bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
IMPLEMENTASI MANAJEMEN PEMBELAJARAN RAMAH ANAK DALAM MENANAMKAN KARAKTER DISIPLIN (STUDI PADA UPAYA GURU KELAS 1A DI MI MUHAMMADIYAH BEJI)
Authors: Pamuji Zuri 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: Child-friendly learning management is intended with the implementation of management functions in the form of planning, organizing, directing, and controlling in the learning process with regard to the rights of children and without any act of violence in the process implementation of all management functions. Based on the result of the research, the implementation effort is done by using the cycle of learning management function, starting from planning, organizing, directing and controlling of learning. Where in each of the learning management functions, there are various activities to incorporate child-friendly elements and integrate with the inculcation of discipline character for students, especially related to activities before learning, in the learning process and at the end of the learning process.
Keywords: the character of discipline, management of learning, child-friendly
PENGEMBANGAN MODEL EVALUASI KINERJA GURU BERSERTIFIKASI DI PURWOKERTO BANYUMAS
Authors: Nurfuadi Nurfuadi , Supriyanto Supriyanto , Maridi Maridi 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: Teachers as a part of professional educators are having the main task of educating, teaching, guiding, directing, training, assessing, and evaluating learners in early childhood education on formal education, primary education and secondary education. In performing their duties, teachers apply skills, skills that suitable with the quality standards or specific norms they obtain through professional education.
The target of this research is the teachers who have passed the certification and have received professional allowance from 2008 in Banyumas District Education Office. Data on these teachers is based on the data sourced from Teachers Certification Teams of Banyumas District Education Office. The total amount of teachers who have passed the certification and received professional allowance in Education Department of Banyumas Regency as many as 6,884 people.
Keywords: Model Development, Performance Evaluation, Teacher Certified
STRATEGI PEMENUHAN KEBUTUHAN EKONOMI JANDA CERAI MATI
Authors: Mawardi Kholid , Ma'sumah Siti , Zulizar Faradiena 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: Islam is very protective of women. This can be seen from the verses of the Qur'an and Hadith about the responsibility of a father to the daughter and the husband's responsibility to his wife. From the results of the study, it can be concluded that all informants do not have a permanent job. They just have coarse work and more important is getting money. All informants have dependence on the help of others, whether it's a big kid, neighbors, relatives, friends and even boss. All informants felt that the cost of electricity and gas facilities was high. The costs of other facilities such as vehicles, proper houses and others for them are very unlikely to be fulfilled as they are very big. Social costs such as attending celebrations, visiting sick people and others also they feel very heavy, but they still do it, because they live in the community to get along with neighbors. In fact, all informants prefer social costs rather than the cost of personal needs such as meals, clothing and others. All informants have experienced life deficiency. All informants are very simple in life. Almost all informants applied a system of hole digging holes to fulfill their needs. The divorced widows who become informants rely on neighbors, relatives, children who are independent and the boss to lend them money.
Keywords: Hard work, Dependency, facility costs, digging hole, closing hole.
PENELITIAN DAN PENGEMBANGAN SENSOR AROMATIK SEBAGAI ALAT DETEKSI ALKOHOL PADA PARFUM DAN WEWANGIAN UNTUK AUTENTIKASI PRODUK PARFUM HALAL
Authors: Hardoyono Fajar 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: The development of aromatic sensor array instrument for the detection of alcohol in perfume. The research was conducted by developing the sensor array using 8 sensors made of metal oxide semiconductor. The sensor types used in this study consisted of TGS 813, TGS 822, TGS 2600, TGS 826, TGS 2611, TGS 2620, TGS 2612 and TGS 2602. Response patterns of 8 sensors formed a sensor array pattern used to detect the aroma of 2 groups of samples perfume made from the essential oil of ginger. The first sample group is pure ginger atsiri oil without mixed alcohol. The second sample group was made from the ginger atsiri oil mixed with alcohol with a level of 0.02 M.
The results of the data recording show that the developed instrument is able to dissect the first sample group with the second sample group. Data analysis using principal component analysis method (PCA shows that the instrument is able to distinguish the contaminated alcohol perfume group 0.2 M with the alcohol-free perfume group with 100% accuracy.
Keywords: Sensor Aroma, Perfume.
RELIGIUSITAS DAN TOLERANSI ANTAR SlSWA BEDA AGAMA PADA SEKOLAH MENENGAH ATAS NEGERI DI KABUPATEN BANYUMAS (Studi pada SMAN 2 Purwokerto)
