PEMBROKE PINES, FL, May 11, 2013 (Press-News.org) SexyGirl Jewelry, known as "The World's Sexiest Jewelry" is launching their new E-commerce website!!! Scott Joseph, CEO of SexyGirl Jewelry is excited to share the news about the newly designed website filled with flirty and bold new styles that are now available for purchase! New additions to the website are Hearts, Stars, Butterflies, Peace Signs, Flowers, Keys, Music Notes, Starfish, Dolphins, Lips, Handcuffs, as well as a cute SexyGirl Tank Top.
All items are priced at $39.95 with a special introductory offer of 25% off the original price. The website has over 70 styles to choose from and has added a fun, brand new video! SexyGirl Jewelry is currently shooting on location with their new model Natalia, from Las Olas Modeling Agency wearing their hottest jewelry designs. Not since the introduction of the Belly Ring has a new, hip and sexy fashion accessory hit the market.
Tanya Kogan, VP of Sales told us, "The timing for launching our website couldn't be more perfect because our March 2 audition for Canada's "Shark Tank" hit TV show Dragons Den was a success. A few days after our audition the producers of the show called with the fantastic news that we're invited to be on the nationwide show which airs before an audience of millions of viewers! We're currently preparing our script, props, and personal jewelry gifts for each one of the Dragons."
On March 29 Scott Joseph presented his pitch to the Dragons, with great optimism of securing an investment deal. His high energy presentation included 3 beautiful models, pulsing music and lots of interaction with the Dragons handling the jewelry. The entire SexyGirl Jewelry team is super excited about the taping of the presentation at the CBC studios in Toronto. This opportunity is huge, SexyGirl Jewelry will be seen by millions of viewers!
www.SexyGirlJewelry.com
Info@SexyGirlJewelry.com
(954) 865-4066
SexyGirl Jewelry is "Now Open for Business"
SexyGirl Jewelry is "now open for business" and will be on the Canadian "Shark Tank" hit TV show Dragon's Den.
2013-05-11
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Polaris Wins Three Major Asian Banker Technology Implementation Awards 2013...Receives Awards for Highly Innovative Core Banking, Lending Platform and Central Bank Technology Implementations
2013-05-11
Polaris Financial Technology Ltd, a leader in products, solutions and services that enable unprecedented operational productivity for the global Financial Services industry, announced that the company bagged three prestigious Technology Implementation Awards at the 7th Asian Banker Awards ceremony held in Jakarta, Indonesia. The awards ceremony was held in conjunction with the Asian Banker Summit 2013, the foremost annual forum for global thought leaders in the APAC financial services industry.
Polaris won the following awards:
- The 'Best Cross Border Core Banking ...
Celebrate Mother's Day with this Mother-Themed eBook Sale from International Bestselling Author Cheryl Kaye Tardif
2013-05-11
To celebrate mothers everywhere, international bestselling author Cheryl Kaye Tardif has put three of her bestsellers, SUBMERGED, CHILDREN OF THE FOG and WHALE SONG, on SALE for only $0.99 on May 11 & 12, 2013.
SUBMERGED - "SUBMERGED reads like an approaching storm, full of darkness, dread and electricity. Prepare for your skin to crawl." --Andrew Gross, New York Times bestselling author of 15 SECONDS
Two strangers submerged in guilt, brought together by fate...
After a tragic car accident claims the lives of his wife, Jane, and son, Ryan, Marcus ...
Flawed diamonds promise sensory perfection
2013-05-10
From brain to heart to stomach, the bodies of humans and animals generate weak magnetic fields that a supersensitive detector could use to pinpoint illnesses, trace drugs – and maybe even read minds. Sensors no bigger than a thumbnail could map gas deposits underground, analyze chemicals, and pinpoint explosives that hide from other probes.
Now scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) and the University of California at Berkeley, working with colleagues from Harvard University, have improved the performance of ...
Discovery pinpoints cause of 2 types of leukemia
2013-05-10
PORTLAND, Ore. − Patients with two forms of leukemia, who currently have no viable treatment options, may benefit from existing drugs developed for different types of cancer, according to a study conducted by researchers at the Knight Cancer Institute at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU).
The study, published in the May 9 edition of the New England Journal of Medicine, isolated the molecular mutation that causes chronic neutrophilic leukemia (CNL) and atypical chronic myeloid leukemia (aCML) in some patients. That mutation, occurring in a gene called colony ...
Young women hold the key to success of 'sunless tanning' products, Baylor researcher finds
2013-05-10
Sunless tanning — whether with lotions, bronzers or tanning pills — has been promoted as an effective substitute to dodge the health risks of ultraviolet rays, but if the products don't provide the perfect tan, young women likely will not use them, according to a Baylor University researcher.
"The feeling is 'I tan, I feel good, I'll look good tomorrow . . . What's health?'" said Jay Yoo, Ph.D., an assistant professor of family and consumer sciences in Baylor's College of Arts & Sciences. He conducted a study of 182 Caucasian female college students, with an average age ...
