End Of Last Month Research Articles

ANALYSIS OF INTRINSIC ELEMENTS OF THE NOVEL IN MIHRAB CINTA BY HABIBURRAHMAN EL SHIRAZY

This research uses descriptive research methods. The data source used in this research is the novelette Dalam Mihrab Cinta. The data analysis technique used is descriptive analysis. From the results of the analysis, it was found that the intrinsic elements of the work consist of a calm religious theme because it discusses natural religious issues, the message conveyed by the author is in the form of a moral message that we should not slander people because slander is an act that is very detrimental to ourselves and others, the plot used in the novelette In Mihrab Cinta this is a mixed plot because the series of stories are interconnected with each other, the story characters are Syamsul Hadi' and Nadia. Other figures (extras) are: Pak Kiai, Burhan, Pak Bambang (Syamsu's father), Bu Bambang (Syamsul's mother), Nadia, his two older brothers, Pak Abbas, Silvie, Dalmayanti, Pak Broto, Della, Pak Heru, Silvie's father , Pak Anuar, Pak Utsman, Bu Heru, Doddy Alfad, Mas Budi, The setting of the novelette Dalam Mihrab Cinta is in several places, including, at Islamic boarding schools, at home, Central Java, Upper Semarang, Jakarta, at the mosque, Villa Gracia , Flamboyan 19, Flamboyan 17, in front of the house, at Kediri Police Station, Cipuput market. Setting time: noon, before Asr, ten minutes, ten minutes later, already one week, next week, that afternoon, one year, one month, one year, in the evening, Asr, Maghrib time, Sunday morning, end of last month, five o'clock afternoon, Bakda Maghrib, the next day, the last day of the month of Shaban, the holy month of Ramadan, after Maghrib, the 8th of Rahmadhan. The results of this study are expected to provide information and benefits to other writers in writing literary works.

Comment on Part 2 NPRM: Concerns from addiction psychiatrist

At the end of last month, when the comment period closed for the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) on the Confidentiality of Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Patient Records (https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adaw.33628), ADAW started obtaining some of the comments that were filed. We are printing some of them here, as the last time there was a big NPRM on this rule, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) was highly selective in its summary of the comments, leaving out some of the most poignant and articulate concerns and focusing on ones that supported its proposal to weaken the rule.

Extensions, Partnerships and Wider Availability

Autodesk made a raft of announcements at its Autodesk University (AU 22) event at the end of last month in New Orleans with additions to cloud-based CAD software that it says move us closer to a click-to-make future

E&P Notes (October 2022)

E&P Notes (October 2022)

Ammonia‐based energy solutions and research and development efforts in Canada: A perspective

Ammonia‐based energy solutions and research and development efforts in Canada: A perspective

Fire shuts down BASF vitamin output

Because of a fire at the end of last month in a plant in Ludwigshafen, Germany making the feedstock citral, BASF is unable to supply customers with vitamins A and E and several carotenoids. The vitamin units were undergoing routine repairs and were unaffected by the fire. But the repair and restart of the fire-damaged citral plant will take “several weeks,” BASF says. Supplies of citral and isoprenol-based aroma ingredients will also be affected, the firm adds.

The NHS leads positive change for BME people in the workplace.

At the end of last month, I attended the launch of Race in the Workplace: The McGregor-Smith Review.

