PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Confused.com Launches 'Somebody to Love'

Confused.com has revealed its latest advert featuring 'Somebody to Love' by Queen being sung by its animated logo, Cara.

2010-11-07
CARDIFF, WALES, November 07, 2010 (Press-News.org) Confused.com is set to unveil its latest advertisement featuring its animated logo Cara, singing the Queen classic 'Somebody to Love', later this week.

Voiced by West End star Louise Dearman and with animation produced by Hornet, the advert will feature living logo Cara singing the Queen anthem before being joined by a backing choir of animated happy customers who have used Confused.com.

Mike Hoban, chief marketing officer at Confused.com, said: "Confused.com was the first site to offer price comparison. This ad will confirm Confused.com's leadership position and remind customers why they can depend on us. With 18 million users, Confused.com is the people's choice for comparison sites and we're proud of this."

The 30-second version of the Confused.com advert will first on air on Sunday 7th November, followed by a 60-second version the following week during Sunday's airing of X Factor (14th November), when performances from Take That, JLS and Westlife are expected to boost ratings. The new advert can be viewed at www.confused.com/cara or on the Cara Youtube channel.

Confused.com is one of the UK's biggest and most popular price comparison services. Launched in 2002, it generates over one million quotes per month. It has expanded its range of comparison products over the last couple of years to include car insurance, travel insurance, home insurance, pet insurance, van insurance, motorbike insurance, breakdown cover and energy, as well as financial services products including credit cards, loans, mortgages and life insurance.

Notes to editors
Mike Hoban is available for interviews.

About Confused.com:
Confused.com provides a free, objective and unbiased comparison service. By using cutting-edge technology, it has developed a series of intelligent web-based solutions that evaluate a number of risk factors to help customers with their decision-making, subsequently finding them great deals on a wide-range of insurance products, financial services, utilities and more. Confused.com's service is based on the most up-to-date information provided by UK suppliers and industry regulators.

Confused.com is owned by the Admiral Group plc. Admiral listed on the London Stock Exchange in September 2004. Confused.com is regulated by the FSA.

Website: www.confused.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Despite recession, Hispanic and Asian buying power expected to surge in US

2010-11-06
Athens, Ga. – Although the Great Recession has hit Hispanics and Asians particularly hard, their buying power is expected to grow rapidly during the next several years, according to the annual minority buying power report released today by the Selig Center for Economic Growth in the University of Georgia Terry College of Business. "Despite the recession, the underlying growth trends for Hispanics and Asians in the U.S. are still very strong," said Jeff Humphreys, director of the Selig Center and the author of the report. "Minorities have a lot of economic clout, and ...

Moved by religion: Mexican cavefish develop resistance to toxin

2010-11-06
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 4, 2010 — A centuries-old religious ceremony of an indigenous people in southern Mexico has led to small evolutionary changes in a local species of fish, according to researchers from Texas A&M University. Since before the arrival of Christopher Columbus to the New World, the Zoque people of southern Mexico would venture each year during the Easter season deep into the sulfuric cave Cueva del Azufre to implore their deities for a bountiful rain season. As part of the annual ritual, they release into the cave's waters a distinctive, leaf-bound paste ...

Cedars-Sinai 'nano-drug' hits brain-tumor target found in 2001

2010-11-06
LOS ANGELES (Nov. 4, 2010) – Nine years ago, scientists at Cedars-Sinai's Maxine Dunitz Neurosurgical Institute detected a subtle shift occurring in the molecular makeup of the most aggressive type of brain tumors, glioblastoma multiforme. With further study, they found that a specific protein called laminin-411 plays a major role in a tumor's ability to build new blood vessels to support its growth and spread. But technology did not exist then to block this protein. Now, employing new drug-engineering technology that is part of an advanced science called nanomedicine, ...

Study shows extreme form of pregnancy-related morning sickness could be genetic

2010-11-06
Approximately 60,000 pregnant women are hospitalized each year due to hyperemesis gravidarum (HG), an extreme form of nausea and vomiting that endangers their lives and often forces them to reluctantly terminate their pregnancies. And for women with sisters, mothers and grandmothers on either side of the family who have experienced extreme morning sickness during pregnancy, the risk of HG may be heightened, according to a new study led by researchers from UCLA and the University of Southern California. Researchers traced both the maternal and paternal family histories ...

UCI, other scientists find new galaxies through cosmic alignment

2010-11-06
Irvine, Calif., Nov. 4, 2010 – UC Irvine astronomers, along with scientists across the globe, are discovering hundreds of new galaxies through brighter galaxies in front of them that deflect their faint light back to the massive Herschel telescope. This effect, identified by Albert Einstein a century ago, is known as cosmic gravitational lensing. "I was surprised to learn that Herschel is so good at finding these cosmic lenses," said UCI professor of physics & astronomy Asantha Cooray, lead U.S. author of a paper about the discovery in the Nov. 5 issue of the journal ...

