ownership status
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Perspektif ◽  
2022 ◽  
Vol 1 (3) ◽  
pp. 284-289
Author(s):  
Rizal Al Haque

Abstrak Sejak awal COVID-19 menyebar sampai Indonesia hampir semua bidang lumpuh. Terlebih lagi bidang media dan komunikasi. Radio Silaturahmi 720 AM Bekasi menjadi salah satu lembaga media dan komunikasi yang terkena dampak COVID-19. Radio Silaturahmi membuat strategi-strategi dan kebijakan agar bisa tetap bertahan untuk berkegiatan seperti siaran, liputan dan kegiatan lainnya. Meskipun kesulitan finansial, pihak Radio Silaturahmi (Rasil) tidak merumahkan atau memecat karyawan/kru dan juga tidak memotong gaji mereka. Rasil dalam hal ini pemilik mengalihkan status kepemilikan asetnya menjadi wakaf sepenuhnya. Hal ini dilakukan agar Rasil leluasa mengajak pendengar untuk sama-sama membiayai operasional Rasil dengan cara berdonasi. Dalam hal proses siaran, Rasil tetap menyajikan siaran-siarannya yang dikaitkan COVID-19. Akan tetapi proses siarannya tidak tatap muka langsung dan menggunakan aplikasi Zoom dengan tujuan untuk menjaga kesehatan dan keselamatan narasumber dan krunya. Abstract Since the beginning of the spread of COVID-19 to Indonesia, almost all fields have been paralyzed. Especially in the area of media and communication. Radio Silaturahim 720 AM Bekasi has become one of the media and communication institutions affected by COVID-19. Silaturahim Radio makes strategies and policies to stay afloat for broadcasting, coverage and other activities. Radio Silaturahim (Rasil) did not lay off or fire employees/crew and did not deduct their salaries despite financial difficulties. Rasil, in this case, the owner transfers the ownership status of his assets to a full wakaf so that Rasil is free to invite listeners to finance Rasil's operations by donating jointly. In terms of the broadcast process, Rasil presents his broadcasts related to COVID-19. However, the broadcast process is not face-to-face and uses the Zoom application to maintain the health and safety of the sources and crew.


2022 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Garen J. Wintemute ◽  
Amanda J. Aubel ◽  
Rocco Pallin ◽  
Julia P. Schleimer ◽  
Nicole Kravitz-Wirtz

Abstract Background Research on violence exposure emphasizes discrete acute events such as direct and witnessed victimization. Little is known about the broad range of experiences of violence (EVs) in daily life. This study assesses the prevalence and patterns of distribution of 6 EVs in an adult general population. Methods California state-representative survey administered online (English and Spanish), July 14–27, 2020. Adult (age ≥ 18 years) California resident members of the Ipsos KnowledgePanel were eligible to participate. Two EVs concerned community environments: (1) the occurrence of gunshots and shootings in the neighborhood and (2) encounters with sidewalk memorials where violent deaths occurred. Four concerned social networks: direct personal knowledge of individuals who (1) had purposefully been shot by someone else or (2) had purposefully shot themselves, and direct personal knowledge of individuals whom respondents perceived to be at risk of violence, either (3) to another person or (4) to themselves. Main outcome measures, expressed as weighted percentages with 95% confidence intervals (CIs), were the prevalence and extent (or dose) of each EV and of EVs in combination and associations between EVs and respondents’ sociodemographic characteristics and firearm ownership status. Results Of 2870 respondents (57% completion rate), 52.3% (95% CI 49.5–55.0%) were female; mean [SD] age was 47.9 [16.9] years. Nearly two-thirds (64.6%, 95% CI 61.9–67.3%) reported at least 1 EV; 11.4% (95% CI 9.7–13.2%) reported 3 or more. Gender was not associated with the prevalence of any experience. Non-owners of firearms who lived with owners reported more extensive EVs through social networks than did firearm owners or non-owners in households without firearms. Knowledge of people who had been shot by others was most common among Black respondents, 31.0% (95% CI 20.9–43.3%) of whom knew 2 or more such persons. Knowledge of people who had shot themselves was greatest among respondents aged ≥ 60 years, but knowledge of persons perceived to be at risk of violence to themselves was greatest among respondents aged 18–29 years. Conclusions and relevance Experiences of violence in daily life are widespread. They occur in sociodemographic patterns that differ from those for direct victimization and suggest new opportunities for research and intervention.


