23 research outputs found
syria-un-20120122 29
No full textS/2012/71
12-21903 29
102 Mr. Muhammad Naji‘ ‘Awwad Qatar Rif Dimashq
103 Mr. Hassan Ali Rashid Qatar Rif Dimashq
104 Mr. Muhammad Sayf Muhammad Qatar Rif Dimashq
105 Mr. Hamad Tawim Muhammad Qatar Rif Dimashq
106 Mr. Said Ahmad Yati Al-Falasi United
Arab
Emirates
Rif Dimashq
107 Mr. Ali Sultan Al-Suraydi United
Arab
Emirates
Rif Dimashq
108 Maj. Muhammad ‘Ubayd Al-‘Anzi Kuwait Rif Dimashq
109 Mr. Nawaf Mubarak Sayf Qatar Rif Dimashq
110 Mr. Dayfullah Hasan Abdullah Qatar Rif Dimashq
111 Mr. Abdullah Sultan Abdullah Qatar Rif Dimashq
112 Mr. Muhammad Abdulman‘am Shadhili
Al-Shadhili
Egypt Hama (leader)
113 Mr. Ghanem Mahya Al-Harbi Saudi
Arabia
Hama
114 Mr. Muhammad Abdulaziz Mana‘a Al-
Dusri
Saudi
Arabia
Hama
115 Mr. Ahmad Al-Nu‘aymi Bahrain Hama
116 Mr. Sami Jalil Salim Iraq Hama
117 Mr. Ali ‘Auda Iraq Hama
118 Mr. Fawaz Mukhlid Musafir Al-Mutayri Saudi
Arabia
Hama
119 Mr. Jassim Muhammad Habib ‘Issa Iraq Hama
120 Mr. Abdulrahim Shalabi Egypt Consultative
team
121 H. E. Nazih ‘Umarayn Jordan Consultative
team
122 Brig. Muhammad Ahmad Zaza Jordan Coordination of
operations
123 Mr. Abdullah Said ‘Abbud Al-Asri Saudi
Arabia
Operations
control
124 Mr. Razzaq Abd Ali Muhammad Al-Tali Iraq Committee on
detainee
Medina in the Ayyubid period and the Shi'a influence upon it
No full textThe underlying concern of this thesis is to shed light on the history of Medina during the Ayyubid period, discussing and analysing the Shi'a emergence in the city in that time, and the transfer to them of power, the judiciary and the key religious positions. It also discusses their influence over the various facets of life there. The study comprises an introduction, six central chapters and a conclusion. The first chapter includes a general introduction, beginning with a historical background of pre-Islamic Medina, and then proceeds to present an overview of the importance of the subject and the reasons for choosing it. It then moves on to an exposition of the key issues which the study will discuss, and the methodology which it follows. The second chapter provides a concise account of the significance of Medina in the Islamic sources (the Qur'an and the hadith), discussing the role of the city and its inhabitants in their support for and propagation of Islam. It also gives a short account of the history of Medina following the death of the Prophet up until the Umayyad period, and briefly discusses the key historical events during that period. The
third chapter examines the state of the Islamic World prior to and during the Ayyubid period, and discusses the key historical events that occurred in Medina at that time and
their connection with what was happening in the Islamic World. The fourth chapter studies and analyses the emergence of the Shi'a in Medina during the Ayyflbid period, and examines certain accounts of this. It also tracks the history of the Shia in Medina prior to the Ayyübid period by providing critical examples of some of the accounts on the subject. The reasons behind the emergence of the Twelver Shia doctrine in Medina during the
Ayyübid period will also be studied and analysed, and the chapter will explain how the Shi'a came to assume the key political and religious offices in the city. Their relations with other Shi'a sects will also be examined, and the way in which their control of Medina came to an end will be discussed. The fifth chapter discusses political life in Medina during the Ayyubid period and the influence of the Shia upon it, studies and analyses the political
relations between the emirs of Medina and each of the neighbouring tribes, the emirs of Mecca, the sultans of the Ayyubid state and those of the Banü Rasül in Yemen, and
explains the influence of the Shi'a on these relations and the role which they played in the political life in the city. The sixth chapter discusses social life in Medina during the Ayyubid period and the influence of the Shia upon it, by studying the composition of civil society and its groupings, the distinguishing features apparent in each grouping, and the elements of social life and its economic conditions, as well as the constructive interplay between them, in order to present an accurate picture of the city's social life. The seventh chapter discusses the state of learning in the city during the Ayyübid period and the Shia
