IOSR-JHSS   Volume-26 ~ Issue-7 ~ July 2021

Abstract: The main task of the TNI other than military operations for war (OMP) is military operations other than war (OMSP) through the TNI Unity Building Village (TMMD) program. TMMD is an integrated operation of cross-sectoral activities between the TNI, ministries/non-ministerial government agencies, local governments, and other components of the nation in an integrated and integrated manner. This exploratory descriptive study found that there was a good collaboration process between stakeholders, such as official commitment, and public support, with the TNI as a single village building (TMMD) in Brebes. On the other hand, inhibiting factors such as geographical, social and cultural conditions, universities/students, the role of the private sector and local mass media have not been optimized.

Keywords: Policy Implementation, Stakeholders, Collaborative Governance, TMMD.

[1]. Agbodzakey, James K. 2011, Collaborative Governance of HIV Health Services Planning Councils in Broward and Palm Beach Counties of South Florida, Journal Springer Science Business Media.
[2]. Ansell, Chris & Gash, Alison. 2008. Collaborative Governance in Theory and Practice. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory.
[3]. Booher, D.E. 2004. Collaborative governance practices and democracy. National Civic Review, 93(4): 32-46.
[4]. Emerson, K., Nabatchi, T., (k Balogh, S. 2012. An integrative framework for collaborative governance. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, 22(1): 1-29.
[5]. Folke, C., Hahn, T., Olsson, P., & Norberg, J. 2005. Adaptive governance of socialecological systems. Annual Review of Environment and Resources, 30: 441-473.

Abstract: Breast milk is the best, safest, and most nutritional feeding for infants, and the health benefits of breastfeeding was well recognized. Colostrums feeding provides nutrients and immunity to the infant. Both infants and mothers advantage with early breastfeeding initiation and exclusive breastfeeding practices. Even though breastfeeding is almost universal in India, culture and tradition exhibit great impact in breastfeeding practice. In the present study, an attempt were made to explore several aspects of infant feeding practices among the Sugali tribes of Andhra Pradesh, Ananthapuramu area.
Background: To assess the present study, various aspects of infant feeding practices among the sugali tribe community of ananthapuramu district, Andhra Pradesh with certain objectives such as to study time initiation of breast milk, length of breast feeding, age of introduction of supplementary feeding, type of supplementary food etc.....

KEYWORDS: Breastfeeding, Supplementary Feeding, Sugali, Ananthapuramu

[1]. Ansari MA, Khan Z, Khan J., Hospital based study on breast feeding practices in Aligarha, India J Prev Soc Med, 2007, 38 (1 and 2): 69-74.
[2]. Garje RR, Thitame SK, Somasundaram KV, Gautam L, Gite MS. Infant feeding beliefs and practices among tribal mothers in Nashik district, Maharashtra. Int J Med Sci Public Health. 2016;5:2203-2208
[3]. World Health Organization (WHO) Available at https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/infant-and-young-child-feeding
[4]. United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF): Progress for Children: A Child Survival Report Card 2004.
[5]. International Institute for Population Sciences, Macro International. National Family Health Survey-4. Mumbai, India. Available at http://rchiips.org/nfhs/pdf/NFHS4/India.pdf

Abstract: Urbanization as a structural process of change is generally related to the concentration of large-scale and small scale industrial and commercial, financial and administrative set up in the cities (Newman, 2011). Accelerated urbanization and industrialization are two of the main processes responsible for increased pressure and deterioration of water resources. Naihati Municipality in Barrackpore Sub division is highly urbanized area and the population pressure is also very high which affects the quality and also quantity of ground water sources. The people of this municipality depend on the underground water sources for their daily domestic water use and also drinking purposes..........

Keywords: Industrialization, Urbanization, water demand and supply, Ground water, Water balance.

[1]. Aggarwal. K .S. (2007), Urbanisation, Urban Development and Metropolitan cities in India, Concept Publishing Company, New Delhi, pp.13-35
[2]. Alan. M. Macdonald. (2005), Developing Ground Water: A Guide for Rural Water Supply, ITDC Publication, New York, pp.156-159
[3]. Doglas. L. (2002) Surface Water Balance for Recharge Estimation, CSIRO Publication, Australia, pp.10-12
[4]. Dutta-Roy. B. and Bsishya. Prabin. (1998), Sociological Constraints to Industial Development in North East India, Concept Publishing Company, New Delhi, pp.210-221
[5]. Kulkarni.B. V. (1979), History of the Indian Cotton Textile Industry, Millowners Association, Michigan, pp.128-220

Abstract: The Chronicles of Narnia is a piece of literature that can be approached from numerous different perspectives. Every story of the seven volumes that make up the series is in itself a school that can teach young readers life-transforming lessons. Lewis sees the Narnia stories as vehicles through which to teach his young readers lessons in objective moral values. He believed that these values have always been with humankind and that in the final analysis have a divine origin. These values and life principles that exist in all cultures of the world is what Lewis calls the Tao. This Tao of Narnia stands for all that is true, right, and good against what is a lie, wrong, and evil.......

Key words: Perspective; Tao; good; evil; moral values; natural law.

