Career Opportunities in Damascus (07/20/2010)
(...) Being a trade center from historical times, jobs in Damascus have always been in large numbers. With developments in modern trade and political domain of the city, other sectors are also getting attention. Some of them are tourism, hospitality, real estate, finance, transportation and various others. (...)

Scope for Jobs in Damascus (07/20/2010)
(...) offer the cosmopolitan approach to the Arab culture giving a sneak peak into the modernizing society of Islam. People from all around the world, across the continents migrate to the cities in Far East to make good money and lead a comfortable life. The primary reason is that they get four to five times the money of what they are paid in their homeland for the same job. (...)

Sweden tree hotel opening next week (07/19/2010)
(...) "Nest" design inspiration from Beijing Bird's Nest, but looks like a mosaic in the woods in a cloud, the outer surface with some fabric."Mirror Cube" high 4 meters, 4 meters wide, the walls are all mirrors."With a view of the room" have a wall full of windows, sweeping views of the forest landscape. (...)

Top high end hotel in the world (07/19/2010)
(...) These are equipped with antique furniture. Each suite has a marble entrance, a full kitchen, sauna and separate bathroom for guests. The two 2,600 square-foot suites are split into two separate spaces, one for sleeping and one for entertainment. (...)

A Walk on the Quiet Side in Maadi (07/18/2010)
(...) Rent in Maadi is comparatively cheaper than Zamalek, Mohandiseen and Dokki, especially in New Maadi, Zahraa El Maadi and on Road 200. It's recommended that you try several real estate agencies to compare their prices, while regularly checking postings on the trees outside Beanos and Greco on Road Nine, as well as in Volume One and Bakeer on Road 209. The neighbourhood has several reputable medical centres, such as Degla Medical Centre, which staffs credible and well-respected doctors for your various medical needs. (...)

Quiet Cafe Spots in Cairo (07/18/2010)
(...) Their Wi-Fi is also free of charge and their offerings include a full-scale food and beverage menu. Their fresh watermelon juice (12LE) is refreshingly sweet, and coffee options range from lattés to espresso shots. In Dokki, the tiny little Starbucks location on Nadi El Seid Street is secluded enough to escape heavy traffic. (...)

House Full: Slapstick Bollywood Style (07/18/2010)
(...) Not the most original idea out there. What happens next is a series of zany mishaps and sidetracking, supposedly designed to test your attention span. Arush does end up getting married, within the first twenty minutes of the film- too early considering the film's epic 150-minute running time. (...)

Relaxing in Noosa Australia (07/17/2010)
(...) We had our three children with us when we went so chose a serviced apartment overlooking a pool for a very reasonable weekly rate. Those looking for something a little more luxurious should check out the great hotels and chalets on Hastings Street, especially the beautiful Number One Hastings Street. It is not necessary to have a car when staying in Noosa as it is small enough to get around on foot. (...)

The territory between the Alps and the Mediterranean: The County of Nice (07/16/2010)
(...) From 1482, following the annexation of the Provence to the kingdom of France, the Var serves as border between the County and France. The County of Nice became a land geographically and politically strategic for the Savoy and consequently, much yearned by France. Nice and Savoy, a shared history However, the support of the House of Savoy to Nice, in their desire for independence, is dictated by the political ambitions of its rulers who see in this opportunity, a way to expand significantly their territory which since 1401, will extend from Lake of Geneva to the Mediterranean Sea. (...)

Holidays on the French Riviera (07/15/2010)
(...) There are world-class resorts at Cannes, Antibes, Juan les Pines, Saint Jean Cap Ferrat, Beaulieu sur Mer, Cap d'Ail, Fréjus, Saint Raphaël, and Saint Tropez. The region surrounds the principality of Monaco, famous for its casinos and for the Monaco Grand Prix held each May. That race, and the Cannes Film Festival, also held in May, are the signature events of the Côte d'Azur, drawing large tourist crowds and attracting international press coverage. (...)

