8,060 research outputs found
Bio-bibliometric Study of Dr. Khalid Mahmood’s Contributions to LIS Field in Pakistan
No full textThis paper presents bio-bibliometric analysis of the contributions of Dr. Khalid Mahmood in the field of Library and Information Science through his publications. The analysis includes geographical and year wise distribution of publications; collaboration for publication; publications by type; language and journal preferences for the publication; and coverage of different subject areas. Results of the study indicate that Dr. Khalid Mahmood is a prolific writer in the field of library and information science. He contributed 115 items including 99 articles, six books, eight conference papers and two papers in newsletters till December 31, 2011. Research work by Dr. Khalid Mahmood is well accepted in developed countries like United Kingdom and United States of America. He used English language to disseminate majority of his research work. He believes in teamwork and about two third of his
research work was result of collaboration
Dr. Khalid Lodhi - Bed Bugs Undercover Agents in Forensic Investigations - September 10 2025
No full textDr. Khalid Lodhi speaks at the Chesnutt Library of Fayetteville State University about his recent research into using bedbugs as a tool in forensic research and criminal justice.
Presented live on September 10, 2025 as part of Chesnutt Library\u27s Faculty Author Series.https://digitalcommons.uncfsu.edu/faculty_author/1016/thumbnail.jp
The Folio
No full textEditorial. pp. 6; Mian Khalid Javed-The News. pp. 7-11; Tebbe, R. F.-Article-Education and National Development. pp. 12-22; Karim Nawaz-Article-Muslim Contribution to Knowledge. pp. 23-35; Ratliff, Kathy-Article-Reflections of Henry II on the Eve of his Audience with the Pope. pp. 36-41; Hamid, S. A.-A Man of Intellect. pp. 42-45; Wahid Khan-Article-Islam and Socialism. pp. 46-48; Mian Khalid Javed-Interview-Forty minutes with the Principal. pp. 49-52; Qamar Parvaiz Raj-Article-The Psychological Analysis of Grief and its Remedy. pp. 53-55; Mobashir Salah-ud-Din-Story-A Story with a Moral. pp. 56-57; Travellers. pp. 58; Majid Rafique Mir-Story-An Anti Hero. pp. 59-62; Tariq Baseep Shamsi-Liars the Best Entertainers. pp. 63-65; Omar Yusuf Dar-Story-Travelling Third Class. pp. 66-68; Mian Khalid Javed-The Secondary Union. pp. 69; Muhammad Nisar-A Love Letter in Mathematical Terms. pp. 70; Azam Gill-Memories. pp. 71; Zahid Jamil Khan-The Dreamland. pp. 72; Bashir Mahmud Bajwa-Poetry-And I Long for his Mercy. pp. 73; Omar Yusuf Dar-Poetry-The Soul of Night. pp. 74; Mir, M. Rafiq-Poetry-Tongue in Cheek. pp. 74; Majid Rafique Mir-Poetry-Tempest. pp. 75; Khalid S. Shamas-ud-Din-Poetry-Weekend. pp. 76; Syed Hussain Riaz-Poetry-Of War and Peace. pp. 77; The Folio [Urdu/Punjabi] 135 p.Dr R. F. Tebbe, Principal of F. C. College, Lahore. before contents; Sports Council, F. C. College - 1969-70. after contents; Department of Physical Education, F. C. College - 1969-70. 1 page after contents; The Folio, Board of Editors, F. C. College - 1969-70. 2 pages after contents; Muhammad Akram Sheikh, Chief Student Editor. before editorial; Cabinet Members of the Students Union, F. C. College, 1969-70. after page 68; F. C. College Secondary Union, 1969-70. before page 6
Hymenopellis areolata F. Razzaq & Khalid 2024, sp. nov.