[1]. Hooper, Walter (1971), Past Watchful Dragons – The Narnian Chronicles of C. S. Lewis. Eugene, OREGON: Wipf and Stock Publishers, at https://books.google.co.kr/books
[2]. Lewis, C. S. (1971), The Abolition of Man. New York: HaperOne.
[3]. _________. (1994), Prince Caspian. New York: HarperCollins Publishers.
[4]. _________. (1994), The Horse and His Boy. New York: HarperCollins Publishers.
[5]. _________. (1994), The Last Battle. New York: HarperCollins Publishers.

Abstract: The study investigated the impact of quality assurance strategies on curbing examination misconduct among senior secondary school students in Federal Capital Territory, Abuja. Two research questions and its correspondent's hypotheses were used in this study. A cross-sectional survey research design was adopted for this study. The' population of this study comprises of the entire 4036 (1695 males and 2341 females) teachers where 430 teachers were used as a sample size of this study. Questionnaire on the Role of Quality Assurance Strategies and Examination Misconduct' (QRQASEM) was developed and faced validated by two experts in educational measurement and evaluation which yielded 0.87 validity index and Cronbach Alpha was used to determined internal constancy which yielded 0.85 reliability index.........

KEY WORDS: Quality assurance, curbing examination misconduct

[1]. Uchekwe, T. Examination offences among undergraduate students in Nigerian University: Implications for academic advising. Guidance and counseling, 2012: 18-149-152.
[2]. Onuka, A. O. and Durowoju, E.O. Stakeholder's Role in Curbing Examination offences in Nigeria. International Journal of Economy, Management and Social Science, 2013: 2(6):342-348.
[3]. Ojonemi,P.S, Enejoh, A., and Olatunmibi, O. Examination misconduct: challenges to human recourses development in Nigeria. International journal of capacity building in education and management, 2013: 2 (1): 91-101.
[4]. Galle, S. A. and Sakks, B. B. A Survey of Examination Malpractice in West African Senior School Certificate Examination in Nigeria. West Afrincan Journal of Education (WAJE), 2017: Vol XXXVII, Pp 110-121.
[5]. The Examination Misconduct Act, 1999

Abstract: Seeking information provides cancer patients with an effective strategy to manage the disease, however, it has been noted that many cancer patients in third world countries avoid information on the management of the disease. This paper presents a theoretical framework that can be used to investigate information avoidance of cancer patients in social settings. The paper explains cancer information avoidance; reasons or motivations that prompt information avoidance; consequences for information avoidance; information management of cancer and the need for effective management of cancer. Chatman's (2000) theory of normative behavior, one of the leading social theories of human information behavior is considered relevant and will be adopted for the paper because the theory provides scholars with a theoretical framework for understanding and explaining information practices (including information avoidance) in social settings. Finally, the paper displayed how the theory can be applied to investigate information avoidance among cancer patients by raising some relevant questions that can be asked by scholars who are interested in exploring information practices of cancer patients in social settings.

Key Words: Behavior, Information; Avoidance; Cancer; Patient; and Third World Countries

[1]. Abdulkareem, F. Epidemiology & Incidence of Common Cancers in Nigeria. College of Medicine, University of Lagos. 2009.
[2]. Akerlof, G.A. "The Economics of Caste and of the Rat Race and Other Woeful Tales," The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1976; 90(4): 599–617.
[3]. Burnett, G., Besant, M., & Chatman, E. Small Worlds: Normative behavior in virtual communities and feminist bookselling. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 2001; 52(7), 536-547.
[4]. Burnett, G., Jaeger, P. T., & Thompson, K. M. Normative behavior and information: The Social aspects of information access. Library & Information Science Research, 2008; 30, 56-66.
[5]. Burnett, G. Colliding norms, community, and the place of online information: The case of archive.org. Library Trends, 2009; 57(4), 694-710.

Abstract: Wales has always been a land of myth and mystery; inhabited by painted people, saints, noble kings and ancient worship places. But perhaps Wales' biggest unsolved mystery is the very high level of Semitic/Middle Eastern DNA found among its southern population. Using recently available large-scale databases, we propose and test three hypotheses regarding the origin of southern Wales' unique DNA profile. Was it settled by Carthaginians, Romans or Jews, or a combination of these three peoples? We find that the latter is most likely the answer.

KEYWORDS: Wales, ethnic DNA, Romans, Carthaginians, Jews

[1]. Bettinger, Blaine T. (2019), The Family Tree Guide to DNA Testing and Genetic Genealogy, Family Tree Books
[2]. Cunliffe, Barry (1987) Iron Age communities in Britain' (Routledge & Kegan Paul, 2nd ed) ISBN 0-7100-8725-X
[3]. Davies, John. (1994) A History of Wales (Penguin Books) ISBN 0-14-014581-8
[4]. Davies, John. (2009) The Making of Wales (The History Press) 2nd edition ISBN 978-0-7524-5241-8
[5]. Davies, R.R. (1987) Conquest, coexistence and change: Wales 1063–1415(Clarendon Press, University of Wales Press) ISBN 0-19-821732-3 Online from Oxford University Press: DOI:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198208785.001.0001