influence upon it, by examining some of the accounts mentioned by certain historians and travellers. It will also include a refutation of these negative accounts by presenting a thorough, extensive description of the state of learning in Medina, through studying the teaching lectures which were current in the Prophet's Mosque and the madrasas of that time, the kuttabs, the syllabuses, the teaching methods, the most notable 'ulama' and their key works, the role of the Sunni 'ulama' in the flourishing of learned activity and, lastly, the Shi'a influence upon it. The eighth chapter summarises and discusses the study's most
important findings and draws conclusions from them, before making suggestions for future research
syria-al-20120118 18
No full text114 Mr. Muhammad Abdulaziz Mana‘a Al-
Dusri
Saudi Arabia Hama
115 Mr. Ahmad Al-Nu‘aymi Bahrain Hama
116 Mr. Sami Jalil Salim Iraq Hama
117 Mr. Ali ‘Auda Iraq Hama
118 Mr. Fawaz Mukhlid Musafir Al-Mutayri Saudi Arabia Hama
119 Mr. Jassim Muhammad Habib ‘Issa Iraq Hama
120 Mr. Abdulrahim Shalabi Egypt Consultative team
121 H. E. Nazih ‘Umarayn Jordan Consultative team
122 Brig. Muhammad Ahmad Zaza Jordan Coordination of
operations
123 Mr. Abdullah Said ‘Abbud Al-Asri Saudi Arabia Operations control
124 Mr. Razzaq Abd Ali Muhammad Al-Tali Iraq Committee on
detainees
125 Dr. Khalfan Sultan Hamad Al-Kindi United Arab
Emirates
Committee on
detainees
126 Mr. Mazen Ibrahim Al-Tamimi Bahrain Committee on
detainees
127 Mr. Ahmad Abdullatif Sudan Committee on
detainees
128 Mr. Tariq Al-Mawmani Jordan Public information
129 Mr. Al-Shadhili Hamid Sudan Public information
130 Mr. Abdulrahman Ben ‘Umar Morocco Advisers
131 Mr. Tali‘ Al-Sa‘ud Abdullah Al-Atlasi Morocco Adviser on public
information
132 Mr. Abdulillah Muhammad Hassun
Haydar Al-Khafaji
Iraq Transportation
133 Mr. Hamad Rashid Jabir Qatar Administrative
support
134 Mr. Salih Faraj Muhammad Qatar Administrative
support
135 Mr. Khalid Salim Salih Al-Saidi United Arab
Emirates
Medical support
136 Mr. Afifi Abdullatif Muhammad Sudan Chief, operations
room
137 Mr. Khalid Bin Rabi‘an Saudi Arabia Operations contro
The Ramadi Brigade in the Temporary Economic Plan (1959-1961 AD)
No full textAfter the Revolution of July 1958, led by free officers, Iraq witnessed a series of economic projects, including the Ramadi Brigade projects, most notably the housing projects famous for by President Abdul Karim Qassem, the first prime minister of the new Republican era, and is part of reforms that inherited its problems from the monarchy, and the projects included sectors such as: (Health, education, transportation, transportation, urban and cultural projects), and the Planning Ministry took over the planning council to implement those projects in cooperation with the relevant ministries at the time
The Role of Strategic Planning and Its Reflection in Sustainable Tourism Development-Karbala Tourism Authority Is An Example
No full textThe study area, which aims to influence strategic planning for sustainable development, is Karbala Provincial Directorate of Tourism. The sample included (30) participants from the employees and employees of the Department of Tourism. Adopting a descriptive analytical approach, a survey was adopted as the main data and information collection tool and Statistician (25) – SPSS was used. Accordingly, a hypothetical model was developed to explain the nature of the relationships and effects between the variables studied. One of the most striking results obtained is the existence of a positive and significant relationship and impact between strategic planning and sustainable tourism development. The most notable recommendations were to work towards greater cooperation and integration of all administrative levels in the strategic