1,722,724 research outputs found
Interview with Muhammad Khan
No full textمقابلة مع المخرج السينمائي المصري، محمد خان، يناقش فيها إسلوبه الإخراجي وكيف نمى موهبته وفكره من خلال أعماله . قامت بالمقابلة درية شرف الدين.An interview with Egyptian film director, Muhammad Khan, in which he discusses his directorial style and how he developed his talents and ideas through his works. The interview was conducted by Doria Sharaf El-Din
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Book Review: I Am Thunder, Muhammad Khan
No full textBook Review: I Am Thunder / Written by Muhammad Khan / 2018, 306 pp / ISBN: 978-1509874057This material published in WOW Review is made available by the Worlds of Words: Center of Global Literacies and Literatures, College of Education at the University of Arizona, and the University of Arizona Libraries. If you have questions, please contact [email protected], (520) 621-9340
بریگیڈیئر امیرمحمد خان یوسفزئی بحیثیت سیرت نگار(ستارہ امتیاز ملٹری، امتیازی سند ملٹری): BRIGADIER AMEER MUHAMMAD KHAN AS A BIOGRAPHER OF HOLY PROPHET (PBUH)
No full textBrigadier Ameer Muhammad Khan was born on March 24, 1968 in Chakdara area of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. He received his primary education from a government school there, and received his B.Sc Honors War Studies degree from Quetta. After higher education, he joined the army and received various courses and training of the army. Apart from this, you have been involved in Operation Zarb E Azb as a commander. Due to his services, he has also been awarded the Imtiaz Sanad Military and Satara Imtiaz
The love of writing on the biography of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) prevailed when he read the lives of Eastern heroes. After that, I became interested in reading the Prophet\u27s biography and felt that the life of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) is only present in us as the best and greatest leader, because the life of other heroes will have one or two aspects. What makes them great, but the complete life of the Prophet (PBUH) is a role model for us. Amir Muhammad Khan has made it clear from every aspect how the Messenger of Allah, may God bless him and grant him peace, is the greatest leader and all the qualities of a great leader are fully present in his blessed self
Amir Muhammad Khan read Western writer Michael Hart\u27s book 100 Greatest People in which he ranked Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) as the number one
Noble persan et musicien : Album "Sujets historiques de la Perse"
No full textÉcole moghole, vers 1615-1620Un noble persan fait face à un musicien jouant du kamanche (vièle à pique des cours indo-persanes). Tous deux sont coiffés de larges turbans à la mode persane. Cette page est attribuée à Muhammad Khan, peintre qui a notamment travaillé pour Dara Shikoh, fils aîné de l'empereur Shah Jahan (régnant 1628-1658). En haut et en bas, deux bandeaux calligraphiés et enluminés ont été collés postérieurement. Ces vers d'écriture nasta'liq sont des extraits du Diwan du poète Hafiz ; ils proviennent sans doute d'un manuscrit réalisé à Shiraz, vers 1600. Curieusement, ces distiques évoquent le vin, alors que des vers faisant l'éloge de la musique conviendraient mieux.téléchargeabl
اُردوزبان اور آزادی کے تقاضے
No full textThe history of Urdu Language in Pakistan is closeley connected with the history of the nation. It involves many compulsions and controvercies. But these issues have always been kept hidden from the masses. So far so that it is embedded in the constitution of Pakistan that the National Language will be Urdu. The Supreme Court of Pakistan in a decision as ordered that Urdu be adopted as the National Language. But still the Urdu Languashex in wilderness. In this article Dr. Muhammad Khan Ashraf has tried to draw attention to this issu
About the Yarliq of Ulugh Muhammad Khan Approving the Rule of Grand Prince Vasily II
No full textResearch objectives: To determine the number of yarliqs approving the right to rule over the Grand Principality of Moscow and the circumstances of their granting by Ulugh Muhammad Khan to the Grand Prince of Moscow, Vasily I, as well as to his son, Vasily II.
Research materials: Chronicles (mainly the official Moscow chronicles) and the wills of the Moscow Grand Princes (Dmitry Ivanovich and Vasily Dmitrievich).