Authors: Hanif Muh. , Astuti Devi Idiah 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: There is an increase in religiosity at SMAN. The survey results of Setara Institute (2016: 12) to 355 respondents from 171 SMANs in Jakarta and Bandung showed that students' activeness to follow religious activities in school is high. A total of 50.9% of students attend activities held at school. While as many as (44.1%) students follow religious activities conducted outside the school. In detail the proportion of students attending religious activities outside school hours are: religious studies (43.3%), religious lectures (22.7%), and religious social service (14.6%).
Still from the same survey from Setara Institute (2016: 12). From a survey of 242 respondents, the proportion of SMAN students attending religious activities after following the subjects at school was as follows: 27.3% followed the recitation activity; 22.3% follow mosque youth activities; 20.7% follow spiritual activities, 11.6% follow religious studies; 9.1% attend church youth activities; 7.4% follow religious activities; and 1.7% attend religious training. This data also shows high religiosity in SMAN.
Keywords: Religiosity, tolerance, Senior High School
MODEL INTEGRASI STUDI ISLAM: SAINS DAN BUDAYA NUSANTARA DI PESANTREN KHOLAF
Authors: Farisi Salman Al 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: Modern Islamic boarding schools are also called pesantren kholaf (modern) as acronyms of salaf or ashriyah. The model of integration of Islam, science and culture is contained in the conditions of the Islamic boarding school, the methods, traditions and intellectual spirit of the santri in the pesantren Khalaf with all the combination of Islamic values ​​and culture, having challenges that must be overcome in facing challenges in the global era. With its very integrated the slogan, al muhafadhah 'ala al qadim al shalih wa al-ahdz bi al-jadid allashlah (holding good old things and taking new things better. This slogan can be the key to reconciling tradition and modernization: Modernization in Islamic education is a renewal that occurs in Islamic boarding schools, at least it can erase the image of some people who consider Islamic boarding schools to be traditional educational institutions, now they want to produce true scientists who are able to produce ulama. protect the people and advance the nation and state.
Keywords: integration, Islamic studies, Science, Nusantara Culture, and Pesantren Kholaf.
NILAI-NILAI PENDIDIKAN ISLAM DALAM UPACARA PANGGIH PENGANTEN BANYUMASAN
Authors: Kurniasih Septiyani Dwi 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: This research is motivated by the development of the era and technology which has an impact on the number of western cultures that have entered Indonesia. These cultures have shifted the position of local culture in the community. Likewise with Javanese culture which is increasingly not understood by the wider community, especially the Javanese themselves. Though many lessons and noble values ​​of Javanese culture such as at the wedding ceremony. Another case in people's lives in Banjarparakan Village, Rawalo District, Banyumas Regency. In the village, there are still many people who preserve Javanese culture, especially at weddings. The community runs a wedding ceremony for their children as a cultural preservation effort that has noble values. The Banjarparakan Village Community also believes that by preserving Javanese culture, especially in wedding ceremonies, it will manifest a virtuous and moral society. The focus of this research is the bride-to-bride ceremony and the values ​​of Islamic education in the Banyumasan bride-to-bride ceremony.
Keywords: Islamic Education Values. Sophisticated bride.
PENGGUNAAN MEDIA PEMBELAJARAN AUDIO VISUAL PADA MATA PELAJARAN SEJARAH KEBUDAYAAN ISLAM DI MI MA’ARIF NU 01 SOKAWERA KECAMATAN CILONGOK KABUPATEN BANYUMAS TAHUN PELAJARAN 2012/2013
Authors: Latifah Umi 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: This study aims to determine the use of audio-visual (movie) learning media on Islamic Culture History (SKI) subjects conducted in the first semester of class V MI Ma'arif NU 01 Sokawera Cilongok District, Banyumas Regency in the academic year 2012/2013. This research is field research using a qualitative descriptive approach. This research does not start from theory deduction, but starts from the field, namely empirical or inductive facts by studying a process or discovery that occurs naturally, recording, analyzing, interpreting, and reporting and drawing conclusions from the process. From the results of this study, the authors draw the conclusion that in the learning process there are several stages carried out by the teacher, namely: the delivery of material with the lecture model; giving reinforcement through audiovisual media (film screening); group discussion; group presentation; and giving questions.
Keywords: Learning Media, Audio Visual, and Islamic Cultural History.
PERINTISAN PUSAT KREATIVITAS MASYARAKAT (PKM) DI KAMPUNG NANGORAK KABUPATEN SUMEDANG DALAM MENYAMBUT PEMBERLAKUAN DESA WISATA
Authors: Gumilar Trisna , Prabosmoro Trisna , Budhiyono Rasus 
Published: June 2019

