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Students explore innovations in biotechnology
Chandigarh, January 21 The competition was divided into two categories, junior and senior. Students highlighted various innovations in the field of biotechnology, which includes revolution in medicine, agriculture, animal health etc. Among juniors, Vinod Kumar, Dharminder, Hussain got first, second and third prizes, respectively, while in the senior category, Arjun, Promila and Jyoti bagged first, second and third positions, respectively. The Principal, Mr Vinod Kumar, said the main aim of the competition was to generate awareness among students and public. He also gave away the prizes to the winners. |
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Nav Bal Niketan kids show talent
Chandigarh, January 21 The students conveyed the message of sacrifice for their country. The audience also admired "Matri bhumi ki pukar", staged with patriotic fervour. Rock and roll was the main attraction for the audience. Chief guest Navjit Singh Brar, Chairman, National Consumer Welfare Council, gave away prizes to students who had shown excellence in academic as well as co-curricular activities. The function came to an end with gidda and bhangra. |
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Vikas, Niketa Mr and Ms Carmel
Chandigarh, January 21 A music performance by the popular bands ‘Triangle’ led by Mr Chitranjan and ‘Fire-N-Ice’ led by Mr Ondry Paul rocked the stage. Students and teachers of the host school kept the stage alive with bhangra and some popular Hindi film numbers. A dance performed on skates by the roller skating team of the school was the main attraction. A prize distribution function was held in the afternoon and prizes were given to the winners of various competitions held during the carnival. |
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AKSIPS students ‘Heal
the world’
Chandigarh, January 21 The compering of the show was done by two students of Class IV. The show spread the message to liberate the world from the clutches of negative powers of racism and supremacy of culture. |
World-class cinema comes to PU
Chandigarh, January 21 The human document in the film unfolded through humour, irony and even pathos and was depicted beautifully through the vignettes of everyday life. The second film that was shown was a powerful war drama, which transported the audience in the midst of the Bosnia war of 1993. ‘No Man’s Land’ depicted a touching story of two wounded soldiers from opposite sides of the war, one Bosnian and one Serb, caught in a trench in no man’s land, in a struggle for survival. Confounding the situation was another wounded Bosnian soldier, with a landmine buried under him by Bosnian Serbs, which could be fatal to all three if he made any move.
— TNS |
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Men, watch out for lip cancer!
Chandigarh, January 21 Lip cancer very rarely spreads to organs like lungs and liver, unlike head and neck cancer. In this, major complications arise by way of invasion in the oral cavity and involvement of lymph nodes in the neck, feel experts. With 87 per cent occurrences of lip cancer among males, doctors believe that this can be considered a fairly dreaded disease. It often occurs due to excessive use of tobacco, heavy alcohol consumption and syphilis, a sexually transmitted disease. Being an age-related diseases, lip cancer generally occurs after the age of 40 and is seldom taken seriously, opines Dr Shivpreet Singh Samra, a cancer expert. He, however, suggests that symptoms for lip cancer should not be ignored. These include ulcers, papules or wounds on the lip. An endoscopic examination of oral cavity along with a CT scan of the neck is required (in advanced stage), he says. Doctors claim that sophisticated and advanced cancer treatment therapies by surgical and radiation procedure have shown a ray of hope for lip cancer patients. Cancer surgeons, however, agree that though treatment by surgery and radiotherapy is available, the latter does not offer 100 per cent results. Surgery has proven to be a more effective treatment. With 80 to 90 per cent accuracy, radiotherapy treatment for lip cancer has shown to cause considerable morbidity than surgery. Only practically impossible surgical situation in select cases do actually call for radiotherapy as far as lip cancer is concerned. |
