Big Mission Research Articles

Melacak Integritas Reformasi Antikorupsi di Pengadilan Negeri

Corruption is a serious threat to the integrity and effectiveness of law enforcement institutions, including district courts. In this context, this article aims to examine the journey of anti-corruption reform in district court institutions, with a focus on efforts to improve internal integrity and reduce corrupt practices involving district court personnel. This research aims to track the development and efforts of anti-corruption reform within the district courts, as well as identifying the factors that influence the success or failure of these reforms. This article is descriptive research using qualitative methods. The main data sources are interviews with district court officials and related stakeholders. In his role as a judge at the Rangkasbitung Class II District Court, integrity and fairness in the judicial system are highly upheld, especially amidst the rise of unscrupulous individuals and mafias in the judiciary. The Supreme Court's big mission is to create a great judiciary through accreditation programs, integrity zones, and efforts to fight corruption. Crime involves various elements, from investigation to trial. The accelerated case resolution program and transparent public services are innovations of the Supreme Court. In an era of uncertainty and public distrust of law enforcement, justice becomes subjective and cannot always meet the expectations of all parties. Improving quality and accelerating case resolution is the focus, while ensuring quality decisions. A quality court representative is important and something to be proud of. Justice remains relative and cannot be measured consistently for each individual.

K131 Antarctic sea ice science: A case study of infrastructure, strategies, and skills

​ If you are fortunate enough to have access to a port-side win-dow when flying into McMurdo Sound, Antarctica, you’ll see a long, slender glacier that spills off the south-western flank of Mount Erebus and then floats out into the waters of the Sound. This is the Erebus Glacier tongue, as big as any glacier in New Zealand, but tiny in Antarctic terms. It is also uncommonly narrow relative to its length, and edged by substantial undulations. It has been the focus of research ever since Scott’s last expedition, with geologist Griffith Taylor documenting its structure (Taylor 1922). Remarkably, given the decades-long interval between occurrences, the last few kilometres of the glacier broke off during their time there (Stevens et al. 2013). The abnormal structure, history of research, and ease of access mean it has been scientifically pored over for decades. It was also the starting point for the development of some Antarctic infrastructure that has been a mainstay of New Zealand sea ice research for more than thirty years. Ernest Rutherford is supposed to have said ‘we don’t have much money so we have to think’ (da C. Andrade 1964). In the era of ~10% success rates for funding applications, this could be augmented to additionally say ‘and be flexible and be prepared to take one’s time’. Big science is about big missions, large teams focused on a fundable goal, with its end-points well defined. Certainly, within this envelope, research takes its meanders and, science being science, advances are often found in the side-meanders. What about a different kind of mission? What if the mission is built upon meanders? What if we could go from listening to a glacier through to predicting the impacts of a changing climate?

A tale of two military missions: The Germans in the Ottoman Empire and the Americans in the Republic of Turkey

Turkey requested big and influential military advisory missions against the Russian threat both from Germany in 1913 and America in 1947. Although these missions were charged with revitalising an antiquated armed force to fight a modern war as soon as possible, in reality Turkish leaders saw both missions as the first step towards a comprehensive military alliance against the Russians. The outbreak of the First World War in 1914 and the Korean War in 1950 provided chances to induce Germany and America to agree upon Turkish desires for long-term military alliance. The military missions had to transform themselves and assumed duties other than those originally contemplated. In both cases a snowballing process of growth started in a relatively short time. The inflow of thousands of military personnel, most of whom were independent of the mission command and pursued different objectives, resulted in fragmentation and sometimes anarchy. There were many similarities between the experiences of both missions. They both suffered from ignorance, insensitivity, and cultural prejudices due to their poor linguistic and cultural preparation.

