there are large differences between the emirates, with Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Sharjah producing the most oil. The other emirates have benefitted from oil wealth through the federal welfare system and employment in state institutions. With … free trade zones, transportation, tourism, farming, fisheries, and communications. The rapid development of these sectors has reduced the nation’s dependence on oil. In 1998, the … It is a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). Division of Labor…. known as al-tujjar , traditionally pearling merchants who now sell international consumer goods, (3) the new middle class, represented by increasing numbers of professionals who have benefitted from free state education, and (4) the … represented by newly settled Bedouin nomads and former pearl divers and oasis farmers. … yet many nationals still prefer arranged marriages. Emiratis are strongly discouraged from marrying nonnationals, and a young man receives $19,000 from the Marriage Fund if he marries a national. As prescribed … and men follow this with a quick nose-to-nose touch while shaking hands.”
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313 words taken from ‘http://worldsocialculture.blogspot.com/2010/06/united-arab-emirates.html’
“… Before the establishment of the oil economy in the early 1960s, two main orientations shaped traditional Emeriati culture: the nomadic desert-oriented Bedouins with small oasis farming within the broader context of the desert economy and culture, and the sea-oriented … About two-thirds of the immigrants are Asians, mainly from India, Pakistan, Iran, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Philippines. The remainder are Arabs, Europeans, … Among the immigrant population, English, Hindi, Urdu, Farsi, and Filipino are spoken. English is the language of commerce. Symbolism. National Day symbolizes one of the most successful experiments in unity in the modern Arab world…. To create a balance between their global and local aspects, in municipalities have adopted policies projecting Arab-Islamic architectural design, particularly arched windows, gates, and decorative stucco…. Preservation of the urban heritage also is seen in the renovation of old forts, palaces, souks (marketplaces), and mosques. Date palm trees, symbols of the local culture, have been planted extensively along city roadsides. FOOD … Food in Daily Life…. Before the 1960s, food consisted mainly of fish, rice, bread, dates, yogurt, homegrown vegetables, and meat from sheep, goats, and camels. The diet has improved in quality and variety, with modern … supermarkets offering imported foods. Lunch is the main family meal and is eaten at home at around two o’clock. It usually consists of fish, rice, meat, and a vegetable dish…. Many Emiratis prefer the traditional style of eating with the right hand. There are strict Muslim taboos against pork and alcohol, and meat must be slaughtered according to the Islamic halal method…. represented by newly settled Bedouin nomads and former pearl divers and oasis farmers. … An Islamic greeting ( al-salam alaykom ) is the most appropriate, and men follow this with a quick nose-to-nose touch while shaking hands. Women greet each other by kissing several times on both cheeks. Men normally do not shake hands with women in public.”
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294 words taken from ‘http://www.academia.edu/1415927/Culture_of_the_United_Arab_Emirates’
“… Among the immigrant population, English, Hindi, Urdu, Farsi, and Filipino are spoken. English is the language of commerce. Symbolism. National Day symbolizes one of the most successful experiments in unity in the modern Arab world…. To create a balance between their global and local aspects, in municipalities have adopted policies projecting Arab-Islamic architectural design, partic- ularly arched windows, gates, and decorative stucco. Recently, … Preservation of the urban her- itage also is seen in the renovation of old forts, palaces, souks (marketplaces), and mosques. Date palm trees, symbols of the local culture, have been planted extensively along city roadsides. Food and Economy Food in Daily Life. Before the 1960s, food con … sisted mainly of fish, rice, bread, dates, yogurt, homegrown vegetables, and meat from sheep, goats, and camels. The diet has improved in quality and variety, with modern supermarkets offering … imported foods. Lunch is the main family meal and is eaten at home at around two o’clock. It usually consists of fish, rice, meat, and a vegetable … dish. Many Emiratis prefer the traditional style of eating with the right hand. There are strict Muslim taboos against pork and alcohol, and meat must be slaughtered accord- ing to the Islamic halal method…. Income is among the highest in the world, but there are large differences between the emirates, with Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Sharjah producing the most oil. The other emirates have benefitted from oil wealth through the federal wel- fare system and employment in state institutions…. known as al-tujjar, traditionally pearling merchants who now sell in- ternational consumer goods, (3) the new middle class, represented by increasing numbers of profes- sionals who have benefitted from free state educa- tion, and (4) … represented by newly settled Bedouin nomads’ and former pearl divers and oasis farmers. Among the immigrants there are hierarchical groups that receive different economic and social rewards: (1) top professionals and technocrats with international contracts, “