Abstract: This village is located in Sumedang Agrotechnobusiness Area (KAS) and has promising natural potential and population potential. Besides being flanked by the tourist village of Kampung Toga, Gunung Puyuh, Tea Plantation, the community has traditions of art and other cultural activities. However, these potentials have not been integrated into an economic power and seem to walk independently. Such potential can continue to grow. To compensate for the socio-economic development, the community needs to prepare itself for the advancement of the times in order to keep loving the region, tradition and culture, and having a creative soul. Therefore, it was pioneered and initiated the establishment of a Community Learning Activity Center (PKBM) or creativity community center (PKM) as a place or means of information for learning and doing creation.
Keywords: Creativity Community Center, Enforcement, and Village.
Algunas anotaciones sobre la importancia del cobre en la reproducción bovina
Authors: Gómez Rendón Jorge , Del Campo Marcelo , González Tous Marco 
Published: June 2019

En esta breve revisión de tema se resumió información relacionada con algunas funciones del cobre en bovinos, sus requerimientos, deficiencias, toxicidad, efectos sobre la reproducción y algunos métodos de suplementación. También se abordó la importancia del cobre en la reproducción animal y algunas interrelaciones con otros minerales, síntomas generales de deficiencia y de intoxicación en bovinos. Igualmente se comentó los requerimientos nutricionales del cobre y la concentración concomitante del hierro, molibdeno y azufre. En conclusión se puede afirmar que un correcto balance mineral en la dieta animal, así como el aseguramiento de un adecuado consumo, supone una mejora en las tasas de preñez, tasa de natalidad, aumento de la producción en leche, mejores pesos al destete y ganancia de peso, mejorando la rentabilidad de los sistemas de producción bovina
The Experience of the Inter-American Human Rights System
Authors: González Felipe 
Published: June 2019

This article is one of four which provide a useful comparative paradigm to any discussion of a Pacific human rights charter or regional mechanism. The article describes the Inter-American system of human rights protection, which stretches across the Americas. After an historical introduction, the article analyses the advances that took place after 1990. The discussion focuses mainly on the roles of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. The article concludes that the system is able to influence state behaviour and has made significant contributions to the protection of human rights in the region.
The European Experience: The European Convention on Human Rights
Authors: Boyle Kevin 
Published: June 2019

This article focuses on the European Convention on Human Rights and its Court of Human Rights. It explains the relationship between the Council of Europe, the Convention, and the Court as a system that is also a working example of a regional human rights mechanism. Some important rights and freedoms affirmed under the Convention are detailed, as is the impact of the Court's decisions on other judicial bodies. The article also comments on some future challenges for the Court.
Human Rights and the WTO: Issues for the Pacific
Authors: Joseph Sarah 
Published: June 2019

In the Pacific, Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Tonga are World Trade Organization members. This article examines the human rights concerns regarding the WTO, in particular the impact of WTO rules regarding trade liberalisation on poverty and development within developing states. The author comments on the costs of conditional WTO membership and the possible consequences of free trade and globalisation in the Pacific region.
A Balancing Act: Modern Equality vs Traditional Nobility in Tonga
Authors: Salomon Tim René 
Published: June 2019

