77. Al-Mursalat/(Winds) Sent Forth
I/We begin by the Blessed Name of Allah
The Immensely Merciful to all, The Infinitely Compassionate to everyone.
77:01
a. By those which are sent in swift succession,
77:02
a. and then forcing on with force as tempests,
77:03
a. and spreading clouds far and wide,
77:04
a. thus separating that separates,
77:05
a. and those bringing the reminder to hearts,
77:06
a. to serve either as an excuse for forgiveness from HIM or as a means of warning of HIS punishment,
77:07
a. that what is being promised is surely going to happen -
77:08
a. - when the stars’ light will extinguish,
77:09
a. and when the celestial realm will split apart,
77:10
a. and when the mountains will be crushed to pieces and blown away as dust,
77:11
a. and when the time to bring the Messengers together will arrive,
77:12
a. for what Time are these things promised -
77:13
a. for the Time of Division?
b. The Time of Judgment.
77:14
a. And what may enable you to perceive the Time of Division?
77:15
a. It will be too bad a Time for those who keep denying and belying the coming of this Time.
77:16
a. Have WE not destroyed the earlier generations for their persistent denial and disbelief of this Time?
b. Indeed, WE did!
77:17
a. Then WE made others who disbelieved to follow them in destruction.
b. WE...
This research is focused on press-government relationship on the issue of ‘War on Terrorism’ (WoT) during the dictatorial regime led by the then military ruler General Pervez Musharraf who remained in power till 2008 in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Global war against terrorism, generally known as ‘war on terror’ was actually started by the United States of America in the aftermath of 9/11 episode in 2001. Pakistan, on US demand, had not only become an important ally of the grand alliance formed under the umbrella of the United States but had also adopted the role of a frontline state just to fight the war against terrorism (WoT) alongside the war allies. Generally mass media have the potential to influence public opinion and help reshape the states’ policies on different issues. Likewise, mass media of Pakistan also took an active part in the war either by going alongside the then dictatorial government or against it. This research is based on examining the way the Urdu language elite press, the most popular mass media of Pakistan, covered the dictatorial regime of President General Pervez Musharraf with regard to its policy on the issue of ‘WoT’. Main purpose of this study is to know the nature of relationship between the Urdu-language elite press and the dictatorial government of Gen Musharraf in Pakistan with regard to their policy positions on ‘WoT’ from 2001 to 2008. Three newspapers including daily Jang, daily Nawa-I-Waqt, and daily Pakistan, considered to be representatives of the Urdu-language elite press of Pakistan, were selected for this study. The method used to measure the phenomenon is called framing where contents of the selected dailies were measured both quantitatively and qualitatively. Data were collected through systematic sampling method, while coding sheet was used as a tool for data collection. Unsigned main editorials of the selected newspapers were analyzed to examine the nature of relationship existed between the two entities i.e. The Urdu-language elite press, and the dictatorial government of Gen Pervez Musharraf, on the issue of ‘WoT’ in Pakistan. The results revealed that the selected elite newspapers, in general, remained critical to the dictatorial regime on the issue of ‘WoT’. The findings also revealed that daily Nawa-I-Waqt remained highly critical to the government as compared to its other contemporaries i.e. Daily Jang, and daily Pakistan. It was also revealed that the Urdu-language elite press while framing the ‘War on Terror’ remained somewhat supportive and rarely neutral to the dictatorial regime on it policy on ‘WoT’.
The data volume moved from terabyte to petabyte and is increasing exponentially day by day. Data exists in variety of forms i.e. structured, unstructured and semi-structured. In this new era, computing technology evolves rapidly and consequently generates huge data especially in education sector. University is the key element, where knowledge generates. Students use this information for further research and development in their respective domain of interest. Under these circumstances, it is not easy to control this ocean of data by traditional data stores which are SQL based. These conventional databases have predefined schemas which remain static. These schemas cannot be altered to accommodate any change in the business and thus are unable to handle heterogeneous data. In order to handle this situation, the current research focuses to migrate data from traditional SQL dbs to NoSQL dbs by following a given methodology. A case study of migrating user registration module from relational to non-relational dbs will be given in this research work.Data Conversion and Migration in educational organizations is a new issue for study especially in our region.The researched work is applicable in the domain of application where educational institutions want to move from their legacy systems to the new ones using NoSQL database. The performance of relational dbs and non-relational dbs will be compared at the end of this thesis. Which will reveal the power of NoSQL databases in handling the data where it is hybrid in nature and huge in volume and is available at any time. A discussion of the future scope and work to be done will also be included at the end of the thesis.