No full text<i>Hymenopellis areolata</i> F.Razzaq & Khalid sp. nov. <p>MycoBank: MB 847568</p> <p>Figs 3–4</p> Diagnosis <p> Differs from <i>H. japonica</i> and <i>H. raphanipes</i> by its smaller basidiospores (11.5–17.5 × 10.0–16.0 µm). It differs from <i>H. japonica</i> in having an areolate pileus surface, and transitional pileipellis (hymeniderm and epithelium), and differs from <i>H. raphanipes</i> in having a subumblicate, applanate pileus, along with the color and presence of clamp-connections.</p> Etymology <p> The specific epithet ‘ <i>areolata</i> ’ refers to the areolate surface of the pileus.</p> Type material <p> <b>Holotype</b></p> <p> PAKISTAN • Punjab Province, Margalla Hills, Islamabad, 72°55 E, 33°43 N, at 1580 m a.s.l.; Aug. 2019; <i>Abdul Nasir Khalid</i>, <i>MH-691</i> (LAH37573); GenBank (ITS: OQ438118, LSU: OQ438162).</p> Additional specimen examined <p> PAKISTAN • Punjab Province, Margalla Hills, 72°55 E, 33°43 N, at 1580 m a.s.l.; sub-tropical, found on moist and calcareous soil, during monsoon season, solitary or in small groups; Sep. 2019, <i>Abdul Nasir Khalid</i>, <i>MH69</i> (LAH37574); GenBank (OQ438119).</p> Description <p> <i>Basidiomata</i> medium-sized to large, solitary, and radicating. <i>Pileus</i> 8.0–10.0 cm in diam., planoconcave to applanate, subumbilicate at the center, covered with flat scales, uplifted, irregular, dark brown (7.5YR3/4) to dull brown (7.5YR5/4), hard, surface dry and dull, areolate, margins striate (Fig. 3A, C). <i>Lamellae</i> adnate with teeth, close to subdistant, ventricose, broad, cream to whitish in color, thick, margins entire. Lamellulae frequent, 5.0–7.0 between two lamellae (Fig. 3B). <i>Stipe</i> 8.0–16.0 × 0.7–1.0 cm including pseudorhizae, central, equal but slightly broader towards the base, cylindrical, light gray (2.5Y8/1) to dark grayish yellow (2.5Y4/2), whitish in upper part and with no or very small scales, strigose and rigid, short pseudorhizae present (Fig. 3D). <i>Annulus</i> and <i>volva</i> absent. <i>Taste</i> and <i>odor</i> were not observed.</p> <p> <i>Basidiospores</i> (11.5–)12.5–17(–17.5) × (10.0–)11.0–16.0 µm, avl × avw = 14.8 × 12.3 µm, Q = 1.02– 1.42 µm, Qav = 1.20 µm, broadly ellipsoidal to subglobose, apiculate, multiguttulate, smooth, thin-walled, pale yellow in 5% KOH (Fig. 4A). <i>Basidia</i> (35.5–)37.0–56.0(–59.0) × (10.5–)10.5–18 (–18.5) µm, clavate, with 2–4 sterigmata, guttulate, with basal clamp, thin-walled, pale yellow in 5% KOH (Fig. 4B). <i>Cheilocystidia</i> (30.0–)31.0–118.0(–122.0) × (7.5–)9.0–27.0(–33.0) µm, avl × avw = 68.2 × 15.8 µm, polymorphic, narrowly utriform to utriform, narrowly clavate, lageniform, capitate, pale yellow in 5% KOH, thin-walled (Fig. 4C). <i>Pleurocystidia</i> <b>(</b> 25.0–)27.0–39.0(–41.0) × (7.0–) 8.0– 10.5(–12.0) µm, avl × avw = 31.8 × 8.7 µm, utriform to narrowly utriform, conical, capitate, sometimes cylindrical, with basal clamp, pale yellow in 5% KOH and thin-walled (Fig. 4D). <i>Pileipellis</i> a transition between hymeniderm and epithelium, mostly sphaeropedunculate to subglobose, few clavate pileocystidia, 26.5–49 × 17–31.0 µm, hyphae 16.0–26.0 µm in diam., avw = 20.3 µm, septate, smooth, thin-walled, brown pigmented in 5% KOH, some hyaline, hyphal structures hyaline (Fig. 4E). <i>Stipitipellis</i> made up of septate hyphae, cylindrical, 5.0–9.0 µm in diam., avw = 6.78 µm, parallel in arrangement, clamp-connections present, pale yellow in 5% KOH. Caulocystidia (44.0–)47.0–71.0 (–73.0) × (8.5–)9.0–11.0 µm, avl × avw = 57.6 × 9.8 µm, narrowly clavate, thick-walled, with brown vacuolar pigment; clamp connections present (Fig. 4F).</p> Habitat <p>Saprobic, solitary on moist and calcareous soil.</p> Distribution <p>The new species is known only from Margalla Hill National Park in Islamabad, Pakistan.</p>Published as part of <i>Razzaq, Fauzia, Khalid, Abdul Nasir & Ullah, Zia, 2024, Hymenopellis areolata (Physalacriaceae: Agaricales), a new species from Margalla Hills National Park, Islamabad, Pakistan, pp. 236-250 in European Journal of Taxonomy 921</i> on pages 243-246, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.921.2431, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10683665">http://zenodo.org/record/10683665</a>
