...Hospital Management System Project Report On “Hospital Management System” Submitted By: 1. Mansi Chitkara. 2. Namita Khandelwal. 3. Avinash Chaporkar. Guided By: Mrs. Kapila Pareek Assistant Professor IIIM, Jaipur. Team Number: - 09 International School of Informatics & Management Formerly India International Institute of Management 1 Hospital Management System CERTIFICATE This is to certify that Hospital Management System embodies the original work done by Mansi Chitkara, Namita Khandelwal, and Avinash Chaporkar during this project submission as a partial fulfillment of the requirement for the System Design Project of Masters of Computer Application IV Semester, of the Rajasthan Technical University, Kota. Swati V. Chande Principal (MCA Department) International School of Informatics and Management Mrs. Kapila Pareek Assistant Professor International School of Informatics and Management 2 Hospital Management System ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The satisfaction that accompanies that the successful completion of any task would be incomplete without the mention of people whose ceaseless cooperation made it possible, whose constant guidance and encouragement crown all efforts with success. We are grateful to our project guide Mrs. Kapila Pareek for the guidance, inspiration and constructive suggestions that helpful us in the preparation of this project. We also thank our colleagues who have helped in successful completion of the project. Mansi...
Words: 4206 - Pages: 17
...Usama Bin Laden Angel L. Roman Strayer University SEC 310 Professor Darrel Nerove December 1, 2013 On May 2nd 2011, the United States executed a covert mission in Pakistan that lead to the death with the most wanted terrorist, Usama Bin Laden. For almost 10 years, the United States and its agencies where looking for Usama Bin Laden all over the world for the atrocious acts against the United States in September 11, 2001. The United States was dedicated in taking down everyone responsible for the terrorist acts on that day and finally in May 2nd 2011, the US was able to find him. The President of the United States, Barack Obama, made a speech on the mission that was taken place. He spoke how after he took office he made a priority to capture or kill Bin Laden and how there was intelligence of a possible lead of Bin Laden in Pakistan. President Obama’s speech about what the United States has in the future about terrorism was not going to stop there, because terrorism was not going to stop at Bin Laden. There is always someone that is going to take his place and still networks of al-Qaeda all over there world that need to be dismantled. President Obama stated (2011), yet his death does not mark the end of our effort. There’s no doubt that al Qaeda will continue to pursue attacks against us. We must –- and we will -- remain vigilant at home and abroad. The killing of Usama Bin Laden was a big step in combating terrorism, it has made a huge empty hole in al-Qaeda, because...
Words: 858 - Pages: 4
...Osama Bin Laden Biography Osama bin Laden and His fusion of Terrorism Introduction: Osama bin Laden, born in 1957, comes from a wealthy Saudi Arabian family that owns a multinational construction business. He used his inborn wealth to finance Afghan forces fighting the Soviet Union's occupation of Afghanistan in the 1980's. After the 1991 Gulf War, he was distressed that Saudi Arabia allowed U.S. forces to remain in the Arabian Peninsula. To advance his agenda of expelling the U.S. from the Islamic world, he worked with other anti-Western fundamentalists to organize a secretive, highly compartmentalized terrorist network, known as al-Qaida. It is through his upbringing, education, culture, and wars in Islamic countries, that Osama bin Laden has sought to purge the Islamic world of the influences that he believes have corrupted and degraded it. Osama bin Laden’s family: Osama Bin Laden was the 17th son of 51 children of Muhammad bin Laden. His father was of Yemeni descent, and his mother was from Saudi Arabia. Osama's father was the dominant figure in the family, and Osama may have obtained his strong Islamic heritage from his father. "He had a tough discipline and observed all the children with strict religious and social code. He maintained a special daily program and obliged his children to follow.1 Over and above the strict Islamic teachings that he received from his father; Osama bin Laden also received religious indoctrination...