National study shows CT screening of former, current smokers reduces lung cancer deaths

2010-11-06
WASHINGTON, DC – A large national study finds that screening current or former heavy smokers with a CT scan can reduce deaths from lung cancers by 20 percent. One potential reason for the reduction is that the scan can pick up tumors at an early stage. The study was conducted by the National Cancer Institute at 33 centers around the country including Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, a part of Georgetown University Medical Center. The National Lung Screening Trial (NLST) involved more than 53,000 current and former heavy smokers ages 55 to 74. More than ...

ASHG 2010: New research on implications of direct-to-consumer and clinical genetic testing

2010-11-06
BETHESDA, MD – October 20, 2010 – Thousands of the world's top scientists and clinicians in the human genetics field will convene to present their latest research findings at the American Society of Human Genetics 60th Annual Meeting, which will be held November 2-6, 2010, in Washington, D.C. A number of scientific presentations at this year's meeting will provide information about important new research findings that advance and expand our current understanding of the issues and implications involved in direct-to-consumer and clinical genetic testing. ASHG will host ...

Studies validate use of family health history as gold standard in disease risk assessment

2010-11-06
VIDEO: ASHG, Genetic Alliance & WJLA-TV ABC 7 Family Health History Campaign created this public service announcement video: ''Know and Share Your Family Health History.'' For more information about the Talk Health... Click here for more information. BETHESDA, MD – October 22, 2010 – Thousands of the world's top scientists and clinicians in the human genetics field will convene to present their latest research findings at the American Society of Human Genetics 60th Annual ...

Real-time physician electronic alerts reduce unnecessary blood testing in elderly patients

2010-11-06
November 5, 2010 (OAKLAND, Calif.) – An electronic message sent to physicians the moment they ordered a blood test for elderly patients reduced unnecessary use of the test that is often false-positive for the elderly, according to a paper published in the November edition of American Journal of Managed Care. The D-dimer test, combined with a clinical risking algorithm, can help in the diagnosis of deep vein thrombosis (blood clots in veins, otherwise known as DVTs) and pulmonary embolism (blood clots in the lungs). The risk of developing a blood clot in the venous circulation ...

UNC team discovers promising target for new pancreatic cancer treatments

2010-11-06
Chapel Hill, NC – One of the most frustrating problems faced by doctors who treat pancreatic cancer is the lack of effective therapeutic options. More than 38,000 people in the United States die of the disease each year, and new drugs and treatments are desperately needed. For almost three decades, scientists and physicians have known that a gene called the KRAS oncogene is mutated in virtually all pancreatic cancers, making it an important target for scientists looking for a way to stop the growth of pancreatic cancer tumors. The problem is that the KRAS gene triggers ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Should farm fields be used for crops or solar? MSU research suggests both

Study: Using pilocarpine drops post goniotomy may reduce long-term glaucoma medication needs

Stanford Medicine researchers develop RNA blood test to detect cancers, other clues

Novel treatment approach for language disorder shows promise

Trash talk: As plastic use soars, researchers examine biodegradable solutions

Using ChatGPT, students might pass a course, but with a cost

Psilocibin, or “magic mushroom,” use increased among all age groups since decriminalization in 2019

More Americans are using psilocybin—especially those with mental health conditions, study shows

Meta-analysis finds Transcendental Meditation reduces post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms across populations and cultures

AACR: Five MD Anderson researchers honored with 2025 Scientific Achievement Awards

How not to form a state: Research reveals how imbalanced social-ecological acceleration led to collapse in early medieval Europe

Introduced trees are becoming more common in the eastern United States, while native diversity declines

The chemical basis for life can form in interstellar ice

How safe is the air to breathe? 50 million people in the US do not know

DDT residues persist in trout in some Canadian lakes 70 years after insecticide treatment, often at levels ten times that recommended as safe for the wildlife which consumes the fish

Building ‘cellular bridges’ for spinal cord repair after injury

Pediatric Academic Societies awards 33 Trainee Travel Grants for the PAS 2025 Meeting

Advancing understanding of lucid dreaming in humans

Two brain proteins are key to preventing seizures, research in flies suggests

From research to real-world, Princeton startup tackles soaring demand for lithium and other critical minerals

Can inpatient psychiatric care help teens amid a depressive crisis?

In kids, EEG monitoring of consciousness safely reduces anesthetic use

Wild chimps filmed sharing ‘boozy’ fruit

Anxiety and depression in youth increasing prior, during and after pandemic

Trends in mental and physical health among youths

Burnout trends among US health care workers

Transcranial pulsed current stimulation and social functioning in children with autism

Hospitalized patients who receive alcohol use disorder treatment can substantially reduce heavy drinking

MSU to create first-of-its-kind database for analyzing human remains

Natural supplement may decrease biological aging and improve muscle strength

[Press-News.org] Confused.com Launches 'Somebody to Love'
Confused.com has revealed its latest advert featuring 'Somebody to Love' by Queen being sung by its animated logo, Cara.