The article examines the treatment of commoners and nobles under the Tongan Constitution and ordinary legislation. This paper argues that Tonga fails to meet internationally acknowledged equality standards because "Tongan culture clashes head-on with basic human rights requirements". The article provides some suggestions how to achieve a balance between upholding Tongan culture and traditions and complying with internationally accepted equality standards.
Rogers v Television New Zealand Ltd: Police And the Release of Information to the Media
Authors: Tidey Laura 
Published: June 2019

This article considers the flow of information from the police to the media in light of the Supreme Court case of Rogers v Television New Zealand Ltd (Rogers). While the police were not party to the action, and the conduct of the police was not relevant to the case argued, the Court was critical of the actions of the police. This article looks at the extent to which information gathered by the police and intended to be used as evidence is released by the police to the media; it finds that such information is frequently released. The article looks at the relevant law including Police Regulations, internal police rules and Code of Conduct, breach of confidence, contempt of court, and the Official Information Act 1982. The circumstances of the Rogers case are analysed in light of the relevant law and potential breaches are identified. The article concludes that the law relating to police release of information to the media needs to be clarified and that clearer, enforced police guidelines may achieve this.
Immigration Bill 2007: Special Advocates and the Right to be Heard
Authors: Inverarity Lani 
Published: June 2019

The increasing role of "special advocates" in common law jurisdictions raises fundamental questions about the development of the law in response to new challenges and the extent to which individual rights can be abrogated in the name of national security. Special advocates are employed to examine and challenge classified evidence, withheld from affected persons and their legal advisors, in closed proceedings. They are, notionally, representing the affected person, but face an almost complete restriction on communication once exposed to the classified evidence. This is strikingly at odds with long-established norms of advocacy and a fair hearing, leading the United Kingdom Joint Committee on Human Rights to describe the system as "Kafkaesque". The special advocate function, widely utilised in the United Kingdom, will be statutorily introduced into New Zealand with the passing of the Immigration Bill 2007, mirroring a similar development in Canada. The Bill extends the use of classified information in immigration decision-making and allows for special advocates to examine and challenge classified evidence in review, appeal or detention proceedings. That Bill is the subject of this article.
Gillick and the Consent of Minors: Contraceptive Advice and Treatment in New Zealand
Authors: Grimwood Tim 
Published: June 2019

The English House of Lords decision in Gillick has dominated the issue of minor capacity to consent for the last 25 years, but the decision has raised more issues and ambiguities than it hoped to solve. The speeches in Gillick, although extrapolated to general issues of minor consent, were made in the context of contraception advice and treatment. In New Zealand there is no legislation or case law determining if and when minors can obtain contraception advice and treatment without parental consent or knowledge. This raises concerns for health professionals' practice and minors' status as patients. This article discusses whether the rulings in Gillick are applicable or even should be applicable to New Zealand with regards to contraception. The article suggests a scheme for giving contraceptive advice and treatment to minors through a modification of Lord Fraser’s guidelines. These modifications have been incorporated into a suggested legislative framework and professional guidelines.
Shelling, Sniping and Starvation: The Law of Armed Conflict and the Lessons of the Siege of Sarajevo
Authors: Riordan KJ 
Published: June 2019

This article looks at the siege of Sarajevo conducted from April 1992 to February 1996, which resulted in the loss of thousands of lives and great suffering to the civilian population of the city. It also resulted in criminal convictions for Bosnian Serb commanders Stanislav Galić and Dragomir Milosević. Given the fact that sieges have been a common form of warfare from antiquity to the present day, and are likely to remain so, these convictions and the heavy sentences that accompanied them must provide a cautionary tale for commanders who may in future be required to undertake such an operation. This article examines the traditional methods of warfare associated with the successful prosecution of a siege and contrasts them with the detailed and onerous provisions of the law of armed conflict. It ponders the question of what a modern commander must do to conduct a siege which is both lawful and successful.
Bench v Bar: Contempt of Court and the New Zealand Legal Profession in Gillon v MacDonald (1878)
Authors: Morris Grant 
Published: June 2019