Tahapan Retorika Dalam Ceramah Ustaz Khalid Basalamah Di Youtube
No full textRhetoric Stages in Ustaz Khalid Basalamah's Lecture on Youtube. This research is entitled Rhetoric Stages in Ustaz Khalid Basalamah's Lecture on Youtube. The reason the author chose this title is because this research has never been done at the Islamic University of Riau and the object being carried out has also never been studied by students of the Islamic University of Riau. And Ustadz Khalid Basalamah was able to attract the attention of listeners, so the writer wanted to know the stages used by Ustadz Khalid Basalamah. This research is included in qualitative research using descriptive method. The data collection technique of this research is through documentation. This study uses the theory proposed by Rakhmat (2014), Abidin (2013), Keraf (2015), Morrisan (2014). The results of research on the stages of rhetoric in Ustaz Khalid Basalamah's lecture on Youtube found 40 data. (1) In the invention stage, there are 7 data including 5 evidence indicators and 2 statement indicators. (2) The disposition stage contains 15 data, including 7 preliminary data, 4 content data, and 4 closing data. (3) The Elocutio stage contains 7 data, including 3 asindenton data, 1 paradox data, and 3 hyperbole data. (4) The memory stage contains 6 data, including 3 information storage data and 3 experience data. (5) The Pronontitio stage contains 5 data, the data is included in the rhythm. It can be concluded that Ustaz Khalid Basalamah in the invention stage is more dominant in using evidence. In the disposition stage, the prelude is more dominant using greetings, content is more dominant using arguments, and closing is more dominant using expectations. In the elocutio stage, it is more dominant to use asidentone and hyperbole. In the memory stage, it is more dominant to use the storage of information and experiences. In the pronontitio stage, it is more dominant to use rhythm. Thus, Ustaz Khalid Basalamah has used the five stages of rhetoric
Orodispersible films: current trend and future potentials in individualized therapy
No full textOrodispersible films (ODF) are single or multilayer sheets consisting an edible water-soluble polymer which rapidly liberates the loaded drug to provide a fine suspension or solution when placed in the buccal cavity without the need of water intake or mastication. Due to their peculiarities, ODF offer several advantages including ease of administration and improved compliance in the treatment of both local or systemic pathologies; moreover, ODF are suitable dosage forms for patients with restricted intake of water or uncooperative patients. On the other hands, the restricted formulation space allows only loading of potent active pharmaceutical ingredients or nutraceuticals; hence, not all molecules are suitable candidate for ODF formulation. ODF result also promising dosage forms for individualize therapy for subpopulation of patients with special needs, especially pediatric and geriatric. This review aims to provide an appraisal of key aspects of ODF formulation technologies, characterization, biopharmaceutical performance, and some regulatory issues, their position on the global pharmaceutical market and what the future holds for them in the individualized therapy
Multimedia – the rise of the south: human progress in a diverse world
No full textKhalid Malik, lead author of the 2013 UNDP Human Development Report, recently shared the report’s findings at LSE. In his talk, he emphasised the importance of focusing on human development for economic growth in the Global South