Words: 1323 - Pages: 6
...Crusades In Usama Ibn Munqidh’s Book of Contemplation: Islam and the Crusades, the main focus is on the relationship between Muslims and Christians in the East after the Christians capture Jerusalem. After the capture of Jerusalem, the east was basically a hot zone wherever Muslim and Christian armies were set up. Although there were multiple crusades after the capture of Jerusalem, crusaders from past crusades stayed back in the crusader states for many reasons. Some did not have anything back in the west to go back to. Others wanted to start a new life in the crusade states or even spread the Christian word wherever it may take them. Although there were some instances of peace, most of the west was stained by war and carnage. Usama writes about an encounter with Tancred of Antioch on page seventy-seven. After a year’s truce between Muslim armies and Tancred’s Antioch, Tancred set out for battle against a Muslim army. He told the story of Hasanun watching his brother in cavalry, Kamil, fight in battle. Hasanun was beginning to get impatient while watching Kamil drive his spear into the bodies of Christian infantry. After waiting for his armor to arrive for quite some time, he decided to go ahead without armor. Not long after he charged into battle, he was captured by Tancred’s army. Usama soon began to explain that although Hasanun did surrender, he was tortured in a variety of ways. He did not explain all of them, but he did mention that Tancred wanted them to cut out his...
Words: 1150 - Pages: 5
... Abraham, Moses and Jesus. Muslims adhere to the principles of the Koran which teaches peace and tolerance. Muslims adhere to the principles of the Koran which teach peace and tolerance (Howie, 2010). I recently had a chance to interview a gentlemen which goes by the name Usama, he speaks with an accent but speaks very well. I want to compare the services with the Catholic services and ask him how often do the attend service he replied, “as often as one wants too” others practice in solitary, he then said that they encourage everyone to practice with the congregation which is on Friday service and begins around 12:15p which depends on the time of the year and there is also a service around 3:00p. The service last about 2 hours could be longer or shorter depending on the iman. The men are require to bath before they come to service and in his words they must perfume themselves and cover certain parts of their body. Shoe is removed in order not to soil the carpet. Iman is what they call a preacher he recites from the scriptures and there is no singing or breaking of the bread and after the service the congregation shares there friendship by introducing themselves and shaking of hands. Usama believe the God is the creator of...
Words: 820 - Pages: 4
...The information in which Hanssen disclosed to Russia covered all sorts of topics that included, attack plans, defense plans, nuclear energy, foreign intelligence, and even how the president is protected. The result of some of the intelligence that Hanssen disclosed resulted in the immediate execution of at least three spies and many more over time (“Robert Hanssen,” 2015). In addition to that, Hanssen essentially had a hand in helping the most wanted man in history, Usama bin Laden, evade capture. Not only this but the fact that intelligence and secrets of secret intelligence agencies were disclosed hurts the reputation of the United States greatly. Although, this doesn’t soften the damage which Gowadia caused. Military secrets can be some of the most important. If a war breaks out, military advantage is important to...
Words: 1634 - Pages: 7
...Inledning, bakgrund, aktörer Afghanistan har länge haft en utsatt placering på grund av dess läge i centralasien med Iran, Pakistan, Indien och kina som gränsande länder. Makthavare i dessa länder har upprepade gånger invaderat Afghanistan och rivaliteten mellan olika krigsherrar har dominerat landets politiska scen och skapat obalans. Sen 1933 var Afghanistan diktatorstyrt men förhållandevis fredligt land men i takt med att kalla krigets fronter blev hårdare ökade oroligheterna i Afghanistan. Monarkin avskaffades i samband med en militärkupp år 1973 och de kommande åren skulle bestå av politisk turbulens och 5 år senare kom kommunisterna till makten. Då samlade sig islamistiska grupper till en motståndsrörelse (Mujahedin-heligt krig) i strid mot kommunisterna. För att säkerställa att kommunisterna erhåller makten uppmuntrade de som styrde landet sovjetunionens begäran till invasion i Afghanistan år 1979. Det hela upptrappade det kalla kriget som efter Kubakrisen varit lugn och man hade nu USA som fiende då man var på sovjets sida. USA stöttade motståndsrörelsen, liksom andra islamister från andra arabiska länder som såg detta som ett heligt krig. Efter ett hårt krig med över 1 milj döda, och 5 milj flyktingar drog sig sovjet ur 1989 Maktvakum uppstod och gamla konflikter kom upp till ytan och utan yttre fiende kom motsättningar inom Mujahedin och gamla allierade förklarade krig mot varandra i en kamp om den politiska makten. Kommunistledningen tappade kontrollen inom landet...