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275 words taken from ‘http://rosinvestor.com/info.php?id=26’
“… Before the establishment of the oil economy in the early 1960s, two main orientations shaped traditional Emeriati culture: the nomadic desert-oriented Bedouins with small oasis farming within the broader context of the desert economy and culture, … About two-thirds of the immigrants are Asians, mainly from India, Pakistan, Iran, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Philippines. The remainder are Arabs, Europeans, and Americans. … The official language is Arabic…. Among the immigrant population, English, Hindi, Urdu, Farsi, and Filipino are spoken. English is the language of commerce. … Before 1960, the only settlements were small towns and villages. Oil resources have enabled massive modernization…. Towns have been transformed from mud-walled communities into commercial capitals integrated in the global economy. Because of the small population and harsh desert interior, 80 percent of the population lives in the coastal capital cities, … To create a balance between their global and local aspects, in municipalities have adopted policies projecting Arab-Islamic architectural design, particularly arched windows, gates, and decorative stucco…. Preservation of the urban heritage also is seen in the renovation of old forts, palaces, souks (marketplaces), and mosques. Date palm trees, symbols of the local culture, have been planted extensively along city roadsides…. Income is among the highest in the world, but there are large differences between the emirates, with Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Sharjah producing the most oil. The other emirates have benefitted from oil wealth through the federal welfare system and employment in state institutions…. This has led to the growth of industry, construction, commerce, free trade zones, transportation, tourism, farming, fisheries, and communications. The rapid development of these sectors has reduced the nation’s dependence on oil. In 1998, “
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141 words taken from ‘http://bur3m.wordpress.com/’
“… Before the 1960s, food consisted mainly of fish, rice, bread, dates, yogurt, homegrown vegetables, and meat from sheep, goats, and camels. The diet has improved in quality and variety, with modern … supermarkets offering imported foods. Lunch is the main family meal and is eaten at home at around two o’clock. It usually consists of fish, rice, meat, and a vegetable dish…. Many Emiratis prefer the traditional style of eating with the right hand. There are strict Muslim taboos against pork and alcohol, and meat must be slaughtered according to the Islamic “halal” method…. known as al-tujjar , traditionally pearling merchants who now sell international consumer goods, (3) the new middle class, represented by increasing numbers of professionals who have benefitted from free state education, and (4) the low-income groups, represented by newly settled Bedouin nomads and former pearl divers and oasis farmers. “
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120 words taken from ‘http://www.uaeinteract.com/culture/’
“… Much prized date gardens were cultivated in the hollows of huge dunes at Liwa, tapping the water trapped beneath the absorbent sands. In Al Ain and other oases the luxuriant date gardens were watered by an efficient traditional irrigation system (falaj Ar.pl. aflaj) bringing water from aquifers in the mountains. In the narrow mountain wadis … valleys), falaj-like watercourses (ghayl) were used to irrigate terraced gardens tended by extended families. ghaus) during four months in the summer…. Eventually, the pearling boom brought increased urbanization with a great mix of tribal people settling in coastal towns and villages. This process was hugely accelerated by the discovery and export of oil…. which runs dhow races, longboat races, camel races, and a host of other activities that encourage an interest in the UAE’s heritage and culture. “
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104 words taken from ‘http://khadoy.wordpress.com/’
“… Before the establishment of the oil economy in the early 1960s, two main orientations shaped traditional Emeriati culture: the nomadic desert-oriented Bedouins with small oasis farming within the broader context of the desert economy and culture, … About two-thirds of the immigrants are Asians, mainly from India, Pakistan, Iran, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Philippines. The remainder are Arabs, Europeans, and Americans. Linguistic Affiliation. The official language is Arabic…. Among the immigrant population, English, Hindi, Urdu, Farsi, and Filipino are spoken. English is the language of commerce. Symbolism. National Day symbolizes one of the most successful experiments in unity in the modern Arab world.”