The Principality of Monaco: A Brief History (07/15/2010)
(...) ) Every year Monaco plays host to some 1.5 million tourists, drawn to the warm, dry summers, but most especially to the famous beaches and world class casinos and gaming tables of Monte Carlo. Gambling has been a national fixture since 1856. (...)

CIC View from Conollys Plot (07/14/2010)
(...) None of his images include people, and he allows the places and the accompanying text to helpt the audience explore his narrative. We don't want to reveal too much in order to allow our readers to appreciate the show, but the texts that accompany the images give new meaning to the photographs' subjects, which include a house split in two, a clearing in a forest and a church transformed into a graveyard. Another work of Thomas', called 'Light Life', is also currently on display at CIC. (...)

Alessi: Household Functionality and Design (07/14/2010)
(...) Made with stainless steel,they make for a great and affordable gift at 113LE. If you have a fun-loving feline or loyal puppy at home that's in dire need of some pet pampering; colourful food and water bowls can be found as well. Don't miss the second floor, where copper-bottomed tea kettles and fancy French presses will leave any caffeine addict with their jaw on the floor. (...)

Carmen Pub: Casual Lounging and Spanish Style (07/14/2010)
(...) The mangola would have been tastier if made with a little less of the thick guava juice. The gourmet burger (35LE) with mushroom ragout and fries was a surprisingly nice, juicy, big burger, that was slightly crumbly but had a good mix of caramelised onions and peppers to balance out the substantial sesame bun, and a good helping of fries. The salami pizza (28LE) however, was less impressive. (...)

Darb 1718: Contemporary Art in Cairos Fustat Community (07/12/2010)
(...) The festival's success was driven by Darb's vision for diversity and its creation of new opportunities for the Cairo community to become more involved in the arts. In late June 2010, the Refugee Film festival hosted screenings of over twelve films, telling the story of refugees both worldwide and on the local level in order to raise awareness of the situation. The films were shown in the Centre's open-air theatre, while giant bean bags were placed around for comfortable seating. (...)

Alain Le Notre Citadel View Breathtaking Views of Cairo Cityskape (07/12/2010)
(...) The harvest soup was disappointingly tiny, looking like a mere two spoonfuls of thick stew in a bread bowl. It comprised a pleasing mixture of lentils and vegetables, but was hardly a fair portion. The Thai chicken salad was presented nicely with four strips of chicken with peanut sauce over various fresh veggies of carrots, cabbage, and lettuce, along with crispy hair-thin noodles, and bits of dry crispy flat bread - again, it was good overall but the noodles were a bit strange and the salad was slightly bitter. (...)

Cairo Guide Visiting Coptic Cairo (07/11/2010)
(...) The Hanging Church Saint Virgin Mary's Coptic Orthodox Church, or the Hanging Church , was built over the water gate of the old Roman fortress. It is called the hanging church because the sanctuaries are actually suspended over what was once the southern tower gate of the Babylon walls. A functioning Coptic church till this day, its contemporary structure is suspected to go back to the 5th or 6th centuries, though it underwent several renovations and additions. (...)

Angus Brassiere Argentinean Steak in That 70s Basement (07/11/2010)
(...) We weren't encouraged when the bread came and was basically mini hot dog buns out of a package. Thankfully however, the Greek salad was fantastic - a large bowl full of succulent fresh vegetables with clumps of creamy feta style cheese, herbs, and potent olives - and satisfied our veggie craving and then some. The steaks looked more like something off of a backyard grill than what you'd order at a restaurant, but they smelled gorgeous and the barbecue flavours were particularly well captured. (...)

On the Brink in downtown Cairo (07/01/2010)
(...) While gentrification can be a positive change for both investors and the community alike, as a result, members of the community are often forced to vacate their homes due to the rise of housing prices and property taxes. Whether it is revival or gentrification, the fate of Downtown's cultural livelihood could possibly be resting in the hands of private investors. While they ensure that they have a solid plan for working with tenants and arranging compensation as well as incentive, there seems to be an underlying concern that the project will, in the end, cater to an exclusive segment of society; changing the entire dynamic of Downtown's space and its magical energy, which flows from the eclectic mixture of people residing and working in the surrounding area. (...)