planning process within the Ministry of Tourism. The tourism sector is considered one of the vital sectors that contributes to growth and encourages construction. Tourism, which is structural at economic, social, cultural and urban levels, becomes an integrated activity. It covers planning, investment, construction, marketing and promotion and interacts with other sectors. economies of other countries and is therefore considered a contributing factor to the process of economic development. And like every industry Another economic issue is that the tourism sector depends on the resources needed to produce tourism services.We see that most elements of nature and tourism, the most important of which is the environment, are related to image . Direct or indirect damage to natural resource
One of the sources of Arab and Islamic political thought is the book Refinement of Leadership and Arranging Politics by Muhammad Ibn Ali al-Qala’i “d. 630 AH
No full textThe state led by the Messenger, may God’s prayers and peace be upon him, is an example of the model in the application of God’s religious principles and his approach in the worldly life in it. The greatest messenger was a messenger of God and a leader of the young Islamic state, and his mosque, may God’s prayers and peace be upon him, was a mosque in which Islam was applied from God Almighty’s devotional and political laws And the economic, and that was in the era of prophecy, and this shows the greatness and justice of religion, especially in its application to the ages that followed the era of prophecy, so the Caliph was a political leader and a religious imam. Imam al-Qal’i has books that deal with the political life of the Islamic state, especially because of the importance of leadership and its responsibilities to please God Almighty, with an explanation of the nation’s role towards its ruler and the obligation to obey him
Ground Radiometric Method as a Tool for Determining the Surface Boundary of a Buried Bauxitic Karst
No full textForty two ground radiometric measurements along nine traverses within a rectangular network area were taken across a bauxitic karst within the Ubaid Formation (Lower Jurassic) in the Western Desert of Iraq. A 4-Channel Gamma Ray Spectrometer (GAD-6) with sodium iodide NaI (Tl) crystal (GSP-4S) was used in the field to measure the total radioactivity of the surface soil. Soil samples collected from the surface at each measurement point and core samples collected from a test well penetrating the karst were analyzed by Gamma ray spectrometer. The main objective of this study was to detect the hidden bauxitic karst and determine its surface boundary. The radioactivity on the surface of the karst was ranging between 60 and 80 count per second (c/s), while the background radioactivity of the Ubaid Formation, which hosts the karst, was ranging between 100 and150 c/s. Chemical weathering, especially dissolution and leaching moved uranium (238U) and thorium(232Th) from the overburden downward. Accordingly, these elements have been adsorbed on the surface of clay minerals and bauxite buried at a depth of about 5m causing enrichment with radioactivity. The leached overburden lack radioelements, so its radioactivity was less than background radioactivity level. The gamma ray spectroanalysis showed that the radioactivity of 238U and 232Th in the overburden was 0.5 and 3 Bq/Kg, whereas, in the bauxite and flint clay bed, it was 240 and 160 Bq/Kg respectively. Based on the radioactivity anomaly contrast on the surface, an isorad map was plotted and the karst diameter which represents low anomaly was determined to be ranging from 150 to 200m. The current study demonstrates that the ground radiometric method is quite useful for detecting the bauxitic karst and inferring its surface boundaries
Councils Update in Egypt ((Egyptian Parliament 1837-1923 Model))
No full textالتجربة المصرية مع الحضارة الاوربية الحديثة تشبه في بعض نواحيها تجارب غيرها من البلدان العربية التي عرفت الغرب, والذي أثار الاحتكاك به, وأخذ الارتشاف من افكاره ونظمه ارتشاف الظامئ المنبهر.
