Students from Shiroor-based institution visit Kennedy space centre

[email protected] (CD Network)
April 11, 2016

Udupi, Apr 10: A group of 11 students of Shiroor-based Green Valley National School and PU College and their chief coordinator are on a visit to the John F. Kennedy Space Centre, Port Canaveral, Orlando, U.S., where they are participating in a space camp for international students.

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In a press release issued here on Saturday, John Mathew, principal of Green Valley National School and PU College, said that the visit of the students to Port Canaveral, which began on April 1, will conclude on April 13.

The students will also be visiting the Rocket Garden, go for a space shuttle launch experience and visit the space museum. They will also have the privilege of having lunch with astronauts and get knowledge on space flights and missions.

Besides these, they will be participating in a lot of fun-filled activities during their stay.

The 11 students from the institution participating in the camp are: Fathima Haifa, Sara Ruknaddin, Shanthika, Fouziya Beegum, Adam Ruknaddin, Glen Furtado, Mohammed Zubair, Shahid Badiadka, Adil Sinhan Beary, Mohammed Ruwaif Askeri and Mohammed Basha. The coordinator Whilhelmina Mathew is with the group, the release added.

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Comments

Farzana Ubaid
 - 
Tuesday, 12 Apr 2016

Orlando? this is awesome. I wish I was still in this institution :(

Mohammed Shiraj
 - 
Monday, 11 Apr 2016

East or West Green Valley is best in class,

Jeevan
 - 
Monday, 11 Apr 2016

good going bright future of india, all the best to everyone.

Mohan
 - 
Monday, 11 Apr 2016

each and every school must take their students to nasa, there this children will think of their future,

Mehar Ali
 - 
Monday, 11 Apr 2016

The Name we can trust Green Valley Institution, for bright future of your children take admission in this institution,

Zuhair
 - 
Monday, 11 Apr 2016

All the best students, good opportunity given by green valley institution for their students.

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News Network
April 19,2020

Belagavi, Apr 19: Veteran writer and Translator Chandrakanth Kusnoor passed away in his house on Sunday due to age-related disease.

He was 90.

He was survived by wife, four sons and one daughter.

According to family sources, the last rites were held in the wee hours of Sunday.

Mr Kushnoor, a multi-faceted personality, maybe the one of the few who had won the Karnataka Nataka Academy, Karnataka Lalitha Kala Academy and Karnataka Sahitya Academy awards for his works as writer, translator, novelist, poet, playwright, painter, art critic and institution builder.

He had translated many books from Kannada (late U R Ananthmurthy and Srikrishna Alanahalli) into Hindi, and other books into Marathi and Urdu.

He was among the pioneering abstract writers in Kannada. His plays like Dindi, Vidushaka, Ratto Ratto Rayara Magale and Ani Bantu Ondu Ani, were widely performed.

His biographical novel Gohar Jan chronicles the growth of professional theatre music tradition.

He had converted his home in Channamma Nagar into a mini art gallery and used to paint till recently. He hailed from Kalaburagi where he worked as a college professor for some years. He had settled in Belagavi after his retirement as the Deputy Director of Kannada and culture.

He had won the Karnataka Rajyotsava Award.

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News Network
August 7,2020

Bengaluru, Aug 7: Amid the rising number of COVID-19 cases in Karnataka, the state's health department issued fresh guidelines for the disposal of bodies of COVID patients.

"Although an increased risk of COVID infection from a dead body to health workers or family members who follow standard precautions while handling the body is unlikely, the lack of scientific data requires the utmost care to avoid the inadvertent spread of COVID-19 during these times," the statement from the health department's press release read, emphasising on the dignity of the dead and the religious and cultural tradition.

The 23-page press release elaborated on guidelines regarding testing, handling of dead bodies and other specificities in relation to the management of COVID-19 bodies.

"Testing should not be insisted in every case of death, but only when they have a recorded history of influenza-like symptoms. The body should be handed over to the family members/ relatives in a dignified manner immediately after swab collection and hospitals should provide handouts with a list of dos and don'ts in English and Kannada laying down relevant information," the statement said.

It added, "At the mortuary, health care workers, mortuary staff and the family of the deceased body shall not come in direct contact with the dead body and must wear full personal protective equipment (PPE). If the family or relative are for any reason unable to cremate or bury the body, the local health authority shall arrange for the dignified last rites as per the religious traditions of the family."

Regarding autopsies (post mortem) on COVID-19 bodies, the state department said that they should be avoided, except in necessary circumstances.

The statement also gave detailed guidelines regarding the appropriate recording of COVID-19 deaths in line with the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) guidelines.

Additionally, the health department made a statement about the admission procedure for COVID positive patients referred by other district administrations saying, "It is now mandatory for all the referrals from the BBMP admission and discharge of COVID positive patients to be done through the online COVID Hospital Bed Management System (CHBMS)."

The state's count of coronavirus cases was 1,51,449 in the past 24 hours.

So far, a total of 2,804 people have died due to COVID-19 in the state, while the average recovery rate in Karnataka is 49.3 per cent.

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News Network
February 20,2020

Kalaburagi, Feb 20: All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) leader Waris Pathan on Wednesday said that 15 crore Muslims can dominate 100 crore Hindus.

"The time has now come for us to unite and achieve freedom. Remember we are 15 crore but can dominate over 100 crores," said Pathan while addressing an anti-CAA rally here.

"They tell us that we have kept our women in the front - only the lionesses have come out and you are already sweating. You can understand what would happen if all of us come together," he said.

The CAA grants citizenship to Hindu, Sikh, Jain, Parsi, Buddhist, and Christian refugees from Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Bangladesh, who came to India on or before December 31, 2014.

Protests have erupted across the country against the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA), the National Register of Citizens (NRC) and the National Population Register (NPR).

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