Cairo 360 Guide to Transport (07/01/2010)
(...) Boarding the car might be your biggest challenge as passengers push from all sides and can be quite aggressive. Due to the sheer number of people that use the metro, it can get quite hot; especially during summer months due to lack of air conditioning. The overwhelming body odour doesn't help. (...)

Setting up a Summer barbecue (07/01/2010)
(...) A private beach or backyard tells your guests it's ok to let loose, and they'll be running around. Rooftops and Wadi Degla inform us that we're adults; horseplay is at a minimum but there will be music and great conversation. Desert barbecues are not for everyone and require a special bit of planning, since you're cut off from civilisation and don't have a plan B if your ice has melted or you need more coal. (...)

Ten Great Reasons to Visit Cairo (07/01/2010)
(...) 2. Marvel at the Myriad of Minarets Nicknamed 'The City of a Thousand Minarets,' Cairo 's culture boasts a wealth of Islamic tradition and architecture. The spindles atop the city's countless mosques are peppered across the horizon, illuminating the capital by night with a soft neon glow. (...)

Guide to Your Ultimate Weekend in Cairo (07/01/2010)
(...) However, if you're desperate for your fix, head down to the North Coast, where Tamarai NC 151 has opened on Bianchi beach- no, not that Bianchi beach, but the beach resort on the North Coast right after Marassi Beach. For a relaxed Friday brunch, start off with people-watching at the Marriott Gardens, or enjoy a luxurious pool day-use at the Fairmont Nile City. For something more budget-friendly but still cooling, head down with your friends to Bandar Mall in Maadi for a spot of energetic bowling. (...)

A Beginners Introduction To German Culture (06/29/2010)
(...) This structured day also proliferates down to school level where a full day's studying, towards the respected Abitur for older students, has been completed by 2pm. Given the country's clear divide between work and home life, Germans' professionalism means that most communication errs on the formal side, with the domestic environment very much reserved for family and close friends. In a similar way, greetings are generally more formal with a firm handshake in the traditional style and new acquaintances addressed with their title until invited to do otherwise. (...)

Holiday Inn Al Khobar (06/25/2010)
(...) The third district, Aqrabia, is mainly residential. We at Holiday Inn occupy an attractive position on Old Airport Road, a few minutes from the chic, palm-lined Corniche which lines the seafront. The spectacular 16 mile King Fahd Causeway, linking Khobar to the island country and international airport of Bahrain, is close by. (...)

Visiting the City of the Dead Cairo (06/22/2010)
(...) A Mamluk Sultan, Qait Beh ruled in the 15th century. A prolific builder and long-lived monarch, his mosque and tomb complex has been hailed as one of the most beautiful structures in Cairo. Contemplate his architectural achievements and the technology of his day as you see brilliant qibla decorations and ornate domes. (...)

Rajasthan A Land of Fairs and Festivals (06/08/2010)
(...) Different games and contests happen with the animal being around and is another moment of joy and festivity in the state. Nagpur is a small place situated between Bikaner and Jodhpur. Desert Festival, happens at Jaisalmer, when the full moon happens in the month of February. (...)

Traveling and working in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (06/03/2010)
(...) This is why there is a flood of jobs in Saudi Arabia across all industries, professions and levels. From defense to healthcare to telecom to banking to IT, substantial numbers of expatriates are being employed in the Kingdom. Most of the jobs in Saudi Arabia are contractual and every employee hired from outside the Kingdom is called in on either time or project based contract. (...)

The Top 10 France Attractions To See (06/02/2010)
(...) Divided into seven category departments, with the collections dating from the first civilizations of the world up to the 20th century, a visit to the Louvre will endear to you the relics from the empires of Rome, Greece and Egypt; not forgetting the most famous painting in the world; the Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci. Moving away from Paris and to the Loire Valley - this is one of the most beautiful places you can visit in France - in fact part of the area between Maine and Sully-sur-Loire received UNESCO World Heritage status in 2000. It is often called 'The Garden Of France' due to its green hills, plentiful vineyards and a landscape that is dotted with historic towns and villages. (...)

