Question: How many retailers are there in the Souk across from The Dubai Textile Souk?

full_context: Document 1: Al Souk Al Kabir: Al Souk Al Kabir (Arabic: السوق الكبير‎ ‎ ), also referred to as Souk Al Kabir or Meena Bazaar, is a community in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). Al Souk Al Kabir is located in the area of Bur Dubai and is one of the oldest residential areas in the city with a predominantly South Asian population, restaurants and shops. The locality, referred to as "Meena Bazaar" by the local Pakistani and Indian community, also encompasses the historic Al Bastakiya district of Dubai.
Document 2: Dubai Spice Souk: Dubai Spice Souk (Arabic: سوق التوابل‎ ‎ ) or the Old Souk is a traditional market (or "souk") in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). The Spice Souk is located in eastern Dubai, in Deira and is adjacent to the Dubai Gold Souk. The Spice Souk, situated on Baniyas Street, is in the locality of Al Ras. The "souk" comprises several narrow lanes which are lined with open and closed-roof stores.
Document 3: Mazaya Business Avenue: The Mazaya Business Avenue project comprises three identical Commercial Towers on 5, 7 and 9 of Al Worood 3 Street. The Towers sit on the fringe of Jumeirah Islands and Jumeirah Lake Towers in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The three identical towers are named as Mazaya Business Avenue AA1 (5, Al Worood 3 Street), Mazaya Business Avenue BB1 (7, Al Worood 3 Street) and Mazaya Business Avenue BB2 (9, Al Worood 3 Street). All of the towers stand at a height of 180 meters (591 ft), have 45 floors each and house predominantly commercial enterprises. Since the Building's completion in 2012, it has attracted Forbes Most Promising UAE Startup Companies and DMCC Most Innovative Startup Companies as well as the leading DMCC Freezone companies. The Tower' occupants also include Multi-National Corporations, Global Conglomerates and Independent Enterprises whom operate in a multitude of industries such as GEEKS Computer Repair and IT Support, IT Services, IT Communications, Architecture, Engineering, Marketing, Advertising, Public Relations, FMCG, Training, Recruitment, International Freight Shipping, Contemporary Dance. The closest Dubai Metro Station to the Towers is 800 metres away at Jumeirah Lakes Towers (Dubai Metro). There are many local amenities less than 450 metres away in Jumeirah Lake Towers including restaurants, cafes, fast food takeaways, supermarkets, a typing centre and an Irish Bar.
Document 4: Dubai World Central: Dubai World Central Name changed to the Dubai South Free Zone is the development currently under construction in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It will be an economic zone to support a number of activities including logistics, aviation, commercial, exhibition, humanitarian, residential and other related businesses around Al Maktoum International Airport with the planned annual capacity of 12 million tonnes of cargo and 160 million passengers. The construction area is 140 square kilometres, almost two times the size of Hong Kong Island. The location is estimated to be the future home of 900,000 people. The Dubai World Central combined with the Al Maktoum International Airport is expected to draw additional tourism to the Middle East, designed to handle 20 million visitors a year by 2020. The development has been designed on the basis of three key factors: Dubai's geographic location, increasing importance of airports in the Middle East region, and the region's booming aviation sector. The Dubai International Central functions as the central hub for the MENASA market, serving nearly one quarter of the world's population and doing 3.6 trillion USD in business in the year 2009.
Document 5: Jumeirah Archaeological Site: The Jumeirah Archaeological Site dates back to the Abbasid period, between the 9th and 11th century A.D, today owned and managed by Dubai Culture & Arts Authority. It was first excavated in 1969 with different ancient items including architectural and decorative findings, ranging from a mosque, caravanserai, and residential houses to glazed pottery jars and plate ware, bronze coins, glass and stone artifacts.This affluent suburb to the south of Dubai city is the location of an important archaeological site dating to the early Islamic period. Large houses built of beach rock (farush) covered with lime plaster have been excavated at Jumeirah by a team from the Dubai Museum. Based on a study of the pottery found at the site, Jumeirah seems to date to the first two or three centuries of the Islamic era. Thus, it is in part contemporary with the sequence at Kush in northern Ras al-Khaimah, and with Jazirat al-Hulaylah. Jumeirah is, however, the only complete settlement with well-preserved architecture yet excavated from this important period. A selection of the finds from Jumeirah can be seen in the Dubai Museum.This is one of the most significant archaeological sites in the UAE, but there’s so little left to see that it’s really only of interest to folks with more than a passing interest in the remote past. With origins in the 6th century AD, the settlement was once a caravan stop on a route linking Iraq and Oman and is interesting in that it spans the pre-Islamic and Islamic eras. Pottery, tools, coins and other items unearthed here are displayed at Dubai Museum and the Heritage Village .The ancient trade route between Iraq and Northern Oman, Jumeirah was a station for camels and horses along with these routes. Rich population are found at the suburban region south of Dubai. Old archaeological remains from 7th to 15th century A.D. where found during the mining in 1968. These remains where found out to be the existence of houses, stores and souks. Among these houses one was found to be the Palace of one ruler of that period in this region. The modern Islamic civilizations during this period are Kush in northern Ras Al-Khaimah, and Jazirat al-Hulaylah.
