Born in Northwich, Cheshire, Worrall began his football career as an inside forward with nearby Winsford United, before joining Manchester United as an 18-year-old in 1937, where he was converted into a full back. However, his first-team breakthrough was delayed by the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939. He was re-registered as a Manchester United player in April 1946, and made his debut for the club on 30 November 1946, playing at right back in a 3–2 away defeat to Wolverhampton Wanderers. Worrall's next appearance for the club came nearly a year later, when he made the first of five consecutive appearances at home to Aston Villa on 25 October 1947.
Despite this run in the team, though, Worrall failed to oust John Aston as the club's first choice left back and he was sold to Swindon Town for £1,000 in June 1948. However, he was unable to break into the Swindon team either and retired from football in July 1949.
Worrall is a small rural village in the civil parish of Bradfield within the boundary of the City of Sheffield. It stands in an elevated position at a height of approximately 230 metres and is 4 miles (6.5km) north west of Sheffield City Centre. The village has an area of 233 hectares and a population of 1,306 in 2006. Although a distinct village, Worrall has tenuous borders with the Sheffield suburbs of Wadsley, Middlewood and Loxley to the south and east and with the adjoining village of Oughtibridge to the north; to the west is a rural area extending out towards the village of High Bradfield.
History
The origins of Worrall go back to Viking times as the names of Towngate Road and Lund Road indicate. Also it is sited away from existing Anglo-Saxon villages such as Wadsley and this was quite common for many Viking settlements. There is no evidence of Anglo-Saxon activity in Worrall. It had its roots in farming and was mentioned in records as part of a manor which also included the areas of Ughill and Wadsley. The manor was held by the Saxon chief Aldene and included 14 bovates of land and an open woodland, a mile square. The villages name derives from the Saxon word Hrivfull meaning “top” and this would certainly apply to Worrall’s lofty position above the Don and Loxley valleys.
Joe Worrall • Welcome to Glasgow Rangers • Defensive Skills & Amazing Passing
Joe Worrall • Welcome to Glasgow Rangers • Defensive Skills & Amazing Passing
published: 30 Aug 2018
WORRALL - HEAT OF THE NIGHT
another beautiful Song from the Album "Worrall" (1991)
AOR Highlight!!!
published: 23 Feb 2009
"Curing Aphasia: Part 1. The Social Cure", Linda Worrall
Lecture given in the C-STAR series by Prof. Linda Worrall, BSpThy, Ph.D (University of Queensland) on December 18th, 2019.
This lecture is the first in a series of 4 lectures on 'Curing Aphasia'. More information about that series is found here: https://www.aphasiaaccess.org
Title: Curing Aphasia: Part 1. The Social Cure
Abstract: Social isolation and depression are common sequelae for both the person who develops aphasia in addition to their care partner. Building upon the social model of disability and the gerontological social-cure model, I will describe our research program that is building an evidence base for a social cure for aphasia across the continuum of care. I’ll first describe the Brisbane evidence-based Language Test as a means for identifying the presence of aphasia in the...
Lecture given in the C-STAR series by Prof. Linda Worrall, BSpThy, Ph.D (University of Queensland) on December 18th, 2019.
This lecture is the first in a serie...
Lecture given in the C-STAR series by Prof. Linda Worrall, BSpThy, Ph.D (University of Queensland) on December 18th, 2019.
This lecture is the first in a series of 4 lectures on 'Curing Aphasia'. More information about that series is found here: https://www.aphasiaaccess.org
Title: Curing Aphasia: Part 1. The Social Cure
Abstract: Social isolation and depression are common sequelae for both the person who develops aphasia in addition to their care partner. Building upon the social model of disability and the gerontological social-cure model, I will describe our research program that is building an evidence base for a social cure for aphasia across the continuum of care. I’ll first describe the Brisbane evidence-based Language Test as a means for identifying the presence of aphasia in the acute stage post stroke. Then the IFCI- SAI is a new suite of tools to ensure that access to health care in hospital is not compromised by the communication disability. Progress reports on two trials will be provided. The first trial is of the LIFT program in which an intensive comprehensive aphasia program is compared to usual care. The second is the ASK program which aims to optimise wellbeing and prevent depression after aphasia post stroke. Our research found that successfully living with aphasia requires occupation, people and a positive attitude. A research agenda that contributes to the social cure includes identifying return to work pathways, retention of support networks and implementation of the stepped care model for mood disorders post aphasia. As a model of service delivery, the social cure does not exclude person-centred therapy with a focus on regaining language or communication skills. It is also not an approach for when language recovery fails. It is an important service for the majority of people with aphasia after stroke who need to speak ‘Aphasian’ for the rest of their life.
