6 research outputs found
Heritage studies and measured drawings of Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad, Kuala Lumpur
Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad was built in 1909 following
the demolition of Masjid Kampung Rawa that is located at Java
Street (Jalan Tun Perak) due to expansion of road and to carter the
increasing number of Jemaah. The masjid was one of the earliest
mosques in Kuala Lumpur. The establishment of Kuala Lumpur is
always closely related to Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad.
Furthermore, the quaint masjid is located at the confluence of
Klang River and Gombak River, which gives Kuala Lumpur its
name. The masjid has gone through a few renovations to cater for
the needs of the worshippers. Besides, to pay respect to the third
Sultan of Selangor, Almarhum Sultan Abdul Samad, the masjid
has been renamed from Masjid Jamek Kuala Lumpur to its current
name, Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad. This report material is separated into (two) 2 parts. The first part of the report highlights the literature review and the findings of Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad from the fieldwork. It focusses on the contextual studies, the colonial influences, the background history, the details of building construction and case studies from buildings with similar architectural elements.
Meanwhile, the second part of this report comprise a compilation of measured drawings of Masjid Jamek Sultan Abdul Samad in 2D and 3D. This report is to convey the analytical studies of the part of Masjid Jamek history and chronology, architectural influences, and the site context of the masjid, and how the structure affect the surrounding context, the culture, the society and the economy activities of Kuala Lumpur until this day. Hopefully, these studies can be beneficial and better enhancement to others in term of its architectural and historical
data. Therefore, it is important for the next generation to come appreciate the past story amid the rapid growth and advancement of Kuala Lumpur
Intipan Siber: Jenayah Baru dalam Masyarakat Kontemporari [Cyber Types: New Crime in a Contemporary Society]
Innovation and technological advancement nowadays had produced several web-based products. These include social networking sites (SNS) which are dominating Internet usage among consumers. Although the site is able to connect friendship without limits and become a very effective means of communication in cyberspace, the negative impact should not be under-estimated. This article concludes that the use of social networking sites gives the risk of the crime of cyber stalking. An analysis on the legislative framework in Malaysia in relation to the crime shows that there is lacuna in legal provisions pertaining to the issue.
Keywords: social networking sites, cyber stalking, crimes, Malaysian law
Inovasi dan kemajuan teknologi masa kini telah menghasilkan beberapa produk berasaskan web. Antaranya ialah laman rangkaian sosial yang sedang mendominasi penggunaan Internet dalam kalangan pengguna. Walaupun laman ini mampu menghubungkan persahabatan tanpa batasan dan merupakan alat komunikasi di dunia maya yang sangat efektif, kesan negatifnya juga tidak boleh dipandang ringan. Artikel ini membincangkan penggunaan laman rangkaian sosial dan risiko terhadap jenayah intipan siber (cyber stalking). Selain itu, bagaimana jenayah intipan siber berlaku turut dibincangkan. Akhir sekali kerangka perundangan di Malaysia berkaitan jenayah intipan siber diutarakan bagi menilai sama ada ia sudah memadai dalam menangani jenayah ini.
Kata kunci: Laman rangkaian sosial, intipan siber, jenayah, undang-undang Malaysia.