Vaginal breech births: the debate continues

British Journal of Midwifery • August 2015 • Vol 23, No 8 It is not unusual for me to receive a press release or two a day about a new midwifery study with a headline meant to catch my attention. Most of the time I skim read them for importance and file them away to be read more thoroughly at a later date. However, at the end of last month, my inbox pinged with news of new study published in BJOG about the risks of planned vaginal breech birth compared with planned caesarean section for breech presentation (Berhan and Haileamlak, 2015). The title of the press release—‘Caesarean birth “safest” for breech delivery, but the absolute risks of vaginal delivery remain small’—sparked my attention. At a time when the UK’s caesarean section rate is already too high, at 24.6% (Macfarlane et al, 2015; World Health Organization, 2015), will this study help to contribute to the rising numbers of caesarean sections and undo some of the work done to encourage normal births? The methods of breech birth have been hotly debated for many decades. Hannah et al’s (2000) Term Breech Trial (TBT) transformed breech practice, concluding that a planned caesarean section is better than a planned vaginal birth for a term fetus in the breech presentation: swaying the balance towards an increasingly ‘safer’ practice of caesarean section and away from vaginal breech births. However, the TBT was not what it seemed. Sanders and Steele (2012) discussed the TBT, highlighting the flaws in the design of the study. The authors themselves found that there were no differences in outcomes from mode of birth in their 2-year follow-up (Whyte et al, 2004). Despite this, the recommended method of breech birth remains via caesarean section. On initial reading, Berhan and Haileamlak’s (2015) study agrees with the TBT (Hannah et al, 2000). The results showed that the relative risk of perinatal mortality and morbidity was between two and five times higher in planned vaginal breech birth compared to planned caesarean section birth. However, the absolute risks were very small. It is so important that information on relative vs absolute risk is portrayed accurately to women. Neither vaginal breech birth, nor caesarean breech birth is riskfree. Therefore, a woman must be made fully aware of the risks and benefits of each, in order for her to make a truly informed decision about her care. Vaginal breech birth requires skilled management and continuing to deliver breech babies via caesarean section means that midwives are becoming deskilled in this area. Therefore, understanding these risks and chosing a vaginal breech birth is moot if midwives are not able to offer this service. If the options aren’t available because midwives don’t have the skills, where is the choice and how are we going to achieve the demedicalisation of birth? BJM

Fees hike leads to UK student riot

Summary The UK government's plan to shift the cost of university teaching from the state to the students has led to mass protests and riots. Michael Gross reports.

At the chalkface of sex education

The independent review on the proposal to make personal, social, health and economic (PSHE) education statutory (Macdonald, 2009) was published at the end of last month. As a result of this review Ed Balls reaffirmed his intentions to make PSHE a statutory subject. The aim is to make PSHE including sex and relationship education (SRE) a compulsory part of the curriculum in primary and secondary schools from September 2011.

West country upper GI cancer services must be centralised

They′ve resisted it for years, and had hoped that Professor Mike Richard′s eleventh hour intervention would validate their argument; but at the end of last month, campaigners had to resign themselves to upper gastrointestinal (GI) cancer services at the Royal Cornwall Hospital Trust (RCHT) being centralized to Derriford Hospital in Plymouth. In effect, this moves specialist upper GI cancer surgery services out of Cornwall and into the neighbouring county of Devon.

Making the switch.

The sad death of Francis Crick at the end of last month rightly generated a number of tributes from his friends and colleagues. But as I read these words, I was struck by a surprising fact. Crick, the man who co-discovered the structure of DNA, did not begin work on his PhD until he was 35.

Franklin prize for women scientists

The British government is taking seriously the lack of senior women scientists and the wasted talent that implies. Nigel Williams reports on new initiatives to encourage women in their careers and reward the very highest achievers. The British government is ramping up efforts to address the career prospects of women working in science. Shortly after a woman has taken the reins at one of the country's key research councils, a new medal will award outstanding female scientists. It will be called the Franklin medal, after Rosalind Franklin who carried out key work on the structure of DNA in the 1950s. Three male scientists who helped establish the double-helix structure of DNA shared a Nobel prize for their breakthrough — based in large part on Franklin's detailed X-ray images of atoms — but she won little public recognition and her early death robbed her of later fame. ‘Rosy’ was dismissed in James Watson's account of the discovery, The Double Helix, and only recently has her reputation begun to be restored. Patricia Hewitt, the trade and industry secretary, has announced the new medal in her honour to raise the profile of other women scientists, with a £30,000 annual prize for exceptional innovation, which will be organised by the Royal Society. The prize tops deeper concerns that female talent is not getting through. A report published by the government at the end of last month, Maximising Returns, reveals that at any one time there are around 50,000 women science and engineering graduates not working, mostly after leaving to have children. Only a third of those who return from a career break take jobs that use their university qualifications. The government is contributing £105,000 to the Women in Science and Engineering Campaign and £80,000 towards a mentoring scheme with industry to encourage female scientists back to work. Hewitt has also ordered an inquiry headed by Susan Greenfield, professor of pharmacology at the University of Oxford and director of the Royal Institution, into the barriers keeping women out of top science jobs. Franklin, who died of ovarian cancer at the age of 37, faced the barriers Hewitt is now trying to overcome. Franklin's break came when she joined King's College, London in 1950 to work on the DNA project as a crystallographer. Her partnership with Maurice Wilkins, who was seeking the structure of DNA like Francis Crick and James Watson, was strained. Apparently Wilkins resented her involvement, but when he showed her DNA images to Watson, their rival realised she was on the right track. But it was not sexism that denied Franklin the Nobel prize in 1962; she died before it was awarded, and it is not given posthumously. But the prize can only be shared three ways, raising questions over whether she would have been given the credit had she lived. The government hopes the new medal will help create new recognition of her achievements.