NILAI-NILAI SOSIAL PROFETIK DALAM RITUALITAS IBADAH PUASA RAMADHAN

Ramadan fasting rituals have a big mission in shaping the social personality of a Muslim. This is because the obligation of fasting is a theocentric-oriented category of worship and an anthropocentric orientation. This study seeks to explore the predictive social values ​​contained in the mandatory religious fasting of Ramadan. This is library research with a philosophical normative approach. Meanwhile, the analytical theory used, namely the theory of social science (ISP), which Kuntowijoyo put forward, was in the form of values ​​of humanization, liberation, and transcendence. The study concludes that three prophetic social values can be taken from the spirituality of Ramadan fasting, including (1) faith commitment as a manifestation of transcendent values ​​, (2) fostering social piety character as a manifestation of liberation, (3) Social care as a manifestation of humanization.

The Educational Content Driven from Surat Fatir And Its Educational Applications within Family: المضامين التربوية المستنبطة من سورة فاطر وتطبيقاتها على الأسرة

The aim of this research, generally, was to reveal the educational contents driven from Surat Fatir, and to clarify the most prominent educational applications driven from these contents. The descriptive and deductive approaches were used. The research dealt with the definition of the conceptual framework of the educational contents of Surat Fatir, concentrating on its social contents, then presented their applications inside family. Some of the most important results of the research are: The succession in the earth is a value that makes it a big mission for the family through developing a sense of belonging to the homeland, protecting its capabilities, taking into account the reconstruction of the earth and achieving the principle of social partnership within the community. Developing the value of social solidarity and spare other people and taking others into account would build a coherent and fraternal society. So, the believer should keep raising his children to provide a helping hand to the needy. The application of these social educational contents within the family, in word and deed, contributes to develop the level of education within the family.

Local Historical Learning In Multicultural Education In The Era Of Merdeka Learning

<p><em>History is a science that has a very big mission to improve human civilization, history provides many lessons about important concepts in facing the life to come. Multicultural education is a process of developing all human potential that respects plurality and heterogeneity as a consequence of cultural, ethnic, ethnic and religious (religious), economic, social, and political diversity. This study uses a literature study research method by collecting data from both document books, international and national journals, theses, proceeding articles, and websites related to the object of research then analyzed by text analysis techniques. As stated in the basic competencies in history lessons, it is implied to grow and instill multicultural education and national identity. Basically, national identity makes the hallmark of a nation which aims to instill character values and respect for the people in the culture and ethnic races that exist in Indonesia during the Free Learning era which is currently being implemented in the education system in Indonesia.</em></p>

Reform of Village Coordination Policy in Maluku Province Area

Village assistance to assist the implementation of projects that enter the village, is not also a companion for village use, but assistance for the whole village. Different from coaching. In coaching, between the builder and the fostered, have a hierarchical relationship, knowledge and truth flows one direction from top to bottom. Almost in mentoring, the facilitators stand on a par with the mentors. The big mission of the village assistant is to empower the village as a community of independent government that is advanced, strong, independent and integrated. In the implementation of village assistance, various discussions and challenges raised by villages and regions gave rise to critical and evaluative discussions about the direction of policies to facilitate the purpose of formulating and measuring the steps taken. This research was conducted to provide appropriate input for all stakeholders (Central, Provincial, Regency / City and Village Governments) The results showed that the pattern of assistance policy (TPP) which had been carried out through symmetrical considerations by taking into account all regions without regard to the geographical aspects of each region contributed to the implementation of the village assistant itself, so that in areas characterized by islands and island clusters. For this reason, the formulation of TPP policy formulations based on geographic difficulty factors or levels of accessibility (accessibility and connectivity) is needed, taking into account regional mapping based on the conditions and characteristics of villages, islands, inland and borders. Keywords: Policy Model, Village Assistance DOI: 10.7176/JLPG/94-18 Publication date: February 29 th 2020