 
Folio
Zahoor Hussain Chohan-Editorial; Riaz Hussain-Article-Muhammad (SAW) and the People of India and Pakistan. pp. 7-11; Ahsan Waseem-Poetry-The Land of the Pious. pp. 11; Sultan Khan-Article-Quaid as a Political Philosopher. pp. 12-14; Aniza Zaheer-Article-Building-Up the National Fiber. pp. 15-19; Muhammad Tanvir-Essay-Importance of Discipline. pp. 19-20; Hameed Nizamee, Edited by Saleem Mansur Khalid-Article-Iqbal and his Urdu Poetry a General Survey Based on his Urdu Works. pp. 21-33; Amjad Ali Bhatti-Essay-The Prophet's Message to the Muslims. pp. 34-36; Arif Qureshi-Poetry-Salute to the Quaid. pp. 36; Tahir Kamran-Essay-Rise of Muslim History Writing. pp. 37-39; Muhammad Ahsan Pasha-Essay-Where do we Stand. pp. 40-42; Irshad-ul-Hasan-Poetry-The Walls of Glass. pp. 43-44; Rubina Nazir Chohan-Poetry-Gift. pp. 44; Sohail Ahmad Sharyar-Essay-What Is Literature. pp. 45-47; Muhammad Ahsan Pasha-Poetry-A Funny Commentary on Chaucer. pp. 47-48; Irshad-ul-Hasan-Article-Symbolism. pp. 49-61; Gilani Kamran-Essay-Discovering Folklore. pp. 62-64; Mohammad Tanvir Butt-Essay-Father of the Nation. pp. 65-67; Tariq Hameed Rathore-Poetry-Pleasant Manner. pp. 68; Syed Saadat Mehdi-The Days at College. pp. 68-69; Muhammad Akmal-Three Narrations. pp. 69-70; Wasif Rashid-Friendship & Friends. pp. 71; Ateeq-ur-Rahman-May You Have. pp. 71; Ali Awais-Quotes. pp. 72; Hammad Raza-Definitions. pp. 72; Akhlaque Ahmad-Mind and its Problems. pp. 73-74; Kamran Mahboob-Notice for the Students. pp. 75; Sana-ur-Rahman-Article-Emancipation of Women. pp. 76-80; Dalip Kumar Rajpoot-Best Use of Youth. pp. 80; Akhtar Ali Khan-Essay-Way to Economic Progress. pp. 81-82; Zia-ul-Haq-Essay-The World First Democracy. pp. 82-83; Zahor Hussain Chohan-On the Eve of Retirement. pp. 84; Folio [Urdu]. 272 p.College Buildings. after English title; Quaid-e-Azam. after contents; Allama Iqbal. 1 page after contents; Dr Shaukat Ali, Principal. 2 pages after contents; Prof Talat Mahmood. 3 pages after contents; Students Union 1988-1989. after page 84; Editorial Board 1988-89. after editorial Urdu pag
Saintis Muda Bawa Teknologi Fotovoltaik Ke SEMSAS
KUANTAN, 5 Mei 2015 – Seramai 12 orang mahasiswa Ijazah Sarjana Muda Sains Gunaan (kepujian) Teknologi Bahan, Universiti Malaysia Pahang telah menjayakan khidmat masyarakat di Sekolah Menengah Sains Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah (SEMSAS), Kuantan dengan bertemakan Lighting up the Community. Di antara pengisian program adalah pemasangan sistem lampu tumpu berkuasa suria dan perkongsian ilmu teori dan praktikal teknologi fotovoltaik bersama 78 orang pelajar tingkatan empat. Pengarah program, Dr. Saifful Kamaluddin bin Muzakir berkata, program ini adalah bertujuan untuk menarik minat pelajar sekolah menengah di dalam bidang Sains, Teknologi, Kejuruteraan dan Matematik (STEM), dan menggalakkan penglibatan golongan milenia di dalam usaha mempromosikan teknologi hijau.
Pengetua SEMSAS, Puan Hajah Safiah binti Awang berkata, pemasangan sistem lampu tumpu berkuasa suria ini mampu membantu meningkatkan tahap keselamatan kawasan sekolah terutamanya di kawasan padang mini yang sering digunakan oleh Orkestra Jasa Winds melakukan latihan pada waktu malam. Program yang dianjurkan oleh Fakulti Sains & Teknologi Industri (FIST) dengan kerjasama Kelab GoGoGreen Pahang, Pejabat Pendidikan Daerah Kuantan ini turut dipantau oleh pensyarah-pensyarah, serta dibantu oleh staf-staf teknikal
Effect of Moringa Oleifera leaves powder on hemoglobin level in second-trimester pregnant women of Karachi, Pakistan.
