RUGBY UNION : Warriors seek to exploit security; EUROPEAN CHALLENGE CUP.(Sport)

From: The Birmingham Post (England) | Date: December 10, 2005 | Copyright information

Byline: By Brian Dick

Worcester Warriors are taking this season's European Challenge Cup rather more seriously than they did last year - and no one more so than scrum-half Matt Powell.

A change in format, which gives Worcester six pool games as opposed to the one straight knock-out double-header of last season, and increasing security in the Premiership mean the club can fight for Heineken Cup qualification on two fronts.

Their director of rugby, J...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

A CHILD CHEATED: AFTER BEING SHAKEN HARD ENOUGH TO DESTROY HER BRAIN, 2-YEAR-OLD BRYNN IS UNDERGOING THERAPY, BUT THE LIFE-ALTERING DAMAGE IS DONE
The Columbian ; 00-00-0000 There is a dark void in Brynn Ackley's skull where the left side of her brain once was. Her brain scan resembles a black-and-white photograph of a waning moon. In reality, two-thirds of the blond-haired, blue-eyed 2-year-old' s brain is gone. It's an injury that shouts major trauma, as
Small Brain, Big Debate; Some Scientists Believe 18,000-Year-Old 'Hobbit' Is a New Species
The Washington Post ; Last year archaeologists digging in a cave on a tiny island in Indonesia made an incredible discovery. They found the skull and part of the skeleton of a woman who lived 18,000 years ago. She was only three feet tall -- about as big as your 3-year-old sister. And even though she was 30 years old
What happened to Karen Ann? (brain of right-to-die subject Karen Ann Quinlen reveals new role for the thalamus in consciousness) (special issue: 1994 - the Year in Science)
Discover ; Karen Ann Quinlan was 21 years old that night in 1975 when she went to a bar with her boyfriend and another couple to celebrate a birthday. She'd been having severe menstrual cramps and had been popping Darvon, Valium, and aspirin all day; at the bar, she and her friends ordered some gin and
Stuart was given three weeks to live - now he wants to run a marathon; THIS is the remarkable story of Stuart Lee. For most of his life Stuart hasn't been able to run - the 28-year-old has a cyst in his brain which meant any sort of running left him in agony. Now for the first time in years Stuart has found he can run again - and wants to raise funds for charity by running marathons.(Features)
Coventry Evening Telegraph (England) ; Byline: By Karen Ham bridge AT the age of six months, the distraught parents of Stuart Lee were told their baby had just six weeks to live. When he was three months his mum Ann know something was wrong - he just wasn't developing like other tots his age. She took him to the doctor and was
Bright 103-year-old to donate her brain to University of Miami brain bank.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service ; MIAMI _ Age has taken its toll on Florence Rifenburgh's eyes and ears, but 103 years of life have left her as witty as ever. ``Now listen she said pointedly when asked her Social Security number, ``I knew that when I was supposed to, but I don't know it now The brain that houses Rifenburgh's snappy