TATA CARA RUKU'
"Nabi saw meletakan kedua telapak tangannya pada kedua lututnya." (HR Bukhari dan Abu Dawud)
"Beliau menekan kedua tangan pada kedua lututnya (seolah-olah ia menggenggam kedua lututnya)". (idem)
"Beliau merenggangkan jari2nya". (Disebutkan dalam kitab shahih Abu Dawud Hadits No. 809)
Nabi saw bersabda: "Jika kamu ruku', letakanlah kedua tanganmu pada kedua lututmu, kemudian renggangkanlah jari2mu, kemudian tenanglah sampai ruas tulang belakangmu mantap di tempatnya."(HR ibnu Khuzaimah dan Ibnu Hibban dalam kitab Shahih mereka)
"Bila beliau ruku', beliau meluruskan dan meratakan punggungnya (HR Baihaqi dgn sanad Shahih dan Bukhari) sehingga bila air dituangkan diatas punggung beliau, air tersebut tidak akan bergerak."(HR Thabarani, 'Abdullah bin Ahmad, dan ibnu Majah)
"Nabi saw tdk mendongakkan kepalanya dan tdk pula menundukannya."(HR Abu dawud dan Bukhari) "Tapi tengah2 antara kedua keadaan tsb." (HR Muslim dan Abu 'Awamah)
TATA CARA SUJUD
"Beliau meletakan tangannya ke tanah sebelum meletakan kedua lututnya"(HR Ibnu Khuzaimah, Daraquthni, dan Hakim)
"Beliau meletakan tangannya sejajar dengan kedua bahunya".(HR Abu Dawud dan Tirmidzi)
"Terkadang beliau meletakan tangannya sejajar dgn kedua daun telinganya."(HR Abu Dawud dan Nasa'i)
"Beliau menekankan hidung dan dahinya ke tanah". (HR ABu Dawud dan Tirmidzi)
beliau bersabda: "Apabila kamu sujud, sujudlah dengan menekan" (HR Abu Dawud dan Ahmad)
Beliau juga bersabda: "Tidak sah shalat seseorang bila hidung dan dahinya tidak menekan ke tanah". (HR Daraquthni, Thabarani, dan Abu Nu'aim)
"Beliau juga menekan kedua lututnya dan bagian depan kedua telapak kaki ke tanah".(HR Baihaki dgn sanad Shahih)
"Merapatkan kedua tumitnya" (HR Thahawi, Ibnu Khuzaimah)
The Coupland Building just off Oxford Road was officially renamed and opened in honour of Nobel Prize winner Ernest Rutherford.
To mark the occasion, there was a special ceremony involving Rutherford's great-granddaughter Professor Mary Fowler.
Established in 1900, the Physical Laboratories at the University were, at the time, among the largest in the world. They soon became a centre for the study of atomic and nuclear physics.
New Zealander Rutherford led the laboratories between 1907 and 1919. During this time he made some of his most significant contributions to science, including the splitting of the atom.
The newly-named Rutherford Building houses the University's International Development, Student Recruitment, Admission and Widening Participation activities, and also a small exhibition celebrating Rutherford's work in Manchester.
Professor Alan Gilbert, President and Vice-Chancellor of The University of Manchester, said: "The renaming of this historic building is a fitting tribute to one of the University's best-known pioneers.
"It will ensure that the contribution made by Rutherford to the world of science is celebrated and remembered by staff, students and the wider public in years to come."
The University of Manchester's modern reputation as an outstanding academic institution is built on decades of innovation by great figures like Rutherford.
At the birth of the industrial revolution many leading scientists were drawn to Manchester. In 1824 they established the Manchester Mechanics' Institute, which later became part of The University of Manchester.
Rutherford is the latest pioneering scientist to have a University building named in his honour.
Just a stones throw from the new Rutherford Building is the Kilburn Building, named after Professor Tom Kilburn, who built and demonstrated 'The Baby' in 1947 the world first computer capable of storing a program.
Manchester was also home to John Dalton, who developed atomic theory and was considered to be one of the most influential thinkers of his time.
The Dalton Nuclear Institute was opened in July 2005 and is one the largest facilities of its kind in the UK, with research encompassing electricity generation, fuel cycles, waste treatment and disposal, decommissioning, policy and regulation.
Two leading figures in international development are joining Nobel Prize winner Professor Joseph E Stiglitz at The University of Manchester's Brooks World Poverty Institute. Professors Tony Addison and Michael Woolcock will be Executive Director and Research Director respectively, joining Professor Stiglitz who is chair of BWPI's advisory board.
Tony Addison who is Professor of Development Studies at the University's Institute for Development Policy and Management came from the World Institute for Development Economics Research in Helsinki where he was Deputy Director.
He is also an Associate Director of the University's Chronic Poverty Research Centre (CPRC) which coordinates a global network of poverty research institutes in the UK and the developing world.
Michael Woolcock will work as a Visiting Professor of Social Science and Development Policy at Manchester this academic year before joining BWPI full-time next September.
He is currently Senior Social Scientist in the World Bank's Development Research Group in Washington DC.
Based at the School of Environment and Development, BWPI was made possible by one of the largest known gifts of £1.3M over three years to fund poverty research in Europe from the Rory and Elizabeth Brooks Foundation.
Professor Stiglitz said: "We are delighted with these appointments and welcome both Tony and Michael to Manchester as they take up the vital work of the Brooks World Poverty Institute."
This is another step to building on Manchester's long legacy,beginning in the mid-nineteenth century with Frederick Engels of conducting interdisciplinary research on global poverty and identifying effective policy responses to it.
Professor Addison said: "BWPI represents a long-term commitment by the University to poverty, and will complement the excellent work undertaken by the members of the CPRC around the world."
-Poverty, whether in the UK or abroad, is not a problem that maps neatly onto a single discipline.
-Effective solutions are more likely when different forms of knowledge are effectively integrated, but unfortunately this sentiment is espoused more often than it is actually practiced.
-BWPI wants to take the interdisciplinary challenge seriously and to be an effective bridge between the worlds of scholarship and practice.
The institute will be staffed by leading researchers working on all aspects of poverty, in both the developed and developing worlds, and will interact closely with government policy makers as well as the business and voluntary sectors.
Professor Woolcock said: "There is broad agreement on the importance of interdisciplinary research, but most of us in social sciences are trained in and assessed by colleagues within traditional disciplines throughout our careers.
-We think receiving a rigorous discipline-based graduate education remains vitally important, but want to create an extended opportunity for those who wish to explore ideas in neighbouring disciplines.
-We will look at poverty both here in the UK and in low-income countries, and hope to attract a diverse range of talented scholars to study these issues.
-Twenty thousand people die every day from poverty-related causes. Fulfilling the goals of BWPI presents a big challenge, but also a big opportunity."