Words: 2022 - Pages: 9
...Islamic Terrorist Groups: A Comparative Study of Terror Jason Schrand HSM 305: Survey of Homeland Security & Emergency Mgmt Instructor: Blake Cheary October 6, 2013 The phrase "Islamic Terrorist" conjures many images for different people. Many will recollect the acts of September 11, 2001 - the act of terror that led the United States first into an invasion of the Taliban-controlled nation of Afghanistan and then into the "Second Gulf War" with Iraq. While both wars made great progress toward the initial goals, namely the overthrow of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan and the Hussein dictatorship in Iraq, as the years went by and the war dragged on, seemingly endlessly, the Islamic groups faced by the United States and her Allies seemed to be wearing down the civilian desire to continue to wage war. What American civilians do not seem to understand is that not only does the multitude of groups have very nearly the same goals, but they are also willing to die for their cause and will be almost impossible to defeat unless they are hunted and destroyed. A study of the Islamic terror groups must include historic examples; Islamic extremism is not a recent development, nor has the ideology of the extremist believers changed much since the Islamic Conquests began in the 7th Century. In F.M. Mickolus' work International Terrorism in the 1980's, Mickolus wrote that since 1968 alone two-thirds of the known incidents of terrorism in the world had occurred in...
Words: 3391 - Pages: 14
...WAJID TALAL 17 MOHAMMAD SHAKIR KHAN 19 MOHSIN RIAZ 24 MAAZ NAZAR 25 MUHAMMAD SALMAN KHAN 27 ALI MAQSOOD 28 SEHBA FAYYAZ 30 SANA YAHYA 31 MUHAMMAD KAMRAN MANZOOR 32 HAFIZ JHANZAB ANJUM 33 ASLAM IRSHAD 34 MUHAMMAD SOHAIB ANWER 35 MUHAMMAD KHURRAM SAEED 42 HAMMAD SADDIQUE 43 SAAD DANIYAL MUSSADIQ 50 ABDUL WALEED BUTT 51 ZUBAIR TANVEER 52 SAJID KHALID 53 SULAIMAN DAWOOD 54 HUNAIN FAISAL 55 TAMOOR SADIQ 56 MUHAMMAD ABEER AZMAT 57 MUHAMMAD BILAL SAJJAD 58 HAFIZ MUHAMMAD ASHIR 61 MUHAMMAD MURAD NAWAZ 64 NAYAB MAZHAR 65 FAIZAN KHALID 66 ARBAAZ ALI KHAN 67 MUHAMMAD UZAIR UL HASSAN 68 KHISAL IFTIKHAR 70 HAMZA KHALID BUTT 74 FAREEHA NADEEM 75 ABAD HAYEE 78 NAMRA SOHAIL 79 ABEER JALEEL DAR 80 MUHAMMAD KHIZER ASHFAQ 81 USAMA AKMAL 85 TALAL QASIM 89 MUHAMMAD JUNAID 90 MUHAMMAD SAJID 92 MAHNOOR MURTAZA 93 YAMAN SHARIF 96 RASHID IQBAL 97 KHATIJA SHAFIQ 98 AMMAR 99 USMAN AZAM 101 SAYED MUHAMMAD ANAS ZAIDI 103 ABDUL RAHEEM QAZI 104 WAQAS NADEEM 107 AREEBA WASEEM 112 HAMID ALI 113 AYESHA SATTAR 115 JAHNZEB IQBAL 117 AIMAN 118 HUSSNAIN SAFDAR 120 DURRAB NADEEM 122 IRFAN SHAHID 125 SABA BAQAI 126 MUHAMMAD FARRUKH NAWAZ 127 ABDUL HASEEB 128 MUHAMMAD SOHAIB SHAFIQUE 130 AMINA BIBI 133 WALEED BIN KHALID 135 ROHMA NAVEED KHAN 138 AMINA ADNAN 141 AWAIS MUJAHID 142 RABI FAISAL 146 RIZWAN WAHEED BUTT 149 MUHAMMAD KHURSAND KHALID 152 KHADIJA TANVEER KHAN 156 HARIS SALEEM 157 ROHAIL ANJUM MINHAS 158 AHMAD RAZA 159 MAHNOOR AHSAN 160 ADNAN...