MASALAH SOSIAL DAN SOCIAL DEMAND DALAM AKSESIBITLAS PENDIDKAN

Mean Years School (MYS) Bogor district in 2018 amounted to 7,82 years. Means to obligated learn 9 year in Bogor district to 2018 not yet reached. Moreover, if looking policy 12 years in obligated learn of base education. The big mission for district governance to upgrading education level as effort to creat Indonesian excellent human resources. Knowing to cause of drop out or unable of society to educational access is very important, in order to find best solutions of solve the problem it. The research objective is create schematic for explain to cause of drop out in Bogor district. It use survey method to 11 subdistrict with amount 184 people respondent. The result it is cause of drop out or unable to educational access in Bogor district, 1) Educational costs are unaffordable, 2) Interest to join traditional pesantren is very high, 3) More choose to work, cause to aid family economic, 4) bullying in school, 5) the child don’t school interest, 6) bad social intercourse, 7) a women; more choose is married, and 8) the opinion of social environmental is unembarrassing, if no schooling. The highest cause is why people drop out or unable to educational access is educational costs are unaffordable.

Science & Global Security: 30 years on, still a big mission

Science & Global Security marks its 30th anniversary this year. Discussions leading to the journal began in the mid-1980s between Roald Sagdeev, Vitali Goldanski and Sergei Kapitza on the Soviet si...

Little citizens, big missions in Manchuria: the Shōkokumin as imperial pedagogy

ABSTRACTThe wartime shōkokumin discourse of Japan rested on two competing premises, each catenated with a different part of the compound word: the “shō” that emphasized children’s immaturity and vulnerability and the “kokumin” that activated them immediately as mobilizable citizens. This paper charts how the tensions innate in shōkokumin discourse became manifest both at home and in the colonial territories abroad, focusing especially on the exceptionally ambiguous category of settler children in Manchuria. By employing settler children’s tsuzurikata essays from the late 1930s and early 1940s as a central source of examination, the current study fleshes out the particulars of their lives in Manchuria – the trials and tribulations, as well as the privileges and prestige. Neither metropolitan shōkokumin nor colonial kōmin, the settler children in Manchuria had the double duty of becoming Manchurian and Japanese, embracing their role as the gatekeepers of Japan’s Manchuria. Ranging from language acquisition and assimilating into local customs to declaring Japanese ethnic membership, settler children’s writings expose how they articulated their relationship to the naichi metropole, and emphasized their identities as Japanese kokumin. Whether these children ever gained legitimate status as imperial shōkokumin during the turmoil and exigencies of war remains an unresolved question; however, what is clear is that the shōkokumin discourse itself operated as an imperial pedagogy, binding settler children to their double duties while not necessarily guaranteeing their rights at war’s end.

GNSS-based navigation systems of autonomous drone for delivering items

This paper presents our research on the development of navigation systems of autonomous drone for delivering items that uses a GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) and a compass as the main tools in drone. The grand purpose of our research is to deliver important medical aids for patients in emergency situations and implementation in agriculture in Indonesia, as part of the big mission of Society 5.0 and related with big data. In sending process, drone must be able to detect object and reach goal position and go back safely using GPS. We proposed a navigation algorithm for drone including the usage of course-over-ground information to help drone in doing autonomous navigation. In the experiment that we did, the average of positional deviation of landing position between the actual landing position and the desired landing position in the flight tests of flying from start to goal is 1.1125 m and for the tests that use the algorithm which uses course-over-ground, the positional deviation has average of 2.39 m. Navigation using course-over-Ground algorithm is not more reliable than the navigation algorithm with GNSS and Compass at a navigation distance of less than 1 m.

Study on Improvement of Indonesia Shipbuilding Productivity with Theory of Constraints

Indonesia is a big country having big population, huge area and huge Exclusive Economic Zone area. For world harmonized growth, it is quite important to realize steady economy growth on Indonesia. Growth of Indonesia’s shipbuilding industry specifically is an important part to achieve Indonesia’s maritime vision, but by far as for the shipbuilding market, 3 major countries, China, South Korea and Japan have obtained almost 100% share, which means it is quite difficult to increase the world share. In the volatile marine world, fluctuating oil price often affect production capacity, and investment decision is hard to get with TOP management. Indonesia shipbuilding industry has big mission under severe management and environmental condition. We clarify basic dilemma / conflict inhibiting the growth of Indonesia shipbuilding industry under assumption of severe management environmental condition, with Theory of Constraints (TOC). The basic dilemmas are solved by erasing the reason of existence of opposite activity and the Indonesia shipbuilding ever-lasting development logic is proposed with the solution of basic dilemma.

