`` Culturally induced social cohesion resulting from common norms and values internalized by members of the group '' is operative in the boundary maintenance of the group as well as in the process of socialization.

In gaming culture, such a character was called Ageless, Faceless, Gender-Neutral, Culturally Ambiguous Adventure Person, abbreviated as AFGNCAAP ( pronounced " afgan-cap "); a term that originated in Zork: Grand Inquisitor where it is used satirically to refer to the player.

Culturally, as the Sorbonne and Louvre are both establishing extensions in the UAE, a plan is in the works to recreate a miniature Lyon city in Dubai complete with public squares, restaurants and museums.

Culturally, hegemony also is established by means of language, specifically the imposed lingua franca of the hegemon ( leader state ), which then is the official source of information for the people of the society of the sub-ordinate state.

The second largest group is defined as ‘ Asian ’ at 4. 34 %, third as ‘ Black ’ at 2. 35 %, fourth as Mixed at 1. 82 % Culturally the population is predominantly Christian ( 77. 8 %), but growing and increasingly becoming a more diverse ethnic mix.

Culturally, the area is home to large concentrations of Americans of South Asian descent ( particularly Sikhs ), Mexican-Americans, and people of varied European descent.

Culturally, Anadarko is rare among Oklahoma cities as Native Americans form a near-majority.

Culturally, the Bronze Age collapse is otherwise a period of general cultural impoverishment of the whole Levantine region, making it difficult to consider the existence of any large territorial unit such as the Davidic kingdom, whose cultural features rather seem to resemble the later kingdom of Hezekiah or Josiah than the political and economic conditions of the 11th century.

Culturally, Dalsland is as connected to Värmland as it is to the other neighbouring provinces Västergötland and Bohuslän.

Culturally, the abbreviation PMS is widely understood in English-speaking countries to refer to difficulties associated with menses, and the abbreviation is used frequently even in casual and colloquial settings, without regard to medical rigor.

Culturally, due to the popularity of the novel Romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong, Liu Bei is widely known as the ideal benevolent, humane ruler who cared for his people and selected good advisors for his government.

Culturally, La Mancha includes the Sierra de Alcaraz, northern Sierra Morena, Montes de Toledo and Serranía de Cuenca, parts of Tajo river valley, and it is administrative divided among the comarcas of Campo de Montiel and Campo de Calatrava to the south — Don Quixote himself starts his adventures in Campo de Montiel — the eastern Mancha Alta, the central Mancha Baja, the western Valle de Alcudia, and Parameras de Ocaña y Manchuela to the north.

Culturally and religiously, the neighborhood is considered one of the most Orthodox in the world.

Culturally, there is a split between the Gaelic tradition and the Scots tradition.

Culturally however, with a drink such as Sprite, the flavor is not recognised as " lemon-lime ", but just plain " lemonade ", although it is still the same flavor as its international counterpart.

Culturally, the region is often seen as part of ' Farther India ' or Greater India -- the Coedes ' Indianized states of Southeast Asia ' refers to it as ' Island Southeast Asia '.

Culturally, Rowville is still developing, like many of Melbourne ’ s outer suburbs.

Culturally, South Jersey is defined as the area in New Jersey within the influence of the Philadelphia metropolitan area ( also known as the Delaware Valley ), in contrast to the rest of New Jersey, located within the New York metropolitan area.

Culturally, the area is known as the centre of the Polish community in Toronto with prominent Polish institutions, businesses and St Casimir's Catholic Church located on Roncesvalles Avenue.

Culturally, many urban Australians have had very generalised terms for the otherwise complex range of environments that exist within the inland and tropical regions of the continent.

* CAPL: The Culturally Authentic Pictorial Lexicon, photographic illustrations of objects for multiple languages

* Culturally Deaf people have rules of etiquette for getting attention, walking through signed conversations, leave-taking, and otherwise politely negotiating a signing environment.

Culturally, the town is famous for two things: being the origin of the Chinelos dance and the home of the Banda Tlayacapan band, the most important culturally in the state and nationally recognized.

Culturally, Rila is famous for the Rila Monastery, Bulgaria's largest and most important monastery founded in the 10th century by Saint John of Rila.

# Culturally and sociologically, it refers to Flemish organizations, media, social and cultural life ; alternative expressions for this concept might be the " Flemish people " or the " Flemish nation " ( in a similar sense as the Scottish, Welsh, or Québécois people or nations, referring to a national identity ).

“ Practice into Theory into Practice: Culturally Relevant Pedagogy for Students We Have Marginalized and Normalized .” Anthropology & Education Quarterly 27. 3 ( 1996 ): 285-314.

Culturally, the Litchfield Hills are politically more conservative than the rest of Connecticut, with Litchfield County being the only county in the state to vote for George W. Bush in the 2004 election.

Culturally responsive school counseling for Hispanic / Latino students and families: The need for bilingual school counselors.

Culturally congruent strategies for addressing the behavioral needs of urban African-American male adolescents.

Culturally, the Alta House is the community center for the neighborhood founded in 1895.

He valued his independence and once said, “ two people would be one too many for my party .” Culturally, Litten was conservative, enjoying classical music and poetry, such as that of Rainer Maria Rilke, whose work he could recite.

Culturally, Zlatar Bistrica was neglected for many years in favour of neighbouring Zlatar.

Culturally, the city can be considered almost entirely European influenced, in part because of Spanish immigration soon after Costa Rica's discovery by Christopher Columbus, and the privileged classes which generally studied in Europe during the nineteenth century and early twentieth century.

Culturally, they introduced Western geographical practices, which assumed that every area was subject to one sovereign.

Culturally, Summer Hill is a blend of medium-density European Sydney suburbia, with Italian influences ( which are most evident in Leichhardt to the east and Haberfield to the north ), Eastern influences ( which are most strongly evident in Ashfield to the West ), and smaller influences from many other cultures.

The house is listed on the U. S. Secretary of State's Register of Culturally Significant Property, which denotes properties owned by the U. S. State Department with particular cultural or historical significance.

Culturally, the parish is supported by a dynamic collectivity, the Associação Desportiva e Cultural da Ponta do Pargo, established on 16 July 1999, which promotes and develops sports activities with the parish.

Culturally historical regions are also characterized by older heraldic figures, which already appeared in the 17th century.

Culturally, the Maradi Region forms the west central section of Nigerien Hausaland, which extends along the Nigeria border ( and south ) west to Dogondoutchi and east to just beyond Zinder.

Culturally, Maldivians feel some affinity to Northern India through their language, which is related to the languages of North India.

Culturally Rama I also encouraged cultural works to rehabilitate people after the successive series of wars and built many temples and monuments during his reign.