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Shahnawaj steers DAV ‘B’
to semifinal
Chandigarh, January 21 DAV ‘B’ team thrashed Guru Nanak Public School (GNPS), Sector 36, by 140 runs to join the other semifinalists, including DAV Senior Secondary School-8 ‘A’ team and St Stephen’s School-45. Batting first, DAV ‘B’ piled up 241 for 1 in allotted 25 overs. The openers Shahnawaj and Saurav Chopra hammered all bowlers of GNPS mercilessly to stitch the record 235-run partnership for the first wicket. Giving Shahnawaj notable support, Chopra made 68 runs. Playing fierce innings, Shahnawaj hit 19 fours and two sixes while Chopra sent the ball across the fence five times and hit one six. Bowing to the pressure of the huge total, GNPS-36 could make just 101 for 8 in 25 overs. Gagan and Narinder were their main scorers. Nawab claimed three wickets for 14 runs. In another match, Stepping Stones Senior Secondary School beat St Anne’s-32 by six wickets. St Anne’s were bundled out for 90 in 19.3 overs. Parmod was the highest wicket taker for Stepping Stones. Stepping Stones reached the target in 15.2 overs. The team made 93 for 4. Tomorrow Sanjay Public School-44 will meet Stepping Stones in the quarter-final match at the grounds of DAV Senior Secondary School, Sector 8, at 9 am. Brief scores DAV-8 ‘B’: 241 for 1 in 25 overs (Shahnawaj 151, Saurav Chopra 58); GNPS-36: 101 for 8 in 25 overs (Gagan 43, Narinder 17, Nawab 3 for 14, Rahul Chara 1 for 9, Himansu 1 for 18, Anil Sihag 1 for 17); St Anne’s-32: 90 all out in 19.3 overs (Viwan 14, Shivadeep 12, Prashant 14, Parmod 4 for 9, Lavnish 3 for 16, Abhishek 2 for 14, Deepak 1 for 21); Stepping Stones: 93 for 4 in 15.2 overs (Arvind 23, Ashish 18, Abhishek 16, Pawan 13, Ripun Jay 2 for 19, Viran1 for 15). |
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GGDSD grapplers shine
Chandigarh, January 21 However, Wrestling Coaching Centre, Sector 30, bagged the sub-junior and junior sections with 65 and 70 points, respectively. Ashwani and Satinder fought hard before the former emerged winner in the +96 kg class in the senior freestyle competition. Results (all finals): Sub-Junior: 42 kg: Satinder b Rohit; 46 kg: Ranjit b Satinder; 50 kg: Nirdosh b Pardeep; 54 kg: Surinder b Sandeep; 58 kg: Satinder b Yoginder; 63 kg: Sukhdev b Jagminder; 69 kg: Sombir b Parvesh; 85 kg: Manjit b Gurwinder; +85 kg: Kamaljit b Sonu. Juniors (freestyle): 50 kg: Avdesh b Surinder; 55 kg: Kamal Kant b Rambakesh; 60 kg: Anil b Jitender; 66 kg: Gurtej b Parveen; 74 kg: Parveen b Nirpal; 84 kg: Gautam b Jaspal; 96 kg: Amit b Gurjant; + 96 kg: Jagmit b Kamaljit. Greco-Roman: 50 kg: Vashisht Yadav b Rakesh; 55 kg: Sandeep b Monu; 60 kg: Rajesh b Hemant; 66 kg: Joginder b Jagminder; 74 kg: Sunil b Backar; 84 kg: Parveen b Jitender; 96 kg: Anil b Gurjant; +96 kg:
Satnam b Surinder. Senior (freestyle): 55 kg: Kamelkant b Mandeep; 60 kg: Narinder b Kuldeep; 66 kg: Parveen b Suraj Parkash; 74 kg Gaurav b Vinod Kumar; 84 kg: Jaspal b Naresh; 96 kg: Surjit b Gautam; +96 kg:
Ashwani b Satinder. |
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Sigma in
quarterfinals
Chandigarh, January 21 Ranbaxy batted first and posted 163 for 9 in allotted overs. Nitin was the highest scorer with his unbeaten 75-runs. Sanjay Jain and Parminder Singh snapped three wickets each for 26 and 31, respectively. Chasing the target, Sigma’s openers Sachin Batra and Parminder Singh provided a good start. But, it was Sandeep Mehta, who guided the team to reach the total 167 for 4 in 19.3 overs with his unbeaten 42 runs. In another match Connect thrashed Spice by a comfortable margin of 116 runs. Connect made 193 for 5 in 20 overs. In reply, Spice were bundled out for 77 runs in 16 overs. Both teams had already qualified for quarterfinals. Brief scores Ranbaxy XI: 163 for 9 in 85 overs ( Nitin 75 n o, Sandeep 23, Sanjay Jain 3 for 26); Sigma XI: 167 for 4 in 19.3 overs (Sandeep Mehta 42 n o, Sachin Batra 37, J.S. Pahwa 1 for 22). Connect XI: 193 for 5 in 20 overs (Anil Verma 58, Sanjay 56, Nitin 2 for 38); Spice Telecom: 77 all out in 16 overs (Himashu 12, Lokesh 12, Arun Madan 4 for 17).