Fig. 3. A–F in Clitopilus cretoalbus sp. nov. (Entolomataceae, Agaricales), a new species from Pakistan
No full textFig. 3. A–F. Morphology of Clitopilus cretoalbus A.Izhar, Zaman, M.Asif, H.Bashir, Niazi & Khalid sp. nov. A–B. Basidiomata of Skp102 (holotype, LAH35709). C–D. Basidiomata of Skp106 (LAH37112) in natural habitat. E–F. Basidiomata of MN16 (LAH37017). Photographs by Aiman Izhar, Muhammad Asif & Zaman Khan. Scale bars = 10 mm.Published as part of Izhar, Aiman, Khan, Zaman, Asif, Muhammad, Bashir, Hira, Rani, Afifa Kainat, Niazi, Abdul Rehman & Khalid, Abdul Nasir, 2023, Clitopilus cretoalbus sp. nov. (Entolomataceae, Agaricales), a new species from Pakistan, pp. 168-184 in European Journal of Taxonomy 861 on page 177, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2023.861.2075, http://zenodo.org/record/774659
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School Leadership for Refugees’ Education: Social Justice Leadership for Immigrant, Migrants and Refugees by Khalid Arar
No full textBook Review
Title: School Leadership for Refugees’ Education: Social Justice Leadership for Immigrant, Migrants and Refugees
Author: Khalid Arar
Year: 2020
Publisher:
Pages: 202
ISBN: 9780429021770
Price: $52.95 (paper)
A comparison of preparation methods on the in vitro performances of olanzapine orodispersible films
No full textIntroduction: Olanzapine (OLZ) is a poorly water-soluble drug with an intricate polymorphism (1), available on the market as orodispersible tablets to improve the patient’s adherence in the treatment of schizophrenia. Orodispersible films (ODF) represents a valid alternative which allow to eliminate the fear of choking. Unfortunately, production methods of ODF require the preparation of an aqueous dispersion of the drug or the melting of the components (2). Both processes can cause unintended drug phase transformations which directly affect its dissolution rate and, therefore, biopharmaceutical performances. This work focused on the influence of two different preparation methods, namely solvent casting and hot melt printing, on the in vitro performances of OLZ ODF aiming to evaluate the possible loading of drug substances with a significant physical instability.
Methods: An amount of 10 mg OLZ was loaded into 23 cm ODF prepared by solvent-casting and hot-melt ram-extrusion printing using maltodextrin DE 6 and glycerol as film forming material and plasticizer, respectively. X-ray diffraction and DSC were carried out to study the OLZ solid state. ODF were characterized in terms of thickness, stickiness, loss on drying. Moreover, disintegration time and the in vitro dissolution profiles were also evaluated.
Results: The adopted experimental conditions permitted to obtain ODF without visual defects, easy to handle with a thickness around 140 μm and 278 μm for cast and printing, respectively. Residual water content in ODF was in the 6-8% w/w range. All ODF disintegrated within 80 s, complying the Pharmacopeia specifications. Regarding the in vitro dissolution, about 90% OLZ was released within 3 min from the printed films; in contrast, an erratic drug release was observed for cast ODF with the concomitant formation of a yellow precipitate after 3 min. The X-ray diffraction patterns of OLZ loaded into ODF suggested that the casting process caused a variation in the drug form, which could be responsible of this anomalous behavior.
Conclusion: This study highlighted the potential of hot-melt printing as a method to load drugs which can undergo to solid-state modification after exposure to water.
References: (1) GI Polla, DR Vega, H Lanza, DG Tombari, R Baggio, AP Pedro, AJM Filho, DFG Leyva, G Dartayet, Int J Pharm 301 (1–2)2005: 33-40. (2) UM Musazzi, GM Khalid, F Selmin, P Minghetti, Int J Pharm 576(2020) 118963
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