St Barts and the new St Barts (05/27/2010)
(...) Instead you have a predominately French people farming as best they can in the countryside, with the English speaking Afro-Caribbean population concentrated in Gustavia, the capital city. That there was fishing goes without saying, and even an amount of piracy, Gustavia being a free port and a convenient place to sell your booty. St Barts became Sweden's only colony between 1784 and 1878 and this has left its mark on the architecture and street names in Gustavia as well as continuing cultural links. (...)

Where Are The Best Beaches in The UK (05/27/2010)
(...) Whitby Beach and Scarborough North Bay are two further beaches worthy of attention. Still on the east coast, in East Anglia the beaches at Sheringham, Mundesley and Cromer have clean shorelines and provide safe bathing. The picturesque county of Suffolk has Felixstowe South and Lowestoft which offer safe and clean beaches for families. (...)

Dubai City:The City of Dreams (05/22/2010)
(...) It was said to be a village related to fishing. After 1833 the Al Maktoum family settled in this area and the young Sheikh Maktoum bin Buti and his acute leadership and hard work has diverted this village in to one of the busiest coastal area at that time. This was the beginning and the final result is in front of the world. (...)

A Modern Day View of Manchester (05/21/2010)
(...) There are many museums and art galleries around the centre of the city and in the surrounding areas. Many people on business travel to Manchester from around the world to meet at the large conference centres the city has to offer. Stylishly landscaped parks and waterways make the streets of Manchester charming. (...)

The World Of Kwazulu Natal (05/21/2010)
(...) In addition to the surf and sports features, one can shop for Zulu goodies at any of its one-stop shops. Not far off from the city center are ornament shops and bazaars. By night, the city does not sleep as its bars and clubs come alive in full color and noise. (...)

Leeds, The Cosmopolitan and Multicultural Metropolis (05/21/2010)
(...) With more that a hundred restaurants, the place promotes food and drink for everyone. You may present trouble choosing where to go! Legions of the restaurants are award-winning and are internationally noted. There are restaurants and bars that cover every one of budgets, so finding a home to eat or drink is never a issue. (...)

TOP HILL STATIONS OF INDIA (05/18/2010)
(...) Doon Valley or Dehradun is the most picturesque spot you cannot miss. Other top hill stations in North India include Kullu, Manali, Khajjar, Chamba, Shimla, Nainital and Sonamarg. South India The hill stations in south India are known for their marvellous waterfalls, monumental rocks and caves, splendid lakes, and charming hill-plantations. (...)

Holiday Inn Abu Dhabi (05/18/2010)
(...) Meeting rooms are constantly booked out to both Arab and foreign delegates, with subjects ranging from the latest oil drilling technology, to the annual MEED Conference - which is aimed specifically at companies active in, or seeking business in, the Middle East. Abu Dhabi is a multicultural and diverse society. Although Islam is the main religion, Emaritis are generally moderate in their approach, with a strong tolerance for other people's beliefs and cultures. (...)

Holiday Inn Belfast (05/18/2010)
(...) Opened in 1871, it has retained all of its Victorian charm while still managing to host an impressive number of sports and arts events - including the Tennants ViTal music festival. Currently, it is being considered as an alternative to The Maze for the new Northern Island Stadium. This would be sited where the Ozone leisure facility is now, thus protecting the park's heritage and beauty. (...)

Holiday Inn Aberdeen (05/18/2010)
(...) We at Holiday Inn Aberdeen have achieved this with our meeting room venue near Westhill Business Park. Conveniently sited close to the city centre and Aberdeen Airport, we offer extensive business facilities in an attractive low-rise, apartment-style complex which can house from 20 to 280 guests. Aberdeen is one of Scotland's wealthiest cities. (...)

Hiking To See The Fjords In Europe (05/18/2010)
(...) Experts recommend taking as much time at the glacier as possible. In the south of Norway the fjords are just as magnificent as anywhere else. The Pulpit Rock Hike covers one of the most iconic views offered by any fjord in the country. (...)