POSISI DAN PERAN GURU DALAM POLA KURIKULUM 2013

<p><em>The Changes to a curriculum will undoubtedly continue to occur. The big mission of these changes alone is in order to create a better situation for the out put of education. Such changes substantially in order to strike a balance between the spiritual and social attitudes, curiosity, creativity, cooperation with intellectual and psychomotor abilities. Curriculum 2013 appears to create output that is expected of it. To reach it, one fundamental factor is the maximization of the candidates' professional aptitude of teachers as an important instrument for the success of education. The application of research-based learning can be used to develop self-potential students in this controversial curriculum.</em></p><p><strong><em> </em></strong></p><p><strong><em>Keywords: </em></strong><em>teacher, student, curriculum 2013, research</em><strong><em> </em></strong></p>

POSISI DAN PERAN GURU DALAM POLA KURIKULUM 2013

<p><em>The Changes to a curriculum will undoubtedly continue to occur. The big mission of these changes alone is in order to create a better situation for the out put of education. Such changes substantially in order to strike a balance between the spiritual and social attitudes, curiosity, creativity, cooperation with intellectual and psychomotor abilities. Curriculum 2013 appears to create output that is expected of it. To reach it, one fundamental factor is the maximization of the candidates' professional aptitude of teachers as an important instrument for the success of education. The application of research-based learning can be used to develop self-potential students in this controversial curriculum.</em></p><p><strong><em> </em></strong></p><p><strong><em>Keywords: </em></strong><em>teacher, student, curriculum 2013, research</em><strong><em> </em></strong></p>

NASA Selects Launch Vehicles for Small Satellites

Miniature satellites offer new opportunities for science, commerce, and education. With new launch vehicles, these satellites will fly as primary payloads rather than hitchhiking on bigger missions.

Banish Your Self-Esteem Thief Collins-Donnelly Kate Banish Your Self-Esteem Thief 240pp £14.99 Jessica Kingsley 9781849054621 1849054622

A PLAYFUL little book with a big mission is how I would sum this one up. I say playful, when I really mean engaging and intriguing because the exercises it offers encourage feelings of curiosity and at times mischief.

Interplanetary CubeSats system for space weather evaluations and technology demonstration

The paper deals with the mission analysis and conceptual design of an interplanetary 6U CubeSats system to be implemented in the L1 Earth–Sun Lagrangian Point mission for solar observation and in-situ space weather measurements.Interplanetary CubeSats could be an interesting alternative to big missions, to fulfill both scientific and technological tasks in deep space, as proved by the growing interest in this kind of application in the scientific community and most of all at NASA. Such systems allow less costly missions, due to their reduced sizes and volumes, and consequently less demanding launches requirements.The CubeSats mission presented in this paper is aimed at supporting measurements of space weather. The mission envisages the deployment of a 6U CubeSats system in the L1 Earth–Sun Lagrangian Point, where solar observations for in situ measurements of space weather to provide additional warning time to Earth can be carried out.The proposed mission is also intended as a technology validation mission, giving the chance to test advanced technologies, such as telecommunications and solar sails, envisaged as propulsion system. Furthermore, traveling outside the Van Allen belts, the 6U CubeSats system gives the opportunity to further investigate the space radiation environment: radiation dosimeters and advanced materials are envisaged to be implemented, in order to test their response to the harsh space environment, even in view of future implementation on other spacecrafts (e.g. manned spacecrafts).The main issue related to CubeSats is how to fit big science within a small package – namely power, mass, volume, and data limitations. One of the objectives of the work is therefore to identify and size the required subsystems and equipment, needed to accomplish specific mission objectives, and to investigate the most suitable configuration, in order to be compatible with the typical CubeSats (multi units) standards.The work has been developed as collaboration between Politecnico di Torino, Sapienza University of Rome, “Osservatorio Astrofisico di Torino – INAF” (Astrophysical Observatory of Torino) and Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR) in Bremen.

