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

Blockbuster Exhibitions on Georgian Britain at London's V&A and Royal Palaces

London's cultural institutions celebrate 300 years of Glorious Georgians.

2014-03-05
LONDON, ENGLAND, March 05, 2014 (Press-News.org) In 2014 London celebrates the 300th anniversary of the Georgian dynasty with four blockbuster exhibitions at the city's Victoria and Albert Museum and at Hampton Court Palace, Kensington Palace and at Kew Palace this spring marking 300 years since the Hanoverian succession and for visitors coming to London there are many hotels in London to choose from, catering for all budgets and requirements.

The Victoria and Albert Museum in South Kensington brings together over 200 examples of William Kent's work in 'William Kent: Designing Georgian Britain', a display of important objects relating to this prominent architect and important designer of early Georgian Britain, a crucial period when Britain defined itself as a new nation.

Beginning at the South Kensington museum on 22nd March 2014, the William Kent exhibition includes significant pieces such as architectural drawings for Horse Guards at Whitehall, gilt furniture from Chiswick House in west London and landscape designs for Holkham Hall.

William Kent's wonderful 1730's designs are being re-instating at Hampton Court Palace in the currently closed Georgian Private Apartments which will re-open from 18th April 2014 as part of a special display in the rooms the Georgian court once occupied in the Baroque half of the palace. The exhibition, put on to mark the 300th anniversary of the Georgian dynasty, will include a stunning redisplay of the Queen's State and Private Apartments which include Mary II's Apartments and Queen Caroline's Private Apartments, showing what life was like for Georgian courtiers.

'Glorious Georges' exhibitions will also take place at Kensington Palace where the King's State Apartments will be transformed to recreate the court of George I and his argumentative firstborn son, the future King George II and Queen Caroline, to show how the Georgian king and his court entertained in lavish style. The rivalry between father and son will be revealed in the beautifully re-displayed Queens' State Apartments which re-open on 18th April 2014.

The Georgian story continues at Kew Palace in west London, home of George II's grandson, the future George III of 'madness' fame, where the Royal Kitchens open on 29th March with George III enjoying an intimate family life at the palace in the heart of Kew Gardens. Visitors can find out who the King entertained there and what was served for dinner from the adjacent Royal Kitchens.

For more details on these and all the must-see events in London this spring go to LondonTown.com where you can book a wide variety of hotels online or by phone, whether you're in London visiting friends, with family or on business.

About LondonTown.com
LondonTown.com is the number one Internet site for London. With over 18 years of experience assisting visitors to the capital, they pride themselves on their customer service and editorial independence - no banner advertising or paid for content is allowed. The LondonTown.com team assist in finding cheap London hotels, sightseeing tours, ticket information and events. Trusted and with a loyal following, LondonTown.com is a very reliable source of recommendations and advice on what to do in London. http://www.LondonTown.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Space Station Sensor to Capture 'Striking' Lightning Data

Space Station Sensor to Capture Striking Lightning Data
2014-03-05
Keeping a spare on hand simply makes sense. Just as drivers keep spare tires on hand to replace a flat or blowout, NASA routinely maintains "spares," too. These flight hardware backups allow NASA to seamlessly continue work in the unlikely event something goes down for a repair. When projects end, these handy spares can sometimes find second lives in new areas for use. Researchers at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., developed a sophisticated piece of flight hardware called a Lightning Imaging Sensor (LIS) to detect and locate lightning ...

Scarring - Top Surgeons and Dermatologists Agree That Post-Surgery Patients Necessitate Custom Scar Management Plans That Includes bioCorneum

2014-03-05
bioCorneum (www.biocorneum.com) the easy to use silicone scar gel with SPF 30, cleared by the FDA, has an innovative new website that will provide education on scar management for patients, doctors, and other medical professionals. The new site launches March 12th 2014 and is easy to access on all devices. About The New Website - Designed by Blender - www.blendercompany.com - Scar management essentials - Current news and trends on scarring - Where bioCorneum is available for consumers --FAQ --Info for doctors and their offices on carrying bioCorneum --411 ...

uPushit Launches as the First Social Challenge Network

2014-03-05
De'Lamar Technologies Corporation, a startup Internet technology company, is proud to announce the launch of uPushit.com. Built on the idea of engagement and rewards, uPushit.com offers users the ability to share thoughts, ideas and personal experiences, but branches much further than any other social network to date - giving users the ability to earn revenue by building income through indulging in cash tournaments and engaging in ground-breaking auctions. uPushit.com was built on the idea of four main principles; have fun, share, socialize and capitalize, while you ...

Ultra-high-field MRI may allow earlier diagnosis of Parkinson's disease

Ultra-high-field MRI may allow earlier diagnosis of Parkinsons disease
2014-03-05
OAK BROOK, Ill. – New research shows that ultra-high-field magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) provides detailed views of a brain area implicated in Parkinson's disease, possibly leading to earlier detection of a condition that affects millions worldwide. The results of this research are published online in the journal Radiology. Parkinson's disease is a chronic, progressive disease characterized by shaking, stiffness, and impaired balance and coordination. With no radiologic techniques available to aid in diagnosis, clinicians have had to rely on medical history and neurological ...

3D scans map widespread fish disease

2014-03-05
AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT Seventy-five per cent of antibiotics in Danish fish farms is used to treat fish with enteric redmouth disease. With the help of 3D scans, researchers at the University of Copenhagen have mapped how the fish are infected with the bacterium. The findings were recently published in the scientific publication PLOS ONE. Fascinating 3D images of rainbow trout give researchers a crystal clear picture of how the bacterium causing enteric redmouth disease infects fish. "The new scans show us that the fish are infected through their ultra-thin gills," explains ...

