Banaat because three unmarried women lived there. Something about the name came to life for me. Ghubash said her grandmothersgeneration contributed far more to the politics, economy, education and literature of the region than has been recognized. Arianna Huffington tells women: Less stress, more living ' The museum contains a room dedicated to the Emirati woman poet Ousha Bint Khalifa -- known as the Girl of Arabia, a gallery devoted to temporary art exhibitions, a collection of Arabian fragrances and oils, traditional jewelery and a women's study center. It was very important for me to present the museum in the best way possible to attract a younger generation. I want them to enjoy their culture and heritage, said Ghubash. Ghubash, 56, has undertaken the museum project while taking a sabbatical from a career that led to her being listed 36th on Arabian Business magazine's 100 Most Powerful Arab Women in 2011. She grew up in Dubai in a family where she was encouraged to study. I came from a family where both parents made sure there were books available in the house, she said. I had freedom to read and to think for myself. Ghubash trained as a doctor at the University of Cairo and for a PhD in London, before returning to the United Arab Emirates as an assistant professor of psychiatry. In 2001, she became president of the Arabian Gulf University in Bahrain, a post she