Partnership peacekeeping: Challenges and opportunities in the United Nations-African Union Relationship

The relationship between the United Nations (UN) and the African Union (AU) has at times been characterized by considerable conflict, mistrust, and tension, often hindering the predictability and conduct of effective peace operations. This article analyses the challenges facing UN–AU cooperation on peace and security issues and examines their partnerships in various peace operations. Specific attention is paid to the crucial cases of Somalia and Mali, which exemplify some of the positive and negative aspects of this relationship. We argue that while great power politics and the international normative context have played important roles in structuring debates about peace operations in contemporary Africa, so too have two more bottom-up factors: the specific operational and financial challenges generated by the AU's big missions in Darfur, Somalia, and Mali, and the organizational cultures and bureaucratic constraints within which both institutions have had to work. Greater focus on these bottom-up factors could bring significant improvements to the decision-making processes in Addis Ababa and New York, to operational responses, and to the conduct of peace operations.

Lyndon and Levine BLM Trade Secrets Comment

We, the undersigned law professors who teach and write about intellectual property and trade secrets, write in opposition to the proposed Bureau of Land Management (“BLM”) regulations of hydraulic fracturing (also known as “fracking”) contained in the Federal Register dated May 24, 2013, particularly proposed regulations 3 CFR 3162.3-3(j)(1) through (4) (the “Regulations”). As we understand them, in sum, the Regulations would allow entities engaged in hydraulic fracturing to withhold purported chemical information trade secrets from the BLM, and by extension, the public. Specifically, the BLM takes the position that to require submission of such information “would increase paperwork burdens on operators, and custodial requirements for the BLM.” Instead, the Regulations favor requiring trade secret holders to submit “an affidavit…to affirm that the undisclosed information is entitled to protection from public disclosure.” The BLM thus proposes to cede to regulated firms a substantial part of its own regulatory responsibility.While businesses engaged in hydraulic fracturing may have legitimate trade secrets, the public‟s interest in assuring that hydraulic fracturing is managed in a manner that addresses all significant potential risks may legitimately outweigh commercial concerns. Indeed, hydraulic fracturing must be managed and regulated in a manner that truly merits the name “best practices.” As the BLM states on its website homepage, “The [BLM] may best be described as a small agency with a big mission: To sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of America‟s public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations.

Foreign medical help in Serbian liberation wars from 1912 until 1918

This work concerns involvement of the foreign medical missions during the Serbian Liberation Wars from 1912 until 1918, the work of their members immediately behind the front lines and in the back, healing of the wounded and the diseased, especially at the time of the great epidemics of typhoid fever, and also the efforts of numerous Serbian friends who collected the funds and material for equipping and sending of those missions. An American mission which came first to Serbia, soon after the beginning of the war operations and which was led by Dr. Edward Ryan, was specially mentioned. For many smaller of bigger missions, it is known that they acted in some of the Serbian war zones. A special attention was paid to the work of The Scottish Women's Hospital, its formation and means of funding, work in war conditions, attitudes towards wounded Serbs and posture during the Serbian retreat before the German, Austro-Hungarian and Bulgarian occupying armies. This text is largely the author's own view of his two books on medical assistance which the Serbs received from their friends from abroad (Medical Missions at Serbian Battlefields 1912-1918 and The Scottish Women with the Serbs 1914-1918). The first of these booklets contains a list with over 1350 names (of which, approximately 700 are the medical doctors), and the other 1230, were based on the author's personal inspection of the available literature and materials, significantly increased the official data of the Serbian Red Cross about the number of medical staff who reached Serbian battlefields: doubles them for the Balkan wars, while in the Great war they were at least five times greater.