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92 words taken from ‘http://www.travel2abroad.com/Link-Info/121/22/7/Middle-East/United-Arab-Emirates/Culture’
“… known as al-tujjar, traditionally pearling merchants who now sell international consumer goods, (3) the new middle class, represented by increasing numbers of professionals who have benefitted from free state education and (4) the low-income groups, represented by newly settled Bedouin nomads and former pearl divers and oasis farmers. … An Islamic greeting ( al-salam alaykom ) is the most appropriate and men follow this with a quick nose-to-nose touch while shaking hands. Women greet each other by kissing several times on both cheeks. Men normally do not shake hands with women in public. It is “
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74 words taken from ‘http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/United_Arab_Emirates’
“… The diet has improved in quality and variety, with modern supermarkets offering imported foods. Lunch is the main family meal and is eaten at home at around two o’clock. It usually consists of fish, rice, meat, and a vegetable dish, heavily spiced, sometimes with a tomato sauce…. Men greet each other with a quick nose-to-nose touch while shaking hands, while women greet each other by kissing … on both cheeks. Men … do not shake hands with women in public. Inquiries about the health of a person precede conversation.”
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57 words taken from ‘http://ncta.atom33.com/ar/articles/?id=17’
“… boat-building yards, falconry centers, gold souqs, spice souqs and other venues. Throughout the year various cultural events (exhibitions, theatrical displays, sporting events, lectures etc.) … are organized by different bodies such as the Emirates Heritage Club which runs dhow races, longboat races, camel races, and a host of other activities that encourage an interest in the UAE’s heritage and culture. “
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47 words taken from ‘http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Arab_Emirates’
“… The constituent emirates are Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Dubai, Fujairah, Ras al-Khaimah, Sharjah, and Umm al-Quwain. The capital is Abu Dhabi, which is also the state’s center of political, industrial, and cultural activities…. The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, … oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure.”
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46 words taken from ‘http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL79E3C8E3B2802192’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure.”
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46 words taken from ‘http://www.slideshare.net/ZainSiddiqui1/the-arab-gulf-states’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure.”
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46 words taken from ‘http://fin.om.org/?option=com_content&view=article&id=241&Itemid=194&fontstyle=f-larger’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure.”
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46 words taken from ‘http://www.myuaeproperty.com/default.asp?pid=59’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure.”
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46 words taken from ‘http://www.tajagroproducts.com/countries/United-arab-emirates.html’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure.”
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46 words taken from ‘http://www.om.org/en/country-profile/uae’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure.”
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43 words taken from ‘http://essays24.com/print/Uae-Cultural-Analysis/42111.html’
“… It usually consists of fish, rice, meat, and a vegetable dish. Many Emiratis prefer the traditional style of eating with the right hand. There are strict Muslim taboos against pork and alcohol, and meat must be slaughtered according to the Islamic Halal method.”
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43 words taken from ‘http://essaysforstudent.com/Business/Uae-Cultural-Analysis/12279.html’
“… It usually consists of fish, rice, meat, and a vegetable dish. Many Emiratis prefer the traditional style of eating with the right hand. There are strict Muslim taboos against pork and alcohol, and meat must be slaughtered according to the Islamic Halal method.”
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42 words taken from ‘http://dubai.travel-culture.com/profile.shtml’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education “
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42 words taken from ‘http://www.moving2uae.com/facts-and-stats/culture.html’
“… An Islamic greeting (al-salam alaykom) is the most appropriate, and men follow this with a quick nose-to-nose touch while shaking hands. Women greet each other by kissing several times on both cheeks. Men normally do not shake hands with women in public.”
