A nurse working in the emergency department must obtain data…
Questions
A nurse wоrking in the emergency depаrtment must оbtаin dаta tо identify the patient’s primary care provider. Which information should the nurse obtain from the patient?
1- Whаt is the Qurаn? Whаt dоes it cоntain? When apprоximately was the project of recording it in the Mushaf completed? Can you truly ever translate the Quran? Why or why not? What are the hadiths? How did they come to be? What are the earliest examples we have? What are the most influential ones today? What is their major importance? 2-Abdul Hamid II reign is rather difficult to assess. He came to power promising to respect the new constitution and parliament but transformed into an autocrat that was then deposed. Explain what circumstances allowed Abdul Hamid to dissolve parliament. How had the Tannzimat reforms make direct autocratic rule more efficient or thorough? How can his reign be characterized? Provide evidence or your answer based on what was accomplished in his reign. What policy or ideology did he push to try and expand his influence and balance out western imperial pressure? Explain how parliament was restored, the “counter-revolution” and his deposition. 3-What were the reasons behind the British decision to invade Egypt? How did the invasion unfold (both the political machinations and the actual campaign)? How did the British justify their presence to the world? Lord Cromer who in effect governed Egypt starting in 1883 is a controversial figure. Discuss all the potentially positive and/or negative consequences of his period in charge of the Anglo-Egyptian administration. Cromer thought of himself as a man who understood the Egyptians and as a protector of the peasants (fellaheen.) How would you assess that statement? Explain your assessment (the reasons behind your assessment) 4-Shah Abbas I, or Abbas the Great, restored Persian to great power status. Explain the situation when he came to power. How does he gradually gain control of the Empire. What changes does he introduce to Persian society (political, military, social…) that both allowed him to regain control and reinvigorate the Safavid Empire? Places: Mecca – Muhammad’s birth 570Medina – Hijra 622 Ka'baDamascus – Umayyad capitalBaghdad – Abbasid capital 762Constantinople / Istanbul – Ottoman conquest 1453Cairo – Mamluks → Muhammad Ali dynastyVienna – 1683Suez Canal – opened 1869 EgyptBasra, Baghdad, Mosul – Ottoman Iraq provincesErzurum & Sivas – Turkish nationalist congresses 1919Izmir – Greek occupation 1920Tehran – Qajar capital 1796–1925Jerusalem – Palestine Mandate center Important people: Muhammad (570–632)Abu Bakr, ‘Umar, ‘Uthman, Ali – First Four Caliphs (632–661)Osman I & Orhan – Ottoman founders (1300s)Mehmet II “The Conqueror” – Constantinople (1453)Kara Mustafa – Siege of Vienna (1683)Muhammad Ali Pasha (Egypt, 1805–1848)Ibrahim Pasha (d.1849)Ismail Pasha (Egypt, 1863–1879)Abdul Hamid II (Ottoman Sultan, 1876–1909)Khadija (Her Excellency Mother of the Faithful) Fatima Sultan Mehmet II (r. 1451-1481) --> adding the ruling dates Sultan Osman II (r. 1618-1622)--> adding the ruling dates Shiite Ali/Shiites Caliph Uthman (644-656) Bukhari (d. 870) Muslim (d.875) Mustafa Kemal Atatürk (Turkish independence, 1919–1923) Saad Zaghlul (Egypt, Wafd Party, 1919) Prince Faisal I (King of Iraq, 1921–1933) Hajj Amin al-Husayni (Mufti of Jerusalem, 1921) Sheikh Safi al-Din ?-1334 Sheikh Sadr 1334-1391 Sheikh Ala al-Din Ali 1391-1424 Sheikh Ibrahim Sheikh Haydar ?-1488 Sultan Ali Mirza 1488-1500 Shah Ismail I 1500-1524 Shah Tahmasp I 1524-1576 Qizilbash factions fight 1578-1587 Shah Abbas I 1587-1629 Shah Husayn 1694-1722 Mahmud Hotaki 1722-1725 Afsharid Shah Nader 1736-1747 Afsharid Shah Shahrokh 1748-1796 Qajar Shah Agha Mohammad 1789-1797 Qajar Shah Fath Ali 1797-1834 Qajar Shah Nasr 1848-1896 Qajar Shah Mozaffar 1896-1906 Qajar Shah Muhammad Ali 1907-1909 Qajar Shah Ahmad 1909-1925 Pahlavi Shah Reza 1925-1941 Treaties: Treaty of Karlowitz – 1699 Treaty of Turkmenchay – 1828 Hatt-i Sharif of Gulhane – 1839 Hatt-i Humayun – 1856 Treaty of Berlin – 1878 Armistice of Mudros – 1918 Treaty of Sèvres – 1920 Treaty of Lausanne – 1923 Sykes–Picot Agreement – 1916 Balfour Declaration – 1917 McMahon Correspondence – 1915–1916 Terms: Salat Zakat Sawm (Fasting) Haj Siege of Vienna (1689) Jellali Rebellion (series of conflicts. ~early to mid 17th century) Nationality Law of 1869 100%