2021 ◽  
Vol 5 (Supplement_1) ◽  
pp. 22-22
Author(s):  
Rashmita Basu ◽  
Huabin Luo ◽  
Bei Wu

Abstract Medicare restructured home healthcare reimbursement from a cost-basis to a 60- day risk-based prospective payment system (PPS) in 2000 to implement the value-based payment model for home healthcare services. Currently home healthcare market in the U.S. is dominated by the presence of for-profit (FP) agencies instead of being primarily served by not-for-profit (NFP) agencies. Using data from the 2016-2018 OASIS for beneficiaries participated in the Medicare Current Beneficiary Survey (MCBS) (N=6,115), the current study examines whether home health agency ownership status is associated with length of stay (LOS) and discharge outcome Medicare home health care patients. Our first outcome variable is discharge status (modeled via ordered probit) with three categories: discharge to the community, inpatient hospital and other long-term care facilities. The second outcome variable is LOS and two dummy variables LOS ≤ 30 days and LOS ≥ 99 days were modeled via binary probit. The key independent variable was the ownership status of the agency (FP vs. NFP). Patient level covariates includes demographics (age, gender, race/ethnicity, marital status), comorbidity index, agency characteristics (metropolitan statistical area, hospital-based). Patients in FP agencies were 5.1% (p<0.01) less likely to discharge to community, 15.3% (p<0.001) less likely to have LOS ≤ 30 days but 7.5% (p<0.001) more likely to have LOS ≥ 99 higher compared to patients from NFP agencies under the PPS. Our results have important implications for clinicians, patients and healthcare professionals to be cognizant about the influence of agency ownership on the delivery of healthcare services in home healthcare sector.


2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (2) ◽  
pp. 210
Author(s):  
ARDHIA AYU PRADITHA ◽  
INDAYATI LANYA ◽  
MADE SRI SUMARNIASIH

Database of Sustainable Food Agricultural Land Resources Based on Remote Sensing and Geographical Information System at Subak Temaga East Denpasar Subdistricts. Subak Temaga doesn’t yet have a database according to Government Regulation No. 25 of 2012 concerning Information System for Sustainable Food Agriculture Land (SFAL). A geospatial-based database needs to be compiled to implement these regulation. The research aims: compile a database of artificial resources, agricultural resources, land resources and human resources to support SFAL in Subak Temaga, create land ownership maps in Subak Temaga, compile an information system of SFAL and land ownership based on remote sensing and Geographic Information System (GIS). This research uses a survey method to obtain primary data, then doing the mapping to compile the information system based on geospatial. The research results: artificial resources (irrigation, jogging track/farm road), land resources (soil family, landform, slope, rainfall, land suitability, soil fertility), agricultural resources (types of farm commodities, productivity, agriculture tools and machinery, cropping pattern, types and dosage of fertilizer), human resources (name, address, age, last education, farmer status, ownership status, ownership large and boundary, profit-sharing system). Farmer status consists of 56 owner farmers (30,9%) and 125 sharecropers (69,1%). Land ownership status consist of 432 freehold polygons (92,7%) and 34 non freehold polygons (23.8%). Remote sensing is used to determine the boundaries of land ownership, GIS is used to compile a geospatial-based information system for LP2B and land ownership.


2021 ◽  
Vol 30 (4) ◽  
pp. 605
Author(s):  
Michał Zalewski

<p>The article provides an analysis of the civil law status of transmission equipment (devices) referred to in Article 49 of the Civil Code (transmission devices). Conducting business activity by a transmission entrepreneur in the field of utility services and waste disposal requires the use of transmission devices. These devices are located on real estate which are not owned by the entrepreneur and in a typical situation they remain permanently connected to such real estate. According to Article 49 of the Polish Civil Code, such devices do not constitute component parts of real estate if they are part of an enterprise. The assessment of the entry of transmission equipment into the composition of the enterprise and their ownership status, especially after entering the composition of the enterprise raises interpretation doubts. Determining who is the owner of transmission equipment is important because the owner of the equipment may be granted (Article 305<sup>1</sup> of the Civil Code) a transmission easement, which is a right related to the ownership of these devices. In this article, an attempt was made to resolve the aforementioned interpretation doubts.</p>


2021 ◽  
Vol 883 (1) ◽  
pp. 012071
Author(s):  
M Sahureka ◽  
M Hadijah ◽  
H Marasabessy