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41 words taken from ‘http://connecttheworld.blogs.cnn.com/2010/09/10/global-connections-what-do-the-united-arab-emirates-and-panama-have-in-common/’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, “
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41 words taken from ‘http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pd7pSU3CnnQ’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, ”
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41 words taken from ‘http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-14703998’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry. He oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, ”
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37 words taken from ‘http://www.factbites.com/topics/Flag-of-the-UAE’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry, ensuring the development of all the emirates by reinvesting oil revenues back into healthcare, education and national infrastructure.”
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37 words taken from ‘http://www.studymode.com/essays/United-Arab-Emirates-674135.html’
“… Before the establishment of the oil economy in the early 1960s, two main orientations shaped traditional Emeriati culture: the nomadic desert-oriented Bedouins with small oasis farming within the broader context of the desert economy and culture, “
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37 words taken from ‘http://www.studymode.com/essays/Fly-Emirates-Culture-716787.html’
“… Before the establishment of the oil economy in the early 1960s, two main orientations shaped traditional Emeriati culture: the nomadic desert-oriented Bedouins with small oasis farming within the broader context of the desert economy and culture, ”
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37 words taken from ‘http://amal2011.wordpress.com/’
“… Before the establishment of the oil economy in the early 1960s, two main orientations shaped traditional Emeriati culture: the nomadic desert-oriented Bedouins with small oasis farming within the broader context of the desert economy and culture, ”
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36 words taken from ‘http://www.studymode.com/essays/Green-Buildings-In-Uae-734601.html’
“… Towns have been transformed from mud-walled communities into commercial capitals integrated in the global economy. Because of the small population and harsh desert interior, 80 percent of the population lives in the coastal capital cities, “
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34 words taken from ‘http://www.freebase.com/m/0j1z8’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, … oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure. Wikipedia Flag Topic. Merge with “
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34 words taken from ‘http://www.uaeinteract.com/culture/tours.asp’
“… are organized by different bodies such as the Emirates Heritage Club which runs dhow races, longboat races, camel races, and a host of other activities that encourage an interest in the UAE’s heritage and culture. “
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31 words taken from ‘http://www.aljazeerajobs.com/util/profiles.php?profid=2’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE, … oversaw the development of all the emirates and directed oil revenues into healthcare, education and the national infrastructure.”
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30 words taken from ‘http://brazilsbestrc.com/dicas_e_curiosidades’
“… Social customs are shared throughout the Gulf Arab countries. An Islamic greeting (al-salam alaykom) is the most appropriate, and men follow this with a quick nose-to-nose touch while shaking hands.”
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27 words taken from ‘http://www.tajdrug.com/countries/United-arab-emirates.htm’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry.”
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27 words taken from ‘http://www.termpaperwarehouse.com/essay-on/Global-Communications/29957’
“… 2- The merchant class known as al-tujjar. Traditionally pearling merchants who now sell international consumer goods. 3- The new middle class, which is represented by an increasing number of proffessionals who have benefitted from free state education.”
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27 words taken from ‘http://www.meconcern.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=section&id=7&Itemid=9’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and president of the UAE at its inception, was quick to seize on the potential of the oil industry and in 1962 Abu Dhabi became the first of the emirates to begin exporting oil, transforming the country’s society and economy.”
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26 words taken from ‘http://www.lomography.com/magazine/locations/2011/04/15/al-khalidiya-a-silent-oasis-in-abu-dhabi’
“… About two-thirds of the immigrants are Asians, mainly from India, Pakistan, Iran, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Philippines, (oh yes, we are everywhere). The remainders are Arabs, Europeans, and Americans. written by panelomo. More articles by the same author.”
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24 words taken from ‘http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-209407527.html’
“… The late Sheikh Zayed, ruler of Abu Dhabi and first president of the federation, was quick to recognize the potential of the oil industry and direct oil revenues towards the development of the country’s infrastructure, healthcare and education. .”
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23 words taken from ‘http://www.ocasia.org/Nocs/NocCountries.aspx?buYkk+njC34=’
“… It usually consists of fish, rice, meat, and a vegetable dish. Many Emiratis prefer the traditional style of eating with the right hand. The inhabitants of the Persian Gulf states have enjoyed camel racing for many years as it is considered a traditional sport.”