CU study suggests link between tumor suppressors and starvation survival
2013-05-10
A particular tumor suppressor gene that fights cancer cells does more than clamp down on unabated cell division -- the hallmark of the disease -- it also can help make cells more fit by allowing them to fend off stress, says a University of Colorado Boulder study.
CU-Boulder Professor Min Han said the research team was interested in how a common tumor suppressor gene known as Retinoblastoma 1, or Rb, behaved under conditions of starvation. The question is important, said Han, because it may help researchers understand why many cancer cells are more susceptible to starvation ...
Scientists confirm that the Justinianic Plague was caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis
2013-05-10
From the several pandemics generally called 'pestilences' three are historically recognized as due to plague, but only for the third pandemic of the 19th to 21st centuries AD there were microbiological evidences that the causing agent was the bacterium Yersinia pestis. "For a long time scholars from different disciplines have intensively discussed about the actual etiological agents of the past pandemics. Only ancient DNA analyses carried out on skeletal remains of plague victims could finally conclude the debate", said Dr. Barbara Bramanti of the Palaeogenetics Group at ...
Secret streets of Britain's Atlantis are revealed
2013-05-10
A University of Southampton professor has carried out the most detailed analysis ever of the archaeological remains of the lost medieval town of Dunwich, dubbed 'Britain's Atlantis'.
Funded and supported by English Heritage, and using advanced underwater imaging techniques, the project led by Professor David Sear of Geography and Environment has produced the most accurate map to date of the town's streets, boundaries and major buildings, and revealed new ruins on the seabed. Professor Sear worked with a team from the University's GeoData Institute; the National Oceanography ...
The Elephant's Tomb in Carmona may have been a temple to the god Mithras
2013-05-10
The so-called Elephant's Tomb in the Roman necropolis of Carmona (Seville, Spain) was not always used for burials. The original structure of the building and a window through which the sun shines directly in the equinoxes suggest that it was a temple of Mithraism, an unofficial religion in the Roman Empire. The position of Taurus and Scorpio during the equinoxes gives force to the theory.
The Carmona necropolis (Spain) is a collection of funeral structures from between the 1st century B.C. and the 2nd century A.D. One of these is known as the Elephant's Tomb because a ...
New magnetic graphene may revolutionize electronics
2013-05-10
Researchers from IMDEA-Nanociencia Institute and from Autonoma and Complutense Universities of Madrid (Spain) have managed to give graphene magnetic properties. The breakthrough, published in the journal 'Nature Physics', opens the door to the development of graphene-based spintronic devices, that is, devices based on the spin or rotation of the electron, and could transform the electronics industry.
Scientists were already aware that graphene, an incredible material formed of a mesh of hexagonal carbon atoms, has extraordinary conductivity, mechanical and optical properties. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Customized smartphone app shows promise in preventing further cognitive decline among older adults diagnosed with mild impairment
Impact of COVID-19 on education not going away, UM study finds
School of Public Health researchers receive National Academies grant to assess environmental conditions in two Houston neighborhoods
Three Speculum articles recognized with prizes
ACM A.M. Turing Award honors two researchers who led the development of cornerstone AI technology
Incarcerated people are disproportionately impacted by climate change, CU doctors say
ESA 2025 Graduate Student Policy Award Cohort Named
Insomnia, lack of sleep linked to high blood pressure in teens
Heart & stroke risks vary among Asian American, Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander adults
Levels of select vitamins & minerals in pregnancy may be linked to lower midlife BP risk
Large study of dietary habits suggests more plant oils, less butter could lead to better health
Butter and plant-based oils intake and mortality
20% of butterflies in the U.S. have disappeared since 2000
Bacterial ‘jumping genes’ can target and control chromosome ends
Scientists identify genes that make humans and Labradors more likely to become obese
Early-life gut microbes may protect against diabetes, research in mice suggests
Study raises the possibility of a country without butterflies
Study reveals obesity gene in dogs that is relevant to human obesity studies
A rapid decline in US butterfly populations
Indigenous farming practices have shaped manioc’s genetic diversity for millennia
Controlling electrons in molecules at ultrafast timescales
Tropical forests in the Americas are struggling to keep pace with climate change
Brain mapping unlocks key Alzheimer’s insights
Clinical trial tests novel stem-cell treatment for Parkinson’s disease
Awareness of rocky mountain spotted fever saves lives
Breakthrough in noninvasive monitoring of molecular processes in deep tissue
BU researcher named rising star in endocrinology
Stressed New Yorkers can now seek care at Mount Sinai’s new resilience-focused medical practice
BU researchers uncover links between metabolism and aggressive breast cancer
Engineers took apart batteries from Tesla and China’s leading EV manufacturer to see what’s inside
[Press-News.org] SexyGirl Jewelry is "Now Open for Business"SexyGirl Jewelry is "now open for business" and will be on the Canadian "Shark Tank" hit TV show Dragon's Den.