Abstract The agrosilvopastoral management pattern can provide multiple benefits to integrating the agriculture sector with the interrelated forestry and livestock sectors. This research in Namaa sub-village, Pelauw Village. The research aimed to : 1) Knowing the respondent's characteristics in agrosilvopastoral management, and 2) The contribution of the agrosilvopastoral pattern to improve community's economy. This research was conducted by using the purposive sampling method, with a representation of the 20 households of farmers. Primary and secondary data were taken by observation and interviews related to respondents' income and the agrosilvopastoral pattern. The data obtained were analyzed with a quantitative approach and qualitative descriptions. The results showed that the respondents' characteristics were the factors that influenced the management of agrosilvopastoral, namely the level of education, age level, number of family members, land area, and land ownership status, while the contribution of an agrosilvopastoral for respondents was 274,882,000 / year.


Author(s):  
Hafiz Al Hakim ◽  
Point Aminah ◽  
Idham I ◽  
Feby Milanie ◽  
Andri Saifannur Saifannur

Land registration aims to guarantee legal certainty and certainty of land rights. By holding land registration, the parties concerned can easily find out the status of the legal status of the particular land they are dealing with, their location, area and boundaries. And also as a condition for the implementation of orderly land administration. The purpose of this study is to find out the legal arrangements regarding the process of registering land rights and ownership status in order to confirm legal certainty and how to implement, constraint factors and solutions to problems that occur in the community. This research uses normative legal research methods. The normative method is writing that uses primary materials or data. In normative legal research, library materials in the form of basic data which in the study are classified as secondary data. Secondary data can include primary legal materials, secondary legal materials and tertiary legal materials. The results of the study indicate that the legal arrangements regarding the responsibilities of the Batam City National Land Agency in the process of registering land rights have been carried out well by the Batam City National Land Agency in order to realize legal certainty for the people of Batam City. However, in carrying out their duties there are still obstacles in the process of registering land rights in Batam City because of the imbalance of authority with the Batam Concession Agency as the holder of land management rights in Batam City. So, the solution is expected to have special regulations regarding this so that the process of registering land rights in Batam City can run in accordance with the laws and regulations.


2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 248-254
Author(s):  
Beni Apriawan ◽  
Husnul Hadi ◽  
Asep Ardiyanto

Physical education facilities and infrastructure is one of the elements supporting the success of physical education learning. The need for physical education learning facilities and infrastructure is very vital, meaning that physical education must use facilities and infrastructure according to needs. In fact, it was found that physical education learning facilities and infrastructure were adequate and tended to be lacking. Physical education facilities are media or teaching aids in physical education. The infrastructure itself is divided into two, namely infrastructure or tools and infrastructure or facilities. Ideally, this tool should not be moved so that it is not easily damaged unless the space is limited so it must always be disassembled. Then infrastructure or facilities are everything that is needed in physical education learning, is permanent or cannot be moved. The research used in this research is survey research. This research does not test hypotheses or does not use hypotheses, but only describes what information is in accordance with the variables studied. The subjects in this study were SD Negeri 1-7 in Batursari Village, Mranggen District, Demak Regency. The results of the calculation explain that the total number, condition and ownership of facilities and infrastructure is SD N 1 Batursari is a school that totals all of the number, condition and ownership of facilities and infrastructure in the high category compared to other schools. Schools in the medium category are SD N 2 Batursari, SD N 5 Batursari, SD N 6 Batursari and SD N 7 Batursari. Schools in the low category are SD N 3 Batursari and SD N 4 Batursari. Based on the results of research and data on physical education facilities and infrastructure in State Elementary Schools in Batursari Village, Mranggen District, Demak Regency, only a small part of the physical education facilities and infrastructure owned by each school, most of the facilities and infrastructure are still in good condition and ownership status of all facilities and infrastructure are their own.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Aleksandra Sikorska-Lewandowska

In Poland, the housing system is currently based on cooperative apartments and the ownership of premises. This is due to historical conditions, because in the post-war period it was decided to foster cooperative housing; while the development of private property was impeded. After 1989, there were rapid economic and social changes, which also affected the real estate sector. It became possible to buy cooperative flats for ownership. The construction of new apartments was rapidly started and a development market was established. The owners of tenement houses made efforts to return the taken property, many of them regained the buildings, although their technical condition was very bad. There is a shortage of apartments in Poland, both available for purchase and for rent. In this chapter, I intend to present the current ownership status of apartments in Poland and the process of changes that took place, but did not solve the problems.


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