Results and novelty of the research: In the historiography, there is an often mentioned and supported opinion that Ulugh Muhammad Khan granted a yarliq approving the rule in the Grand Principality of Moscow to the Grand Prince of Moscow, Vasily I, and to his son, Vasily. The formation of the second and third (last) wills of Vasily I is associated with its reception. In the penultimate will, allegedly drawn up before acquiring the yarliq, Vasily I bequeathed the throne to his son with some stipulations. In the final will, his intention was recorded unambiguously, something which is explained by historians by the presence of the Khan’s sanction to transfer power to the son of the Grand Prince. Based on the totality of the facts, A.A. Gorskii proposed that Vasily I had obtained the yarliq for his son in 1423, and the last will had been drawn up in the middle of 1423 to the beginning of 1425 (most likely in 1423). Turning to the sources and research on the history of the Golden Horde and on the relationship between Ulugh Muhammad and Lithuanian Grand Prince Vytautas, the grandfather of Vasily II, we can conclude that the yarliq was possibly obtained toward the end of 1424 to the beginning of 1425. If so, the last will of Vasily I could be drawn up only in that same period
Estimation Spatial Distribution of Sodium Adsorption Ratio (SAR) and Residual Sodium Carbonate (RSC) in Groundwater of Tando Muhammad Khan Pakistan
Full text linkThis study was conducted to evaluate factors regulating groundwater quality in an area with agriculture as main use. Water samples for determining the water quality were collected in one liter polyethylene bags by observing standard sample collection method. It was ensured that sample collection sites must be at least 500 feet away from each other.Sodium Adsorption Ratio (SAR) and Residual Sodium Carbonate (RSC) were determined from the collected water and it was observed that in Tando Muhammad Khan taluka, the Sodium Adsorption Ratio (SAR) in the samples ranged from 11.06 to 53.29, the highest (53.29) SAR was in UC Tando Saindad, while lowest (11.06) in the sample collected from UC-2 of Tando Muhammad Khan. The Residual Sodium Carbonate (RSC) in 36 collected groundwater samples ranged from 0.61 to 5.15 meq/l, the highest (5.15 meq/l) was in UC Tando Saindad, while lowest (0.61) in the sample collected from UC-3 of Tando Muhammad Khan.It was concluded that the SAR levels of groundwater samples indicated an alarming situation and most of the ground-water samples had SAR
A three dimensional age estimation using cone beam CT in Malaysian population / Muhammad Khan Asif
No full textForensic odontology plays a vital role in the age estimation and identification process
during criminal investigations. Forensic science in the past have mainly employed two-dimensional (2D) radiographic assessment of developmental and physiological age
related dental parameters for age estimation. However, 2D radiograph doesn’t represent
the three-dimensional (3D) anatomical structures. Rapidly evolving CBCT imaging
modality can be effectively employed in forensic sciences to overcome the limitations of
2D imaging. The current study aimed to develop a novel method of dental age estimation
using 3D surface area analyses of root apices of the developing permanent maxillary
canines and mandibular third molars among Malaysian population using CBCT data. Two
new and validated dental age estimation regression equations were developed. The first
regression equation was developed for Malaysian children aged 7 to 14 years by assessing
the relationship between chronological age and surface area of the developing maxillary
canine apex. Variations based on ethnicity (Malay/Chinese), gender and status of root
development (open/closed) were also investigated in terms of fit to the age estimation
model. The training sample of 191 permanent maxillary canines was selected from the
CBCT images belonging to 100 Malays and 91 Chinese. Moreover, an independent
validation sample of 96 permanent maxillary canines was also selected. Multiple linear
regression analysis was used to derive an age estimation model using chronological age
as a dependent variable and surface area of the maxillary canines apices, ethnicity, gender
and status of the root development (open/closed apices) as predictor variables. A strong
correlation (r = 0.978) was observed between chronological age and the predictor
variables. 95.6 % of the variation in age was explained by the surface area of canine apex,
gender and status of the root development (open/closed apices). However, ethnicity did
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not contribute to the fit of age estimation model. Mean absolute error (MAE) value of
0.30 was observed when tested on an independent validation sample. The second
regression equation was developed for Malaysian juveniles and young adults aged 13 to
24 years by assessing the relationship between chronological age and surface area of the
developing mandibular third molars apices. The training sample of 128 intact mandibular
third molars was selected from the CBCT images belonging to 66 Malays and 62 Chinese.
