COLUMBIA, SC, March 19, 2014 (Press-News.org) The Hilton Garden Inn Hotel in Columbia SC (Northeast) offers convenient accommodations for guests participating in the 5th Annual Palmetto Half Marathon on April 12, 2014. The event also includes a 5K race and a fun run. A youth half marathon will be run on April 11. Registration for all races closes on April 10. The half marathon begins and ends at the Village at Sandhill in northeast Columbia. The course includes flat terrain and rolling hills. Proceeds will benefit Jubilee Academy, a local nonprofit serving inner city youth and their families.
"We are pleased to welcome guests participating in the Palmetto Half Marathon on April 12," shares Amber Cobia, the Hilton Garden Inn Columbia (Northeast)'s Director of Sales. "Our property is located just minutes from the event venue at the Village at Sandhill," continues Cobia.
The Hilton Garden Inn Columbia (Northeast) is a top choice among hotels in Columbia SC. The property was recently awarded The Hotel Success Award by Hilton Garden Inn. Comfortable guest rooms feature a 42-inch flat panel TV with HD, microwave, refrigerator and a clock radio with MP3 connection. Guests can enjoy the convenience of onsite dining in The Garden Grille and Bar. Hotel amenities, which include a complimentary 24-hour business center, free high speed Internet access, fitness center, and large indoor pool, appeal to both business and leisure travelers. This Columbia Hotel is close to many area attractions including the University of South Carolina, Colonial Life Arena, Riverbanks Zoo and Garden, and Lake Murray.
Current packages and special offers include Weekend Rewards and the Bed N' Breakfast Deal. Discounted rates are available to AAA members, AARP members, and military personnel. Hilton HHonors members earn points for their stay at this Columbia SC hotel.
For more information and registration for the 5th Annual Palmetto Half Marathon, visit www.palmettohalfmarathon.com. To book your stay at the Hilton Garden Inn Columbia South Carolina Hotel (Northeast), call 803-807-9000 or visit www.ColumbiaSouthCarolinaHotel.com.
About Hilton Garden Inn Columbia SC Hotel (Northeast)
The Hilton Garden Inn Columbia/Northeast hotel is located just off I-77 at exit 19 near the Northeast business district and is conveniently situated just 11 miles from downtown Columbia. This Columbia South Carolina hotel was built with features and amenities to ensure you'll truly have a great way with us including complimentary Wi-Fi, 24-hour business center, meeting space, heated indoor pool with hot tub, and The Garden Grille and Bar restaurant. Guests can enjoy staying at The Hilton Garden Inn Columbia SC hotel, where everything is right where you need it.
For more information visit: http://www.ColumbiaSouthCarolinaHotel.com
For all media inquiries, please contact:
Allison Reinert
Cardinal Web Solutions
http://www.CardinalWebSolutions.com
Hilton Garden Inn Columbia SC Hotel Offers Convenient Lodging for the 2014 Palmetto Half Marathon
Hilton Garden Inn Hotel in Columbia South Carolina (Northeast) offers convenient lodging for the 5th Annual Palmetto Half Marathon on April 12, 2014.
2014-03-19
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Nashville Bankruptcy Attorneys Clark & Washington Urge Nashville Residents Facing Foreclosure to Schedule a Free Consultation Now
2014-03-19
The threat of foreclosure is a very real and very frightening one. The Nashville bankruptcy lawyers at Clark & Washington understand that no one ever wants to lose their home, and they encourage you to take steps to avoid foreclosure if possible.
There are only two ways to stop a foreclosure in Tennessee: the mortgage lender can voluntarily stop the foreclosure from occurring or you can file for personal bankruptcy under Chapter 13. Unfortunately, mortgage lenders do not often choose to stop foreclosure proceedings on their own, so your best option for keeping your ...
HEC Montreal Business School is Launching its New Business French Summer School
2014-03-19
HEC Montreal Business School is launching its new Business French Summer School, a unique program in North America that will run from August 4 to 22. This training, offered for the first time by a business school, addresses the particular needs of all non-francophone students and is also geared towards anyone who wants to hone their French-language skills used in the workplace.
"One admittedly thinks of English as the language of business," says Eric Buisson, the program manager. "Yet, for students interested in an international career, mastering a second ...
Give Me Some 'Space'!
2014-03-19
If two is company and three is a crowd, what is four - especially when you are living and working in close quarters and under stress for several days? That is what NASA's Flight Analogs Project, funded by NASA's Human Research Program, set to find out when it sent four crew members on a simulated mission to the Geographos asteroid on February 27, 2014. This initiated the first of many missions that will take place inside the Human Exploration Research Analog (HERA) located at NASA's Johnson Space Center.
"Flight analogs like HERA provide researchers with environments ...
Rabbit TV Makes Big Move by Launching Turnkey Content Partnership Program
2014-03-19
Amidst TV Connect in London and just weeks away from NAB in Las Vegas, FreeCast's Rabbit TV makes a historical announcement - it will now begin enabling content producers to tap into its millions of viewers through a newly branded 'Rabbit TV Content Partnership Program.'
In an unprecedented move, the company will be taking an 'all-inclusive' approach to content sourcing, pulling in producers on all levels and allowing them to incorporate their content into the new web-based platform on all devices, regardless of their current video on-demand or live delivery methods. ...
The power of poison: Study examines pesticide poisoning of Africa's wildlife
2014-03-19
Poisons are silent, effective and cheap, making the especially dangerous in Africa where they are used for both pest control and illegal poaching. However, as a new study in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences reveals, they also kill un-intended wildlife.