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22 words taken from ‘http://www.uaeyearbook.com/Yearbooks/2003/ENG/data/texts.xml’
“… tapping the water trapped beneath the absorbent sands. in the oasis of al ain the luxuriant date gardens cultivated by the dhawahir were nurtured by an efficient traditional irrigation system (falaj) bringing water from aquifers in the mountains, “
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22 words taken from ‘http://www.soe.ae/SOEPages/Population.aspx?page=Population’
“… About two-thirds of the emirate’s immigrants are Asians, mainly from India, Pakistan, Iran, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Philippines. The remainders are Arabic, European, and North American.”
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22 words taken from ‘http://www.uaeyearbook.com/yearbooks/2004/eng/data/texts.xml’
“… the trees tapping the water trapped beneath the absorbent sands. in the oasis of al ain luxuriant date gardens were nurtured by an efficient traditional irrigation system (falaj) bringing water from aquifers in the mountains, “
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21 words taken from ‘http://worldceoforum.com/AliA.htm’
“… An Islamic greeting (Al-salamu Alaykom) is the most appropriate, and men follow this with a quick nose-to-nose touch while shaking hands. Nose rubbing is common practice, between Gulf Arab countries men only, “
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21 words taken from ‘http://www.studymode.com/subjects/english-and-urdu-page4.html’
“… is Arabic. Among the immigrant population, English, Hindi, Urdu, Farsi, and Filipino are spoken. English is the language of commerce. Symbolism.”
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20 words taken from ‘http://voices.yahoo.com/a-look-into-complex-relationship-arab-islam-has-4310165.html’
“… Literally, towns have been transformed from “mud-walled communities into commercial capitals integrated in the global economy” (Sulayman). Urbanization in the UAE has been truly characterized by “unparalleled growth” in both the economy and the population.”
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20 words taken from ‘http://www.studymode.com/subjects/analysis-the-slaughter-of-the-pigeons-page1.html’
“… There are strict Muslim taboos against pork and alcohol, and meat must be slaughtered according to the Islamic Halal method. iii) Malnutrition rates “
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20 words taken from ‘http://www.amazon.com/UNITED-ARAB-EMIRATES-Macmillan-Reference/dp/B001QHZNTO’
“… Emirati (in Arabic, Al-Thaqafa Al-Emaratiya) About two-thirds of the immigrants are Asians, mainly from India, Pakistan, Iran, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Philippines. The “
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19 words taken from ‘http://digsitevalue.org/k/la-culture-tribale’
“… Information on the culture , the pearling boom brought increased urbanization with a great mix of tribal people settling in coastal towns and villages. TRIBAL SEEDS in Los Angeles , CA – Nov 3, 2012 7:30 pm |”
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18 words taken from ‘http://www.opec.org/opec_web/en/about_us/170.htm’
“… The United Arab Emirates comprises seven emirates – Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Dubai, Fujairah, Ras Al-Khaimah, Sharjah and Umm Al-Quwain – located along the southeast coast of the Arabian Peninsula.”
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18 words taken from ‘http://mrwhatis.com/pearl-fishing-called-in-arabi.html’
“… bread, dates, yogurt, homegrown vegetables, and meat from sheep, … The national currency name is called the Emirian Dirham. http://www.everyculture.com/To-Z/United-Arab-Emirates.html “
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17 words taken from ‘http://www.allfreeessays.com/topics/population-in-hindi/0’
“… Among the immigrant population, English, Hindi, Urdu, Farsi, and Filipino are spoken. English is the language of”
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15 words taken from ‘http://www.ats.agr.gc.ca/afr/5661-eng.htm’
“… Emeriti cuisine is centred on fish, rice, bread, dates, yogurt, homegrown vegetables, and meat from sheep, goats, and camels. The distinctive taste is provided by the use of a spice mixture call biz’har, which “
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15 words taken from ‘http://www.loc.gov/law/help/guide/nations/uae.php’
“… United Arab Emirates Al Imarat al Arabiyah al Muttahidah (formerly: Trucial States – Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Dubai, Fujairah, Ras al Khaimah, Sharjah (including Kalba), and Umm al Qaiwain)”
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