Document 6: Dubai Textile Souk: The Dubai Textile Souk (Arabic: سوق الغزل والنسيج‎ ‎ ; also known as the Old Textile Souk) is a traditional souq (market) of textile products located in Dubai's historic Bur Dubai neighbourhood. Opposite to the textile souk on the other side of the Dubai Creek lie the Dubai Spice Souk and Dubai Gold Souk in Deira, accessible via the creek by special abra boats.
Document 7: Dubai Gold Souk: Dubai Gold Souk or Gold Souk (Arabic: سوق الذهب‎ ‎ ), is a traditional market (or "souk") in Dubai, UAE. The souk is located in Dubai's commercial business district in Deira, in the locality of Al Dhagaya. The souk consists of over 300 retailers, most of whom are jewellery traders. According to estimates, approximately 10 tons of gold is present at any given time in the souk It is bordered to the north by the Dubai Fish and Vegetable Market and the Deira Corniche near Baniyas Square at Sikkat al-Khali Street which is in close proximity to the Deira Bus Stand. The Dubai Gold Souk is 5 minutes walk from the Old Souk marine station.
Document 8: Gold Souk Grande, Kochi: Gold Souk Grande is a shopping mall located in Kochi, India. Located at Vytilla one of the largest as well as the busiest intersections in Kerala. The Mall has a total floor space of 5,00,000 sq ft spread over 5 floors designed by designing firm WS Atkins. The mall opened on March 2011 with over 200 national and international brands when it was the largest mall in the state of Kerala. The property is owned and managed by Gold Souk group famous for establishing malls in other prominent cities across the country.
Document 9: Al-Buzuriyah Souq: Al-Buzuriyah Souq (Arabic: سوق البزورية‎ ‎ ) is a historical souk located to the south of the Umayyad Mosque inside the old walled city of Damascus, Syria. The souk is famous for its spices vendors, and the many historical khans located along it, including Khan As'ad Pasha. On its southern end it meets Medhat Pasha Souq.
Document 10: Zaveri Bazaar: Zaveri Bazaar (Marathi: झवेरी बाजार ) is a jewelry market and a major hub for B2B jewelry industry in Mumbai, India. Located at Bhuleshwar in South Mumbai, just north of Crawford Market, Zaveri Bazaar is a muddle of narrow lanes, dotted with hundreds of jewelry shops that sell gems and jewels, notably Tribhovandas Bhimji Zaveri (TBZ), Dwarkadas Chandumal, Dhirajlal Bhimji Zaveri & UTZ. 65% of all gold trading and dealing in India is estimated to originate from the market.
Document 11: Iranian Mosque, Bur Dubai: The Iranian Mosque (also known as the Ali ibn Abi Talib Iranian Mosque) is a Shia mosque located near the old Textile Souk in the Bur Dubai district of Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
Document 12: Trade Centre 2: Trade Centre 2 (Arabic: المركز التجاري الثانية‎ ‎ ), also known as Dubai Financial Centre, is a locality in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). Trade Centre 2 is located in the western Dubai, along Sheikh Zayed Road. It borders Trade Centre 1 to the north, Business Bay to the south, and Zabeel to the east. Trade Centre 2 begins at Trade Centre Roundabout (Interchange No. 1), at the intersection of Sheikh Zayed Road and route D 63 (Al Dhiyafa Road) and terminates at Interchange No. 2 (Defence Roundabout). Like Trade Centre 1, Trade Centre 2 does not have a local road system; it is bounded to the east by 310th Road and to the south by route D 71 (Al Doha Street).
Document 13: Grand Mosque (Dubai): The Grand Mosque is a mosque in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It is located between the textile souk and the Dubai Museum close to a small stream in the Bur Dubai area, just south of the Hindu Temple. Originally built in 1900, demolished and built again in 1960, it then underwent a further rebuilding in 1998 (the present one). It now holds up to 1,200 worshippers. Non-Muslims are not permitted entry in mosque, except the minaret where photography is allowed. The mosque is the hub of Dubai’s religious and cultural life.
Document 14: Chor Bazaar: Chor Bazaar, located near Bhendi Bazaar in South Mumbai, is one of the largest flea markets in India. The area is one of the tourist attractions of Mumbai. The word "chor" means "thief" in Marathi and Hindi. The market is thought to have originally been called "Shor Bazaar", meaning "noisy market". The current name is said to have come from a British mispronunciation. Eventually however, stolen goods started finding their way into the market, resulting in it living up to its new name. According to popular legend, if you lose anything in Mumbai you can buy it back from the "Chor Bazaar". The market has been mentioned in popular novels, including Rohinton Mistry's Such a Long Journey, where it is described as "not a nice place".
Document 15: Dubai Textile Village: Dubai Textile Village is a free zone under development on 460,000 sq.m of land in the Ras al-Khor area of Dubai,as the UAE textile industry with export of Dh. 12 billion is growing rapidly and is poised to become the largest trading sector after the oil industry in UAE. The demand for textiles has led to the development of Dhs. 220 million. Dubai Textile village, which will be a free zone.Upon completion the Dubai textile village can accommodate 295 showrooms and stores, available in three sizes, of 230, 460 and 920 sq.m.The new zone will function under Jebel Ali Free Zone Authority.
ground_truth: over 300 retailers