Farmer takes on sports challenge - This is Wiltshire
A FARMER from north Wiltshire is doing a mile-long swim, run, cycle and horse ride later this month to raise money for research into a form of cancer he himself contracted. Tim Barton, of Wadswick Country Stores, is doing the multi-sport challenge as
Source: www.thisiswiltshire.co.uk

Microenvironment a main driver of aggressive multi-lineage leukaemia - Science Centric
Research led by scientists at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Centre has revealed new clues into what causes different types of a particularly aggressive group of blood cancers known as mixed lineage leukaemias (MLL) and how the disease might
Source: www.sciencecentric.com

PM Kevin Rudd calls for nuclear weapons to be scrapped - News.com.au
A SOMBRE Kevin Rudd has urged all countries to work together to rid the world of nuclear weapons, after a museum tour on the horrors of Hiroshima. Mr Rudd is the first Australian prime minister to visit the Japanese city which was almost entirely
Source: www.news.com.au

Bears stars all set for Benefit bash - Stratford-upon-Avon Observer
WARWICKSHIRE cricket fans are in for a treat when a feast of Bears stars past and present descend on Knowle & Dorridge Cricket Club for a Twenty20 invitation match. The match will feature a Michael Powell XI and David Hemp XI in a contest which has
Source: www.stratfordobserver.co.uk

Window sheds a light on cancer - Bathurst Western Advocate
A mystical window has won Lydia Mottram, 11, the World s Greatest Shave writing competition. The competition is run by the Leukaemia Foundation for primary school students as an alternative to shaving or colouring their hair. Lydia, who goes to
Source: bathurst.yourguide.com.au

Fancy dress fundraiser - Dudley News
A KIND-hearted pub landlord is raising cash to help the leukaemia unit at Russells Hall Hospital. Tony Morgan from the Bulls Head, Brierley Hill has agreed to put on a fundraising night, after 41 year old, friend Shaun Sprague was diagnosed with
Source: www.dudleynews.co.uk

Cell phones may revolutionize cancer care for young patients - Webindia 123
Young cancer patients would now be able to manage side-effects of chemotherapy with the help of cell phones, thanks to British researchers, who have developed specially adapted mobile phones on which the patients can record and send details of all
Source: news.webindia123.com