4,270 research outputs found

    Syed Abul Hasan Ali Hasani an-Nadwi Tentang Keruntuhan Peradaban, Pandangan Hidup, dan Pendidikan Islam

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    This article aims to explore Syed Hasan Ali Nadwi’s views on the decline of civilization and the notion of Islamic worldview. First, the author describes about Syed Hasan Ali Nadwi’s life in a short bio. Second, the author explores Syed Hasan Ali Nadwi’s views and thoughts about the essence beyond the civilizations, its glory and decadence. Then I will elaborate Syed Hasan Ali Nadwi’s point of view about the worldview of Islam, what are the substances of an Islamic worldview and how far the worldview could bring civilizations to certain glories and decadence. My point of view on this article is the stronger worldview that Muslims have, the stronger civilization Muslims could establish. It all depend on how Muslims face the crisis of knowledge and the loss of adab by the right ‘knowledge’, right ‘choice’, and right ‘action.â€

    Hydraulic simulations to evaluate and predict design and operation of the Chashma Right Bank Canal

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    Irrigation systems / Irrigation canals / Flow control / Velocity / Canal regulation techniques / Hydraulics / Simulation models / Design / Operations / Crop-based irrigation / Distributary canals / Water delivery / Policy / Protective irrigation / Water allocation / Water requirements / Sedimentation / Water distribution / Equity / Water conveyance / Pakistan / Chashma Right Bank Canal

    Medicine disaster in Pakistan points to enhanced safety role for pharmacists

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    Recently many patients with heart problems have suffered severe reactions to a number of substandard drugs. Syed Shahzad Hasan and Syed Imran Ahmed discuss the implications</p

    Medicine disaster in Pakistan points to enhanced safety role for pharmacists

    No full text
    Recently many patients with heart problems have suffered severe reactions to a number of substandard drugs. Syed Shahzad Hasan and Syed Imran Ahmed discuss the implications</p

    Design and fabrication of a mechanical grass cutter / Syed Abdullah Syed Hasan

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    The development of a lawn cutter that runs without fuel or power is a development in the realm of gardening and landscaping. Gardeners can use this grass cutter to trim the grass on their lawns or even in remote areas without access to electricity. The use of fuel-powered grass cutter has negative environmental and economic impacts. In addition, the noise pollution caused by these machines can be a nuisance to communities. There is a need for a grass cutter that runs without fuel or electricity sources to mitigate these issues. The goal of this project is to design and build a grass cutter that does not need fuel or electricity. The project's goal is to create a prototype lawn cutter using SolidWorks. Through the utilisation of created torque, the cutting head mechanism functions flawlessly. To cut grass efficiently, the setup rotates the shaft using a variety of wheel arrangements. This method guarantees a more orderly and silent grass-cutting procedure. Wide-ranging advantages are anticipated from this discovery, such as a decrease in noise and air pollution and the maintenance expenses associated with conventional lawn mowers. The goal is to create a working prototype of an energy-efficient grass cutter that can effectively replace the current generation of lawn mowers that run on petrol

    Epidemiology of food allergy

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    Food allergy (FA) is perceived as a common problem, especially during childhood. Accurate assessment of incidence and prevalence of FA has been difficult to establish, however, due to lack of universally accepted diagnostic criteria. Although many foods are reported to cause IgE-mediated FA, most studies focus on 4 common food groups: cow's milk, hen's egg, peanut/tree nuts, and fish/shellfish. There may be variation in the prevalence of FA in regions of the world and a likely increase in prevalence has been observed in recent decades. This cannot be stated with confidence, however, without the use of consistent methodology and diagnostic criteria

    The impact of rewards, work environment and training towards employees’ motivation at Malacca City Council / Syed Muhammad Syed Hasan Alkap

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    Every organization is competing to survive in this ever-increasingly challenging market environment and a group of excellent, talented as well as productive human capital is needed within the organization. Thus, it is crucial for them to motivate the employees by providing them with good salary, remuneration or other benefits. However, there are still a number of them who lack of motivation in doing their tasks or job. Therefore, this research was done to identify the relationship between training, work environment and rewards towards employees’ motivation in Malacca City Council. 100 responses were obtained from the questionnaires distributed within the organization. The results of this study shows that the relationship between training, work environment and rewards towards employees’ motivation is significantly positive

    Condensing embryology teaching: alternative perspectives

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    Mohammad Hasan, Syed Maaz Tariq, Syed Ali Haider Department of MBBS, Jinnah Sindh Medical University, Karachi, PakistanWe read the article &ldquo;Condensing embryology teaching for medical students: can it be taught in 2 hours?&rdquo; by Kazzazi and Bartlett quite attentively. The authors were successful in mentioning an effective mode of teaching embryology. Embryology is indeed an important subject that forms the base for appreciating anatomy and has immense practical implementations in different parts of medicine, for example, in pediatrics and ENT surgery. However, it is often neglected and is only taught in preclinical years.1 The authors proposed a method for teaching embryology splendidly from their perspective; therefore, we felt the need to expand the discussion from the perspective of third-year medical students who have just completed their preclinical years. Hence, we would like to mention few limitations to this study as well.Authors&rsquo; replyFawz Kazzazi, Jonathan Bartlett School of Clinical Medicine, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UKWe read with interest the response letter by Hasan et al. We must first commend the editor and journal on their great ability to unify the medical community and extend topics for debate internationally.View the original paper by Kazzazi and Bartlett

    Jafri_stress_events_supplemental_table – Supplemental material for Major Stressful Life Events and Risk of Developing Lung Cancer: A Case-Control Study

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    Supplemental material, Jafri_stress_events_supplemental_table for Major Stressful Life Events and Risk of Developing Lung Cancer: A Case-Control Study by Syed H Jafri, Faisal Ali, Arash Mollaeian, Syed Mojiz Hasan, Rahat Hussain, Bindu Akanti, Jessica Williams, Mahran Shoukier and Hazem el-Osta in Clinical Medicine Insights: Oncology</p
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