Hubble spots giant cyclonic storm on Mars

london A giant cyclonic storm was discovered raging in the northern polar regions of Mars at the end of last month.

Russian Academy to End AIP Journals Deal?

PHYSICS PUBLISHINGOver the past few months, the Russian Academy of Sciences has threatened to end a publishing agreement with the American Institute of Physics (AIP), which currently translates and distributes English-language versions of several RAS physics journals, and instead produce the two most profitable journals in its own publishing company. During negotiations in Moscow at the end of last month, the academy told the AIP it could continue publishing the journals for just one more year if it increases the royalties it pays to RAS by 50%. Russian journal staff claim that an agreement was reached on those terms; AIP officials, when contacted by Science , declined to comment.

Contracts

The first Optica Scout destined for the USA in the US$22 million sales agreement with Kansas City Aviation Centre left the production line at Brooklands Aerospace at the end of last month for shipment to Washington.

Profile of the GMC. Discipline II: The preliminary screener--a powerful gatekeeper.

BrM edj 1989;298:1569-71 The preliminary screener of the General Medical Council is a powerful person. He (and was always a he until February of this year) must decide which disciplinary cases will proceed and which will not. The screener will discuss some cases with other members of the council, and a report on his activities is submitted to the preliminary proceedings Critics of the GMC worry that so much power is concentrated in one man and that his accountability is limited.1 The preliminary screener has not been required to discuss cases with the lay members of the council, although he may have done sometimes. A working party that reported at the end of last month has, however, suggested that lay members should participate more in this preliminary screening. Some regard this as an important advance, but others see as a sop to public opinion designed to maintain self regulation of the profession. Jean Robinson, the lay member of the council who has criticised the council's disciplinary procedures,1 believes that the work of the preliminary screener should not be done by one person. She thinks that should be done by a four person committee with two medical and two lay members; two lay members are needed because it is very difficult being an isolated lay member on a medical committee. The personal opinion of the immediate past president of the council, Sir John Walton, is that lay members should partici? pate more in the work of the preliminary screener, and this has now been proposed.

Can we change other people's behaviour?

At the end of last month's article the authors set out the four types of consequence, one of which must inevitably occur wherever behaviour takes place. These are now dealt with in greater detail.

Chemical research council gainsm solid financial footing

Conceived at a gathering of industrial and academic scientists convened in Midland, Mich., just three years ago and delivered after a 14-month gestation, the Council for Chemical Research (CCR) held its second annual meeting at the end of last month in Houston. In less than two years, CCR clearly has grown into a lusty stripling. We are now at a point where we can really go to work, says Malcolm E. (Mac) Pruitt, former vice president for R&D at Dow Chemical and CCR's first chairman. It is Pruitt, more than anyone else, who is credited with fathering the council. At the 1979 Midland conference, sponsored by Dow, he proposed forming an organization to provide a forum in which chemists and chemical engineers from both industry and academia could talk with one another and compare notes. Such an organization, he envisioned, could serve as a conduit for piping a steady stream of sorely needed funds from ...

Nuclear Trade: France: Seven days in May

At the end of last month, just days after Iran had confirmed that she is to buy two nuclear reactors from France, a French consortium unexpectedly won the lucrative contract to supply two nuclear reactors to South Africa. Chris Sherwell reports