Words: 3090 - Pages: 13
...For years the Western media has widely publicized the actions and beliefs of the minority percentage of violent Muslim extremists and portrayed them as congruent with the beliefs and behaviors of Islam. The bombing of the World Trade Center Twin Towers, in New York City and the Pentagon on September 11th, 2001 increased American non-Muslims’ negative perceptions of Muslims and Islam drastically (Khan and Ecklund 2012). The violent Islamic extremist group known as Al-Qaeda, was founded by Usama Bin Laden and Muhammad Atef in 1989 and was responsible for the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center Twin Towers and Pentagon (WGBH Educational Foundation 2012) Al-Qaeda did not possess financial or physical capacity to destroy the United States’ armed forces, so they attacked symbols of America’s prosperity and strength (National September 11 Memorial & Museum 2014). Hate crimes against Muslims in America increased by 1,700 % in the year 2001 and Muslim immigrants living in United States were perceived more negatively than ever before. No other immigrant fraction was met with such hatred (Khan and Ecklund 2012). Even though theses terrorist attacks occurred over a decade ago, many non-Muslims continue to view Islam as a violent...
Words: 1293 - Pages: 6
...While I was reading about Agroterrorism, I thought back to the old children's cartoon, Pinky and the Brain and it always starts the same with Pinky asking brain "what are we going to do tonight?" and Brain always replies, "Same thing we do every night, try to take over the world." Now, if in one of the episodes, Pinky and the Brain had attacked the agricultural infrastructure, they would have accomplished their goals of world domination. Agriculture in the United States is a trillion dollar industry as well as being a major player in the exporting of goods which amounted to 68 billion in 2006 alone.(Olson, Dean. 2012. Argoterrorism: Threats to America’s economy and food supply. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 81) This makes for a very appealing...
Words: 342 - Pages: 2
...UET Peshawar Abbottabad Campud 13 Micro Processor Assignment # 02 Submitted by Usama Sheikh (46) Usman Ali Khan (38) Atiq-ur-Rehman(14) Wahab Akbar(20) Submitted to Engr. Munazza Razzaq Q1: Write a program the counts no of zeros in a 16bit word. Program Code:- .MODEL SMALL .STACK 64 .DATA HWRD DW 9E46 ORG 0600 ZERO DB ? .CODE MAIN PROC FAR MOV AX,@DATA MOV DX,AX SUB BL,BL MOV DL,16 MOV AX,HWRD BACK: ROL AX,1 JC NEXT INC BL NEXT: DEC DL JNZ BACK MOV ZERO,BL MOV AH,4CH INT 21H MAIN ENDP END MAIN Q2: write a program that finds the smallest no among list of following no’s, 12,100,01,8,0 Program Code:- .MODEL SMALL .STACK 64 .DATA NUMBERS DB 12,100,01,8,0 ORG 008 SMALLEST DB ? .CODE MAIN PROC FAR MOV AX,@DATA MOV DS,AX MOV CX,5 MOV BX,OFFSET NUMBERS MOV AL,[BX] BACK: CMP AL,[BX] JC NEXT MOV AL,[BX] NEXT: INC BX LOOP BACK MOV SMALLEST,AL MOV AH,4CH INT 21H MAIN ENDP END MAIN Q3: write a program to copy following hex no’s from 0200 memory location to 0400 location in reverse order. 12H,25H,35H,45H Program Code:- .MODEL SMALL .STACK 64 .DATA ORG 0200H hex_nos DB 12H,25H,35H,45H ORG 0400H COPY-data DB 4 DUP(?) .CODE MAIN PROC FAR MOV AX,@DATA MOV DS,AX MOV SI,OFFSET hex_nos INC SI INC SI INC SI MOV DI,OFFSET COPY-data MOV CX,04H AGAIN: MOV AL,[SI] MOV [DI],AL DEC SI INC DI DEC CX JNZ AGAIN MOV AH,4CH INT 21H MAIN ENDP END...