In addition, 55 mandibular third molars were selected as a validation sample. Multiple
linear regression analysis was used to derive an age estimation model using chronological
age as a dependent variable and surface area of the mandibular third molars apices,
ethnicity, gender and status of the root development (open/closed apices) as predictor
variables. A strong inverse correlation (r = 0.95) was observed between chronological age
and all the predictor variables. The results showed that 89.6% of the variation in age can
be explained by the predictor variables. MAE value of 0.822 was observed when the
derived regression equation was tested on the independent validation sample. In
conclusion, 3D surface area analysis of the developing root apices can be used as a
reliable method for age estimation in Malaysians.
Keywords: CBCT; Age estimation; Three-dimensional; Malaysian
Preschool children's toothbrushing behaviour and association with their oral health / Iqra Muhammad Khan
No full textToothbrushing is an important yet neglected behaviour that has affected oral health of
preschool children (4-6 years). Factors like dietary habit, socioeconomic status and oral
conditions also affect oral health of preschool children. Despite intervention efforts,
recent investigations reported high prevalence of early childhood caries (ECC) and oral
diseases among this age group across different populations. Therefore, it is imperative to
understand the relationship between toothbrushing behaviour and oral health status of
preschool children to prevent oral diseases, hence improve their oral health. The aim of
the current study was to evaluate toothbrushing behaviour of preschool children, assess
their oral health status and determine their association. It was a single visit cross-sectional
study. A written informed consent was obtained from the parents/guardians of 92 eligible
participants. Preschool children’s toothbrushing behaviour was evaluated from parental
responses (questionnaire) followed by observation (video recording) of their
toothbrushing. The extent of parents/guardians’ involvement in their children’s
toothbrushing was also observed and scored according to the formulated criteria. The oral
health status was assessed in terms of pre and post brushing plaque scores (used Mira-2-
tone for plaque identification), gingival index and dental caries status. The data from
assessment of toothbrushing behaviour and oral health status was analyzed using SPSS.
A novel ‘Behavioural Observation Research Interactive Software’ (BORIS) was used to
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analyse toothbrushing videos. Another advanced Smart PLS 3 software was used to
perform a second-generation multivariate analysis to create models that depicted the
association between children’s toothbrushing behaviour and oral health status with and
without confounding variables. The impact of other factors was also analyzed as
confounders. About two-third of participants were of Malay ethnicity. Slightly more than
half (53%) were girls and 38% were 4years old. Majority (90%) of parents/guardians had
tertiary level education. The descriptive statistics revealed that there was a difference in
the recorded values of both methods (quantitative and qualitative) of toothbrushing
behaviour. About 35% of parents reported that their children used pea sized toothpaste
but only 28% were observed. Fifty one percent were observed to brush for 1-2mins,
however the reported data suggested only 40% to brush for 30sec-1min. A difference of
30% was recorded between reported (80%) and observed fluoride toothpaste (F lesser
than 1000ppm) use. Almost 30% were observed to use fluoridated toothpaste (F greater
than 1000ppm) and 20% non-fluoridated toothpaste. Slightly more than half of
parents/guardians reported to guide their children occasionally but only 11% were
observed to supervise them. The mean plaque score reduction after observed
toothbrushing was 10.80 (2.46), mean pre-brushing plaque score was 90.3 (10.2), mean
gingival index was 0.89 (0.65) and mean dental caries status dfs (1-6) was 18.87
(12.39).Toothbrushing behaviour contributed to plaque score change (86%), dental caries
status(73%), gingival index (66%) and pre-brushing plaque score (31%). The significant
confounding variables had a small influence on oral health of preschool children.
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Preschool children had inadequate toothbrushing behaviour and poor oral health status
with a statically significant association between them.
Keywords: Early childhood caries (ECC), oral health, plaque score, preschool
children, toothbrushing behaviour
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