— TNS |
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Devratt, Kunal fashion Bhavan Vidyalaya win
Panchkula, January 21 They thrashed Little Flower Convent School in the final of the First Berkeley Bhavan Blaster Cricket Championship played at
J.R. Institute of Cricket Technology, Barwala. After winning the toss, Bhavan Vidyalaya opted to field. In the first over of Varun Kaushal, opener Arjun Bhardwaj was caught behind the stumps by Naman Prashar. Left arm spinners Kunal Grover (4 for 6) and Shubham Bharti (3 for 14) shared a wicket each and reduced their opponents to 41 for 3 in 9 overs. However, Tavneet Singh gave some respectability to the total by scoring 46 off 61. Barring him, none of the batsmen offered any resistance to the turning deliveries from both ends. Little Flower’s innings folded at 112 for 8 in 25 overs. Chasing the target, Devratt Sharma showed aggression and hit three successive boundaries in the second over. Skipper Naman Prashar rotated the strike at the other end and helped build an opening partnership of 83 runs. He was run out on 18. However, Devratt continued with his onslaught and hit 15 boundaries and one six to score an unbeaten 80. Bhavan Vidyalaya achieved the target in 11.5 overs with 8 wickets in
hand. Devratt Sharma was adjudged man of the match. Brief scores: Little Flower School: 112 for 8 in 25 overs
(Tavneet Singh 46 n.o., Gagan Pabby 28; Kunal Grover 4 for 6, Shubham Bharti 3 for 14, Varun Kaushal 2 for 20). Bhavan Vidyalaya: 114 for 2 in 11.5 overs
(Devratt Sharma 80 n.o., Naman Prashar 18; Tavneet Singh 1 for 20). |
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24 teams to vie for football title
Chandigarh, January
21 The championship has been conceptualised to promote football at the grassroot level and to encourage children to participate in the game. Other cities that have been chosen to be the venues for the tournament include Mumbai, Delhi, Calcutta, Chennai, Bangalore, Goa and Cochin. The championship is on league-cum-knockout basis. The teams are divided into 8 pools. The winning team will appear for the national championship to be held at Mumbai. |
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Sumeer gets better of Gagan
Chandigarh, January 21 Gagan took a 4-2 lead, but Sumeer, displaying good ball control, levelled the scores 4-4. Gagan played a couple of good shots and grabbed the next frame, but Sumeer did not give any more chances to Gagan, winning 7-5. In other matches, Ashu Duggal b Jaswinder Singh 7-3 and Ankush b Vidhur Khanduja 7-1. |
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Boxing meet from Feb 3
Chandigarh, January 21 During the championship, junior and senior teams will be selected to represent the city in the junior national championship to be held at Kolkata and senior national championship to be held at Hyderabad.
— TNS |
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