والاخذ بالمبادئ والنظم الديمقراطية في بداية القرن التاسع عشر والتي ظل أثرها يتسع باستمرار, قد هيأ للطبقات الشعبية الوسيلة التي تكفل لها التعبير عن مشاعرها بمزيد من الوضوح, وبدفعة قوية من محمد علي وبجهد المفكرين امثال جمال الدين الافغاني وتلامذته وانتشار الصحف وواقع الاحتكاك بالغرب وتحت تهديده نمت كل تيارات الفكر الكبرى.
كان مهمة واضعي البرلمان ولوائحه هي صيانة مصالحهم, فقد كانوا محتفظين تجاه أشياعهم نفس تحفظهم تجاه غرائمهم, ومن هذه الظروف منحت مصر نفسها دستور استوحت اغلب نصوصه من القانون البلجيكي, وقد صدر في 19 نيسان عام 1923 ووضع الجزء الاكبر من سيادة الدولة, وكذلك مسؤولية الوزراء في يد البرلمان.The Egyptian experience with the modern European civilization is similar in some respects to the experiences of other Arab countries that have known the West, and which has aroused friction with it.
The introduction of democratic principles and systems at the beginning of the 19th century, whose impact has been constantly expanding, has given the popular classes the means to express their feelings more clearly, with a strong impetus from Muhammad Ali and the work of intellectuals such as Jamaluddin Afghani and his students, the spread of newspapers and the reality of friction in the West All streams of great thought.
Under the circumstances, Egypt granted itself a constitution inspired by most of its provisions of Belgian law. It was promulgated on 19 April 1923 and placed the bulk of the sovereignty of the state, as well as the responsibility of ministers In the hands of parliament
The effectiveness of Smith's strategy in the achievement of fourt-grade female students in Biology and their thinking outside the box
No full textThe current research aims to identify the effectiveness of Smith's strategy in the thinking outside the box of fourth-grade female students in Biology. The research sample included two groups, one of them is the experimental group with (34) female students and the control group with (34) female students too. The researchers chose Al-Fajr High School for Girls affiliated to the General Directorate of Education in Dhi Qar / Qalat Sukkar Education Department in Dhi Qar Governorate / Al-Fajr City intentionally from the research community. As the researchers adopted the experimental research as a method to conduct their research, which includes an independent variable (Smith's strategy) and a dependent variable (the thinking outside the box), the researchers chose the experimental design to control the research variables. Before starting the application of the experiment, parity was conducted between the two research groups to obtain accurate results with the following variables (the chronological age of the female students in months, the academic achievement of the fathers, the academic achievement of the mothers, the previous information test, the Otis-Lignon intelligence test, the grades of the first semester in Biology). 
Taking Measures to Maintain Sanity
No full textIslamic law recommends to preserve the mind, prohibiting aggression against it in any way, and imposing penalties for its violation. lslam paid attention to the mind and made it a condition for accountability, understanding, implementation, and a basis for dealing with the conditions of the soul, and gave it a role in deriving the legal rulings from their original sources. Islam opened the door of ijtihad for the mind. Ijtihad is defined as the mental act based on contemplation, thinking, and management. The mind is seen as the blessing that God bestowed upon man and distinguished him from the rest of the other creatures and through it man realizes right from wrong, the importance of his existence in this world, and his foundation in this universe. For this reason, God made man a sovereign on earth to build it. Islam has forbidden everything that hinders and disables the mind, such as alcohol and intoxicating substances. God prescribed deterrent punishment for consuming intoxicants due to their danger and extremely harmful effect on the individual and society. Sharia law took a number of legal preventive measures necessary to preserve the mind. It also emphasized the importance of maintaining a healthy body, learning and seeking knowledge, and the contemplation of God’s creation