Abstract
Background: Anemia, particularly iron-deficiency anemia during pregnancy, has substantial implications for maternal health and fetal growth. Moringa leaves are known to be rich in iron and may offer a dietary solution to combat anemia in pregnant women. However, evidence on the association between fresh Moringa leaf consumption and maternal hemoglobin levels during pregnancy is lacking. Hence, this study aims to assess the impact of Moringa Oleifera leaf powder supplementation on hemoglobin levels during the second trimester of pregnancy in Karachi, Pakistan.
Methodology: A community-based comparative cross-sectional study was conducted at Koohi Goth Women's Hospital, Karachi, Pakistan, from November 2021 to May 2023. The study involved 200 pregnant women who consumed fresh Moringa leaves and 200 non-consumers. Data were collected through an interviewer-administered structured questionnaire, and hemoglobin levels were measured using HemoCue Hb 301.
Results: The demographic characteristics of the study participants were analyzed, revealing that most participants in both groups were between 20 and 30 years old. Additionally, most participants in both groups were pregnant for the first time. Hemoglobin (Hb) levels were measured across trimesters, with the Moringa leaf extract group showing levels of 9.43 ± 0.62 g/dL in the first trimester, 8.98 ± 1.12 g/dL in the second trimester, and 9.09 ± 1.04 g/dL in the third trimester. The folic iron group exhibited a higher increase in hemoglobin concentration (10.14 ± 0.91 g/dL) compared to the Moringa leaf extract group (8.98 ± 1.12 g/dL), but the difference between the two groups was not statistically significant.
Conclusion: In conclusion, iron-rich foods such as Moringa leaves and iron tablets are recommended to enhance hemoglobin levels in pregnant women
Global PIQA: Evaluating Physical Commonsense Reasoning Across 100+ Languages and Cultures
To date, there exist almost no culturally-specific evaluation benchmarks for large language models (LLMs) that cover a large number of languages and cultures. In this paper, we present Global PIQA, a participatory commonsense reasoning benchmark for over 100 languages, constructed by hand by 335 researchers from 65 countries around the world. The 116 language varieties in Global PIQA cover five continents, 14 language families, and 23 writing systems. In the non-parallel split of Global PIQA, over 50% of examples reference local foods, customs, traditions, or other culturally-specific elements. We find that state-of-the-art LLMs perform well on Global PIQA in aggregate, but they exhibit weaker performance in lower-resource languages (up to a 37% accuracy gap, despite random chance at 50%). Open models generally perform worse than proprietary models. Global PIQA highlights that in many languages and cultures, everyday knowledge remains an area for improvement, alongside more widely-discussed capabilities such as complex reasoning and expert knowledge. Beyond its uses for LLM evaluation, we hope that Global PIQA provides a glimpse into the wide diversity of cultures in which human language is embedded.See §A for author list. Global PIQA would not be possible without the efforts of all of the authors. Wealso thank several anonymous contributors who preferred not to be authors on this paper. The research of Yolanda Xavier is supported by Portuguese national funding through the FCT– Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology, I.P. as part of the project UID/3213/2025– Linguistics Research Centre of NOVA University Lisbon (CLUNL) and by the Doctoral Grant (FCT PhD grant) number 2022.13977.BD from the same funder. Group 0025 is supported by the following grants: CLARIN-PL (POIR.04.02.00-00C002/19, FENG.02.04-IP.040004/24, 2024/WK/01), DARIAH-PL (POIR.04.02.00-00-D006/20, KPOD.01.18-IW.03-0013/23). Annika Simonsen was funded by the European Commission under grant agreement no. 101135671. CEB has been partially funded by the German ministry for education and research (BMBF) through the TRAILS project (grant number 01IW24005). Group 0070 is supported by funding from King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST)- Center of Excellence for Generative AI, under award number 5940. Group 0079 would like to thank Mr. Sudhir R. Narayana for help with correction and verification of items in their dataset. Sina Ahmadi gratefully acknowledges support from the University of Zurich (UZH) Postdoc Grant (reference number 269093). Group 0133 would like to thank the MbazaNLP community, including students from the University of Rwanda, School of Art and Languages. We would also like to thank Yonatan Bisk for useful insights into the original PIQA dataset
