Results 261 to 270 of about 15,727 (312)
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Poisonous fish and seasnakes in the Arabian Gulf
Journal of The Royal Naval Medical Service, 1988Summary A case history is given, followed by a discussion of the management of seasnake bites and poisonous fish stings with guidance on differentiating between the two types of injury.
G L, Greenslade, M, Furnell
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1990
Abstract The period from Alexander the Great to the coming of Islam, including full discussion of the history of Christianity in the area, comprises this second volume, in which Potts combines the literary evidence from Greek, Roman, Syriac, and Arab sources with an overview of the relevant archaeological evidence.
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Abstract The period from Alexander the Great to the coming of Islam, including full discussion of the history of Christianity in the area, comprises this second volume, in which Potts combines the literary evidence from Greek, Roman, Syriac, and Arab sources with an overview of the relevant archaeological evidence.
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Temperature inversion in the Arabian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman
Continental Shelf Research, 1996Abstract Water exchange between the Arabian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman occurs in a form of hydrostatically stable temperature inversion layers. The surface advection into the Arabian Gulf is accompanied by density excess, while the deep outflow into the Gulf of Oman is isopycnal.
S.A.R. Sultan, N.M. Elghribi
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Intercultural engagement in the arabian gulf region
Proceedings of the 2009 international workshop on Intercultural collaboration, 2009Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) represents a world-class metropolis with a high-tech infrastructure where the indigenous population represents less than 1/5th of the inhabitants. This paper presents an investigation into the use of Facebook in networking between students and faculty from the Higher Colleges of Technology (HCT ...
Hamad Odhabi, Lynn Nicks-McCaleb
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2002
Abstract : Throughout history, foreign powers have attempted to exploit the Arabian Gulf's strategic geographic position. Conveniently located between the east and the west, the Gulf controls important naval and land trade routes linking Asia, Africa, and Europe.
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Abstract : Throughout history, foreign powers have attempted to exploit the Arabian Gulf's strategic geographic position. Conveniently located between the east and the west, the Gulf controls important naval and land trade routes linking Asia, Africa, and Europe.
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Distribution of Foraminifera in the Arabian Gulf
Micropaleontology, 1997Ninety-eight foraminiferal species identified in forty sediment samples collected from different parts of the Arabian Gulf (Persian Gulf) are illustrated and their distribution investigated. The identified foraminiferal fauna of the Gulf consists of 15% Textulariina (agglutinated forms), 37% Miliolina (porcellaneous forms), 0.
Omar H. Cherif +2 more
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Nutrition Situation in the Arabian Gulf Countries
Journal of the Royal Society of Health, 1985THE NUTRITIONAL status in the Arabian Gulf countries; mainly Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar and United Arab Emirates (UAE), is similar. These states enjoy good economic situation with the highest per capita income in the world and sufficient supply of food; however malnutrition continue to exist. First degree malnutrition exists in this
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Reefs and Coral Communities of the Arabian Gulf and Arabian Sea
2000Abstract The seas included in this chapter are the Arabian or Persian Gulf (simply “the Gulf “ in local usage), several of its components which experience extreme environmental characteristics, as well as the Gulf of Oman, Arabian Sea and Gulf of Aden (Fig. 9.1). These are all marginal seas of the Indian Ocean, partly because of latitude,
C R C Sheppard +3 more
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2009
Even whether to call the Gulf 'Arabian' or 'Persian' is an unending argument. Regardless of its name, the Gulf is one of the most politically important regions of the world. Despite its constant presence in the headlines, the fact that it was part of the British Indian empire for many years has gone unappreciated. The long period of British control and
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Even whether to call the Gulf 'Arabian' or 'Persian' is an unending argument. Regardless of its name, the Gulf is one of the most politically important regions of the world. Despite its constant presence in the headlines, the fact that it was part of the British Indian empire for many years has gone unappreciated. The long period of British control and
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Breastfeeding Patterns in the Arabian Gulf Countries
2015PIP: The rapid economic change experienced in the Arab Gulf countries in the past two decades has resulted in a dramatic decline in the number of infants breast fed and the duration of breast feeding. This survey describes the current status of breast feeding in the Arabian Gulf countries in terms of the duration of exclusive breast feeding; initiation,
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