Gillon v MacDonald (1878) was the climax of a feud that caused division in, and undermined the reputation of, the early New Zealand legal profession. Gillon features one of the most controversial episodes of contempt of court by a barrister in colonial legal history. The nature of the New Zealand legal profession, and in particular the relationship between bench and bar, is exposed through the case, its prologue and its aftermath. The complex saga occurred over several years and involved all three branches of government. Its causes are open to debate, but this article argues that personal and professional rivalry lies at the heart of the saga, and in particular, an obsessive vendetta on the part of George Elliot Barton. The events described in this article had far reaching consequences including possibly influencing New Zealand’s most infamous legal decision, Wi Parata v Bishop of Wellington (1877).
A Capital Opportunity: Creating a New Zealand Jurisprudence in Public and International Law
Authors: Baragwanath David 
Published: June 2019

This is the written form of a lecture delivered at the Law Faculty on 28 April 2010 by Justice Baragwanath as part of a series of lectures delivered the various New Zealand law schools, to mark the judge's retirement from the New Zealand Court of Appeal. In this lecture the judge argues for the creation of a New Zealand public law that both acknowledges the special nature of New Zealand society and recognises the global context within which all New Zealand law must now fit and to some extent must be judged.
Evaluation of biochemical and physiological responses of salsola spp at their natural habitats
Authors: KARAKAŞ DİKİLİTAŞ Sema , DİKİLİTAŞ Murat , ASLAN Mustafa , GÜZEL Ayşe Nur 
Published: June 2019

Halophytes are naturally salt-tolerant
plants that are useful for soil remediation applications. Biochemical and physiological responses of Salsola species, namely; S. ruthenica, S. dendroides and S. crassa were evaluated at their natural habitats for their
salt tolerance in which the biochemical responses such as peroxidase (POX, EC.1.11.1.7)
and catalase (CAT, EC.1.11.1.6) enzymes, inorganic ion accumulation, proline
(Pro), malondialdehyde (MDA), chlorophyll contents (Chl-a, Chl-b)
were measured. The results showed that variation existed in Salsola spp. in their response to
salinity. Although all Salsola spp.
showed similar trends, S. ruthenica expressed higher activities of antioxidant enzymes
along with the higher accumulation of proline, MDA contents than those of S.
dendroides and S. crassa spp. Leaves of all three species exhibited high Na+ content while K+,
Ca++ and Mg++ contents are low. S. ruthenica accumulated 94.5 g kg-1 DW of Na+
ions while S. dendroides and S. crassa accumulated 82.1 g kg-1 DW and 71.4 g kg-1 DW
Na+ ions, respectively. The
increase in enzymatic activities and higher metabolic contents and lower MDA
levels in Salsola spp., especially in S. ruthenica,
suggested that these species could
well be used for phytoremediation purposes. With moderate height and
root-length, these plants have high potentials to be used as companion plants
with glycophytes to reduce salt stress in moderately saline conditions.
Control of Trips Pavispinus in Chili (Capsicum annum L) With Root Extrac of Tuba (Derris elliptica)
Authors: Uluputty Muhammad Riadh 
Published: June 2019

Chili (Capsicum annnum L.) is one of the horticultural commodities that has economic value. The aim of the research was to determine the effect of root extract of tubal (Derris elliptica) on various concentration levels to control Trips pavispinnus in red chili plants. The treatment tried is three extra concentrations of the tubal root; 10, 20, and 30 g of tubal root / water and one treatment without tubal roots as a control. The treatment was designed using a randomized block design with three replications. Rensposes observed were percentages of Trips pavispinnus mortality. The results showed that the extract of the root of the tuba can control the pest of Trips pavispinnus. The concentration of 10 g / L of water can kill the Trips pavispinnus to 74.42% on the day after application. To be able to prevent the loss of red chilli plants due to a series of Trips pavispinnus, farmers can take advantage of extracts from the root of the tube, and are an environmentally friendly pest control method.Keywords: Chili, Derris elliptica, Tuba root, Trips pavispinnus