Lecture given in the C-STAR series by Prof. Linda Worrall, BSpThy, Ph.D (University of Queensland) on December 18th, 2019.
This lecture is the first in a series of 4 lectures on 'Curing Aphasia'. More information about that series is found here: https://www.aphasiaaccess.org
Title: Curing Aphasia: Part 1. The Social Cure
Abstract: Social isolation and depression are common sequelae for both the person who develops aphasia in addition to their care partner. Building upon the social model of disability and the gerontological social-cure model, I will describe our research program that is building an evidence base for a social cure for aphasia across the continuum of care. I’ll first describe the Brisbane evidence-based Language Test as a means for identifying the presence of aphasia in the acute stage post stroke. Then the IFCI- SAI is a new suite of tools to ensure that access to health care in hospital is not compromised by the communication disability. Progress reports on two trials will be provided. The first trial is of the LIFT program in which an intensive comprehensive aphasia program is compared to usual care. The second is the ASK program which aims to optimise wellbeing and prevent depression after aphasia post stroke. Our research found that successfully living with aphasia requires occupation, people and a positive attitude. A research agenda that contributes to the social cure includes identifying return to work pathways, retention of support networks and implementation of the stepped care model for mood disorders post aphasia. As a model of service delivery, the social cure does not exclude person-centred therapy with a focus on regaining language or communication skills. It is also not an approach for when language recovery fails. It is an important service for the majority of people with aphasia after stroke who need to speak ‘Aphasian’ for the rest of their life.
Lecture given in the C-STAR series by Prof. Linda Worrall, BSpThy, Ph.D (University of Queensland) on December 18th, 2019.
This lecture is the first in a series of 4 lectures on 'Curing Aphasia'. More information about that series is found here: https://www.aphasiaaccess.org
Title: Curing Aphasia: Part 1. The Social Cure
Abstract: Social isolation and depression are common sequelae for both the person who develops aphasia in addition to their care partner. Building upon the social model of disability and the gerontological social-cure model, I will describe our research program that is building an evidence base for a social cure for aphasia across the continuum of care. I’ll first describe the Brisbane evidence-based Language Test as a means for identifying the presence of aphasia in the acute stage post stroke. Then the IFCI- SAI is a new suite of tools to ensure that access to health care in hospital is not compromised by the communication disability. Progress reports on two trials will be provided. The first trial is of the LIFT program in which an intensive comprehensive aphasia program is compared to usual care. The second is the ASK program which aims to optimise wellbeing and prevent depression after aphasia post stroke. Our research found that successfully living with aphasia requires occupation, people and a positive attitude. A research agenda that contributes to the social cure includes identifying return to work pathways, retention of support networks and implementation of the stepped care model for mood disorders post aphasia. As a model of service delivery, the social cure does not exclude person-centred therapy with a focus on regaining language or communication skills. It is also not an approach for when language recovery fails. It is an important service for the majority of people with aphasia after stroke who need to speak ‘Aphasian’ for the rest of their life.
Born in Northwich, Cheshire, Worrall began his football career as an inside forward with nearby Winsford United, before joining Manchester United as an 18-year-old in 1937, where he was converted into a full back. However, his first-team breakthrough was delayed by the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939. He was re-registered as a Manchester United player in April 1946, and made his debut for the club on 30 November 1946, playing at right back in a 3–2 away defeat to Wolverhampton Wanderers. Worrall's next appearance for the club came nearly a year later, when he made the first of five consecutive appearances at home to Aston Villa on 25 October 1947.
Despite this run in the team, though, Worrall failed to oust John Aston as the club's first choice left back and he was sold to Swindon Town for £1,000 in June 1948. However, he was unable to break into the Swindon team either and retired from football in July 1949.
OllyStone, NathanEllis, DanielWorrall NORTHERN SUPERCHARGERS likely XI ...AdamHose, Harry Brook ... HARRY BROOK. Harry Brook has scored 163 runs in 6 innings at a strike rate of 148.2 in the tournament ... DANIEL WORRALL ... Harry Brook, Shimron Hetmyer.
Golazo Starting XI Newsletter ...Sorry! ... Date ... Time ... Joe Worrall could start without Aurier while Harry Toffolo is expected to come in for Lodi ... Navas; Worrall, Felipe, Niakhate, Toffolo; Freuler, Mangala, Danilo; Gibbs-White, Johnson; Awoniyi.Prediction ... .
HarryKane converted his first penalty since his miss in the World Cup reached 20 Premier League goals for the season and Antonio Conte said the outcome was never in doubt, but would rather be celebrating a trophy.