Muscle-controlling neurons know when they mess up, according to Penn research

Muscle-controlling neurons know when they mess up, according to Penn research
2014-03-05
Whether it is playing a piano sonata or acing a tennis serve, the brain needs to orchestrate precise, coordinated control over the body's many muscles. Moreover, there needs to be some kind of feedback from the senses should any of those movements go wrong. Neurons that coordinate those movements, known as Purkinje cells, and ones that provide feedback when there is an error or unexpected sensation, known as climbing fibers, work in close concert to fine-tune motor control. A team of researchers from the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton University has now begun ...

Motion-sensing cells in the eye let the brain 'know' about directional changes

2014-03-05
How do we "know" from the movements of speeding car in our field of view if it's coming straight toward us or more likely to move to the right or left? Scientists have long known that our perceptions of the outside world are processed in our cortex, the six-layered structure in the outer part of our brains. But how much of that processing actually happens in cortex? Do the eyes tell the brain a lot or a little about the content of the outside world and the objects moving within it? In a detailed study of the neurons linking the eyes and brains of mice, biologists at UC ...

New approach to breast reconstruction surgery reduces opioid painkiller use

2014-03-05
New York — March 3, 2014 — A new approach to breast reconstruction surgery aimed at helping patients' bodies get back to normal more quickly cut their postoperative opioid painkiller use in half and meant a day less in the hospital on average, a Mayo Clinic study found. The method includes new pain control techniques, preventive anti-nausea treatment and getting women eating and walking soon after free flap breast reconstruction surgery. It has proved so effective, it is now being used across plastic surgery at Mayo Clinic. The findings were being presented at the Plastic ...

Study: Greater music dynamics in shoebox-shaped concert halls

Study: Greater music dynamics in shoebox-shaped concert halls
2014-03-05
Therefore, such a concert hall shape affects perceived dynamic range even though rooms itself amplify all passages the same amount. "Dynamic expression is an inseparable part of music. For this reason, a concert hall's ability to transmit the orchestra's played dynamics is one of the most important criteria of good acoustics. Our research is the first that explains how halls influence perception of dynamic expression," Dr. Jukka Pätynen says. The importance of early lateral reflections to good concert hall acoustics has been known for decades. Earlier, they were believed ...

Prequel outshines the original: Exceptional fossils of 160 million year old doahugou biota

Prequel outshines the original: Exceptional fossils of 160 million year old doahugou biota
2014-03-05
Over the last two decades, huge numbers of fossils have been collected from the western Liaoning Province and adjacent parts of northeastern China, including exceptionally preserved feathered dinosaurs, early birds, and mammals. Most of these specimens are from the Cretaceous Period, including the famous Jehol Biota. However, in recent years many fossils have emerged from sites that are 30 million years earlier, from the Middle-Upper Jurassic Period, providing an exceptional window on life approximately 160 million years ago. A new paper published in latest issue of the ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Machine learning outperforms traditional statistical methods in addressing missing data in electronic health records

AI–guided lung ultrasound by nonexperts

Prevalence of and inequities in poor mental health across 3 US surveys

Association between surgeon stress and major surgical complications

How cryogenic microscopy could help strengthen food security

DNA damage can last unrepaired for years, changing our view of mutations

Could this fundamental discovery revolutionise fertiliser use in farming?

How one brain circuit encodes memories of both places and events

ASU-led collaboration receives $11.2 million to build a Southwest Regional Direct Air Capture Hub

Study finds strategies to minimize acne recurrence after taking medication for severe acne

Deep learning designs proteins against deadly snake venom

A new geometric machine learning method promises to accelerate precision drug development

Ancient genomes reveal an Iron Age society centred on women

How crickets co-exist with hostile ant hosts

Tapered polymer fibers enhance light delivery for neuroscience research

Syracuse University’s Fran Brown named Paul “Bear” Bryant Newcomer Coach of the Year Award recipient

DARPA-ABC program supports Wyss Institute-led collaboration toward deeper understanding of anesthesia and safe drugs enabling anesthesia without the need for extensive monitoring

The Offshore Wind Innovation Hub 2025 call for innovators opens today

Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) launches a new funding opportunity to join the Collaborative Research Network

State-of-the-art fusion simulation leads three scientists to the 2024 Kaul Foundation Prize

Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative launches innovative brain health navigator program for intuitive coordination between patients and providers

Media registration now open: ATS 2025 in San Francisco

New study shows that corn-soybean crop rotation benefits are extremely sensitive to climate

From drops to data: Advancing global precipitation estimates with the LETKF algorithm

SeoulTech researchers propose a novel method to shed light on PFOS-induced neurotoxicity

Large-scale TMIST breast cancer screening trial achieves enrollment goal, paving the way for data that provides a precision approach to screeninge

Study published in NEJM Catalyst finds patients cared for by MedStar Health’s Safe Babies Safe Moms program have better outcomes in pregnancy, delivery, and postpartum

Octopus arms have segmented nervous systems to power extraordinary movements

Protein shapes can help untangle life’s ancient history

Memory systems in the brain drive food cravings that could influence body weight

[Press-News.org] Blockbuster Exhibitions on Georgian Britain at London's V&A and Royal Palaces
London's cultural institutions celebrate 300 years of Glorious Georgians.