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150 mile walk for air ambulance charity through Black Country

Airbase supervisors and critical care paramedics for Midlands Air Ambulance Charity, Karen Baker and Julian Spiers with Chris Devney   A Worcestershire magistrate is walking 150 miles to raise funds for Midlands Air Ambulance charity (MAAC) stopping at Black Country points on route. Chris Devney, a volunteer for MAAC, will be walking the mammoth distance over six days, walking between each of the charity’s airbases, three of the charity’s shops, its Stourbridge HQ and the original airbase at Hagley Hall. Chris will begin his journey on Sunday 9th May at 10am, starting at the Walsall charity shop, and will complete the challenge at the Strensham airbase on Friday 14th May.

150 mile walk for air ambulance charity through Stourbridge

Airbase supervisors and critical care paramedics for Midlands Air Ambulance Charity, Karen Baker and Julian Spiers with Chris Devney A WORCESTERSHIRE magistrate is walking 150 miles to raise funds for Midlands Air Ambulance charity (MAAC) stopping at Stourbridge on route.  Chris Devney, a volunteer for MAAC, will be walking the mammoth distance over six days, walking between each of the charity’s airbases, three of the charity’s shops, its Stourbridge HQ and the original airbase at Hagley Hall. Chris will begin his journey on Sunday 9th May at 10am, starting at the Walsall charity shop, and will complete the challenge at the Strensham airbase on Friday 14th May.

Imaging Techniques Could Help Predict Disease Course of Multiple Sclerosis

Research has used new MRI techniques to show what is happening in the brains of people with multiple sclerosis in the early stages of their condition. Scientists say these previously unseen changes could have the potential to predict how disabled a person might become in the future.<br />

How a pine cone from Gallipoli germinated seeds of peace

Anzac Day reminder of Gallipoli Lone Pine cone s seeds of peace © Provided by ABC NEWS Lou Hollis of the Friends of the Warrnambool Botanic Gardens. (ABC News: Tim Lee ) When the guns fell silent after the bloody combat of Lone Pine at Gallipoli, Australian soldier Keith McDowell crawled from the trenches onto the battlefield to collect a pine cone. It was a fragment of the solitary pine, high on a plateau, that gave its name to the infamous 1915 battle. After four days of desperate hand-to-hand fighting, the Allies had a rare win. But it came at the cost of more than 2,000 Australian lives and perhaps as many as 6,000 Turks.

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