3,036 research outputs found
Nur-i-Afshan V.54 no.53 December 1926
No full textContents: Sāl-i-nau [Poetry] by Minat, Ke. En. - Yādgār-i nauroz [Poetry] by ʻAbulraḥīm, Em. - G̲h̲azal [Poetry] by Niyūṭan, Vikṭar Eī. - Qaṣūr men̲ masīḥī bashārtī jalse [Article] by Ḥashmatulláh - Nauroz mubarak ho [Article] - Inqlāb [Article] by ʻInāyat Masīḥ - ʻĪd-i vilādat mubarak ho [Article] by Vazīr Cand - Taṣvīr-i ḥaqā’iq [Poetry] by K̲h̲ān̲, Em. Ke. - Hamāre mahāshā ṣāḥab kī pararthnāʼen̲ Vīd Qurʼān aur Bā’ībal kī duʻāʼīn̲ [Article] - Mīlād mubārak [Poetry] by Jems, Em. Ār. - K̲h̲abrain̲ [News] - Krismis kī ḵẖushī [Article] by Punnūn̲, Karam Ilāhī
This volume of Nur-i-Afshan published weekly on Fridays from Lahore
Nur-i-Afshan V.44 no.05 February 1916
No full textContents: Guldastah-yi ak̲h̲bār [News] - Tār Barqīyāt [News] - Tās̲s̲ur [Article] - Bāvajūd jang shadīd Bart̤āniyah kī kāmiyābī [News] - Musabab kī jagah sabab [Article] - Aʻdad g̲h̲air muʻīn kī jagah aʻdad muʻīn [News] - Ab tak Bart̤ānvī faujī nuqṣān [News] - Amrīkan t̤ulabāʼ kā janral nālij [News] - Ittiḥādiyun̲ kā ʻandiyah [News] - Misṭar dādā bhāʼī naurojī [News] - Bhāʼī Jemes Pāl kā iqrār [News] - Murāsalāt : Aḥmad Shāh kā ʻumdah faiṣlah [Letter] - Masīḥī k̲h̲āndānon̲ par g̲h̲am aur mātam kā as̲ar [Article] by ʻInāyat Masīḥ - Dark̲h̲vāst-i duʻā [News] by Alláh Ditā - G̲h̲azal [Poetry] by S̲amar Dihlavī
This volume of Nur-i-Afshan published weekly on Fridays from Ludhiana
Nur-i-Afshan V.59 no.38 September 1931
No full textContents: Shiʻr o suḵẖan : baḥaz̤ūr Sayyidnā Masīḥ ʻAlaihe al-salām [Poetry] by ʻInāyat Masīḥ - Masīḥiyat aur ʻArabistān [Article] - Lamʻāt : masīḥīyū kyā tumhārī g̲h̲airat-i īmānī salb ho ga’ī? [Article] - Qādiyānun kā dūsrā jaʻl [Article] by ʻAbdulḥaq Muẓaffar - Aīk g̲h̲alat̤ fahmī kā azālah [Article] - Tafsīr-i Qur’ān [Article] by Vāʻẓ - Qādiyānī k̲h̲ilāfat kā dīvālah nikal gayā [Article] by Buṭā Mil - Masīḥī k̲h̲abrain̲ [News] - Muk̲h̲talif k̲h̲abrain̲ [News] - Inṭarnashnal sabbat Skūl ke asabaq [Article]
This volume of Nur-i-Afshan published weekly on Fridays from Lahore
Understanding hydrological variability for improved water management in the Semi-Arid Karkheh basin, Iran
No full textThis study provides a hydrology based assessment of (surface) water resources and its continuum of variability and change at different spatio-temporal scales in the semi-arid Karkheh Basin, Iran, where water is scarce, competition among users is high and massive water resources development is under way. The study reveals that the ongoing allocation planning is not sustainable and essentially requires reformulation, with consideration of spatio-temporal variability and observed trends in the streamflows regarding flood intensification and decline in low flows. The development of innovative methods for quantification of the hydrological fluxes (i.e., regionalization of model parameters based on similarity of the flow duration curve and the use of areal precipitation input in the hydrological modeling) helped better understanding and modeling the basin hydrology. The investigation of scenarios for upgrading rain-fed areas to irrigated agriculture, using SWAT, recommends the promotion of in-situ soil and water conservation techniques. Conversion of rain-fed areas to irrigation causes significant reduction in the downstream flows, and requires additional considerations such as less development in the upper catchments, practicing supplementary irrigation and developing water storage. The knowledge generated is instructive for hydrological assessment and its use in water resources planning and management in the river basin context.Civil Engineering and Geoscience
Nur-i-Afshan V.70 no.01 January 1942
No full textContents: ʻĀqibat kā rahe insān ko k̲h̲ayāl acchā he [Poetry] by Rasā, Alāʼs Dās - Aiḍīṭoriyal : Nūr Afshāṉ kī pālīsī - Ibn-i ādam āyā [Article] by Pādrī Jalāluddīn - Maẓharullah [Article] by ʻInāyat Masīḥ - Salomī kī ṣulaḥ [Article] by Pādrī Jalāluddīn - Sabbat Iskūl ke asbāq par isharāt [Article] - Yasuʼ t̤ūfān meṉ [Article] - Kalīsiyāī mi‘yār [Article] - Muk̲h̲talif k̲h̲abrain̲ [News] - In ko ẓarūr paṛheṉ [News] - Kriscan hā’ī skūl kharaṛ Z̤ilaʻ Ambālah [News] - Behtarīn kutab barā’e mut̤ālaʻah [News]