Words: 281 - Pages: 2
...One word used by The New York Times to brief the whole scenario and that is “A Creepy Horror”. The attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon brought the nation to panic on 11th September 2001. Media illustrated the situation as “The buildings burn and fall as onlookers search for elusive safety” (The New York Times). Ever since the attacks of September 11, people around the globe are still in the quest of their safety; psychologically, socially, politically, and many other aspects of their lives. That attack did not only destroy the whole financial center but also the lives of the people around the world especially the Muslims. “The horror arrived in episodic bursts of chilling disbelief” (The New York Times). The first plane which crashed in the north tower of the World Trade Center was an American Airlines Flight 11, a Boeing 767 out of Boston for Los Angeles. Shortly after, the second plane, United Airlines Flight 175, battered into south tower. It was also headed from Boston to Los Angeles. Third, an American Airlines Boeing 757, Flight 77, left from Washington bound for Los Angeles, but instead it struck the western part of the Pentagon, the military headquarters. Finally, United Airlines Flight 93, a Boeing 757 flying from Newark to San Francisco, crashed near Pittsburgh, raising the possibility that its hijackers had futile in whatever their mission was. There was the merciless sight of bodies’ helplessly plummeting out, some of them in flames. “Finally, the...
Words: 1582 - Pages: 7
...We have been focusing upon how those in terrorist leadership positions communicate their agenda to those within their organizations, their affiliates, and to the world at large. Focusing upon Osama bin Laden, how would you compare and contrast his ability to communicate and exert influence upon these various audiences from the years preceding 9/11 until his death? Summary Al Qaeda leaders and affiliates have conducted sophisticated public relations and media campaigns since the mid-1990s. Terrorism analysts believe that these campaigns have been designed to elicit psychological reactions and communicate complex political messages to a global audience as well as to specific subpopulations in the Islamic world, the United States, Europe, and Asia. Some officials and analysts believe that Al Qaeda’s messages contain signals that inform and instruct operatives to prepare for and carry out new attacks. Bin Laden and other leading Al Qaeda figures have referred to their public statements as important primary sources for parties seeking to understand Al Qaeda’s ideology and political demands. Global counterterrorism operations since 2001 appear to have limited Bin Laden’s ability to provide command and control leadership to Al Qaeda operatives and affiliated groups. Other Al Qaeda leaders and affiliates continue to release statements that encourage and provide guidance for terrorist operations. Iraq has become a focal point for jihadist rhetoric, underscoring Al Qaeda...
Words: 9653 - Pages: 39
...Matthew Shaw Mrs. Deborah Scott Political Science November 27, 2011 Why are democracies vulnerable to terrorism? According to (Lutz and Lutz) democratic systems are more prone to terrorism then non-democratic systems. Throughout history, democratic systems are known for having weak securities and intelligences forces. For example, checkpoints where identity papers need to be presented are unusual and infrequent. In addition, democracies also have a relatively weaker control of their borders, thereby providing opportunities for in- and ex-filtration. Therefore, terrorism during 1975 – 1997 was high in Western Europe and West Germany. In West Germany, the Basque nationalist increased terrorism for nearly two decades leading up into the twenty-first century. Another study showed that during 1968 and 1986 non-democracies had experienced less terrorist acts than other democratic systems. In addition, international attacks on U.S. soil was very few, instead most attacks were against the U.S. targets in other areas. The reason for this was because Palestinian and Middle Eastern groups had easier access to other areas such as Western Europe, bottom line was geographically close to their home countries, and they were able to draw upon expatriate communities or locals who sympathized with them. Finally, based on these results from this article I see why democratic systems are considered vulnerable to outbreaks of terrorist incidents because political...
Words: 615 - Pages: 3