Africa has a long history of using poison, both for early tribal warfare and for hunting. Synthetic poisons however were introduced, like so many things, by European colonialists in the 19th century. In southern Africa colonial administrators sanctioned the poisoning of predators and scavengers, a practice which ...
Youth, wealth and education found to be risk factors for violent radicalization
2014-03-19
New research from Queen Mary University of London has found youth, wealth, and being in full-time education to be risk factors associated with violent radicalisation. Contrary to popular views – religious practice, health and social inequalities, discrimination, and political engagement showed no links.
The pioneering research assessed population prevalence of sympathies for terrorist acts – a key marker of vulnerability to violent radicalisation – and their relationship with commonly assumed causes of radicalisation. The community study surveyed over 600 men and women ...
Fast synthesis could boost drug development
2014-03-19
CAMBRIDGE, MA -- Small protein fragments, also called peptides, are promising as drugs because they can be designed for very specific functions inside living cells. Insulin and the HIV drug Fuzeon are some of the earliest successful examples, and peptide drugs are expected to become a $25 billion market by 2018.
However, a major bottleneck has prevented peptide drugs from reaching their full potential: Manufacturing the peptides takes several weeks, making it difficult to obtain large quantities, and to rapidly test their effectiveness.
That bottleneck may soon disappear: ...
Humans drive evolution of conch size
2014-03-19
The first humans to pluck a Caribbean fighting conch from the shallow lagoons of Panama's Bocas del Toro were in for a good meal. Smithsonian scientists found that 7,000 years ago, this common marine shellfish contained 66 percent more meat than its descendants do today. Because of persistent harvesting of the largest conchs, it became advantageous for the animal to mature at a smaller size, resulting in evolutionary change.
Human-driven evolution of wild animals, sometimes referred to as "unnatural selection," has only previously been documented under scenarios of high-intensity ...
Statins slow the progression of advanced multiple sclerosis in clinical trial
2014-03-19
Statins may provide doctors with an unlikely new weapon with which to slow the progression of multiple sclerosis (MS).
No treatments can currently abate the advanced stage of the disease, known as secondary progressive MS, which gradually causes patients to become more disabled.
In a two-year clinical trial involving 140 patients with secondary progressive MS, the drug simvastatin slowed brain shrinkage, which is thought to contribute to patients' impairments. Supporting this finding, patients on simvastatin achieved better scores on movement tests and questionnaires ...
Fried foods may interact with genes to influence body weight, say experts
2014-03-19
The results show that eating fried food more than four times a week had twice as big an effect on body mass index (BMI) for those with the highest genetic risk scores compared with lower scores. In other words, genetic makeup can inflate the effects of bad diet, says an accompanying editorial.
It is well known that both fried food consumption and genetic variants are associated with adiposity (fatness). However, the interaction between these two risk factors in relation to BMI and obesity has not been examined.
So a team of US researchers, led by Lu Qi, Assistant Professor ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
A new way to produce ammonia more efficiently
Kennesaw State secures grant to build community of AI educators
Impact of decline in rescue breathing on child survival in Japan
High-status producers have the support to radically shift their artists’ image, while mid-status producers follow trends
High-performance electrode material that withstands seawater!
Targeted delivery of microRNA sponge short-hairpin RNA via VIR-inspired biotechnical vector: Enhancing cancer therapy
When politics drives entrepreneurial innovation
FAU researchers show adopting healthy habits can improve cognitive decline
Outstanding postdoctoral researchers honored with 2025 Blavatnik Regional Awards for Young Scientists
Fly through Gaia’s 3D map of stellar nurseries
Precision targeting of the centromedian nucleus in drug-resistant epilepsy highlighted in brain network disorders
Better understanding of bitter taste receptors: An AlphaFold3-based structure study
Artificial intelligence spots hidden signs of depression in students’ facial expressions
UT San Antonio astronomy professor awarded for advancements in planetary science
‘Internal alarm system’ harnesses immune system against cancer
Stem cell transplant for stroke leads to brain cell growth and functional recovery in mice
Cleveland Clinic study shows greater long-term benefits of bariatric surgery compared to GLP-1 medicines
Revised diagnostic criteria for vascular cognitive impairment and dementia—The VasCog-2-WSO criteria
The ATREIDES program in search of lost exo-Neptunes
Ancient crop discovered in the Canary Islands thanks to archaeological DNA
Placental research may transform our understanding of autism and human brain evolution
Mapping the Universe, faster and with the same accuracy
Study isolates population aging as primary driver of musculoskeletal disorders
Designing a sulfur vacancy redox disruptor for photothermoelectric and cascade‑catalytic‑driven cuproptosis–ferroptosis–apoptosis therapy
Recent advances in dynamic biomacromolecular modifications and chemical interventions: Perspective from a Chinese chemical biology consortium
CRF and the Jon DeHaan Foundation to launch TCT AI Lab at TCT 2025
Canada’s fastest academic supercomputer is now online at SFU after $80m upgrades
Architecture’s past holds the key to sustainable future
Laser correction for short-sightedness is safe and effective for older teenagers
About one in five people taking Ozempic, Wegovy or Mounjaro say food tastes saltier or sweeter than before
[Press-News.org] Hilton Garden Inn Columbia SC Hotel Offers Convenient Lodging for the 2014 Palmetto Half MarathonHilton Garden Inn Hotel in Columbia South Carolina (Northeast) offers convenient lodging for the 5th Annual Palmetto Half Marathon on April 12, 2014.