This is a biweekly newspaper which is published on Friday from Kharar District Ambala
Exploring the minimum bactericidal concentration and time kill kinetics of benzothiophene derivatives in gram-positive bacteria
No full textTo determine the minimum bactericidal concentration (MBC) and confirm minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of a benzothiophene derivative (#34) using the microdilution and
macrodilution assay against two gram-positive bacteria, including Staphylococcus aureus and Enterococcus faecalis.
● To explore the time and dose dependence bactericidal/bacteriostatic activity of the compound #34 using time kill assay
Examining Convective Froude Number as a Fire Spread Rate and Plume Structure Predictor Using WRF Model
No full textFire responders and local authorities face significant challenges when dealing with extreme wildfires. These fires are unpredictable and exhibit varying spread rates and plume structures depending on whether the fire regime is plume-driven or wind-driven. To better predict fire spread in these uncertain scenarios, it is crucial to gain a deeper understanding of the drivers of the fire regime. Here, we examine the Froude Number to predict the plume structure and fire spread rate using idealized simulations run with the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model. Changing levels of relative humidity in the atmosphere as well as different fuel types can provide further insight into how fire spreads in varying conditions. The intensity of wildfires has greatly increased over the past several years and that trend is predicted to continue in the near future. By improving predictions of fire spread and plume structure during wildfire events, our results directly help the work of firefighters, potentially leading to less infrastructure damage and more lives saved.This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. AGS-1641177 (SOARS). Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation
Spontaneous myopericarditis in a patient under dexamethasone: A double-edged sword?
No full textAbstractA majority of acute pericarditis cases have some degree of myocarditis. Viruses are the common etiological factor of this disease. Corticosteroids are considered for treatment, especially in recurrent models of the disease. In this article, we report the case of a 47-year-old man with myopericarditis who was under daily intra-muscular dexamethasone injection for an unknown reason. This is a unique case of spontaneous myopericarditis under corticosteroid abuse that has not been reported previously
An exploration of disinfection by-products formation and governing factors in chlorinated swimming pool water
No full textThis paper investigates disinfection by-products (DBPs) formation and their relationship with governing factors in chlorinated swimming pools. The study compares concentrations of DBPs with WHO guidelines for drinking water quality recommended to screen swimming pool water quality. The statistical analysis is based on a global database of 188 swimming pools accumulated from 42 peer-reviewed journal publications from 16 countries. The mean and standard deviation of dichloroacetic acid and trichloroacetic acid were estimated as 282±437 and 326±517 μg L 1, respectively, which most often surpassed the WHO guidelines. Similarly, more than half of the examined pools had higher values of chloral hydrate (102±128 μg L 1). The concentration of total chloramines (650±490 μg L 1) was well above the WHO guidelines in all reported cases. Nevertheless, the reported values remained below the guidelines for most of the studied pools in the case of total trihalomethanes (134±160 μg L 1), dichloroacetonitrile (12±12 μg L 1) and dibromoacetonitrile (8 ±11 μg L 1). Total organic carbon, free residual chlorine, temperature, pH, total nitrogen and bromide ions play a pivotal role in DBPs formation processes. Therefore, proper management of these governing factors could significantly reduce DBPs formation, thereby, contributing towards a healthy swimming pool environment.Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository ‘You share, we take care!’ – Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.Sanitary Engineerin
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