PlayPokerOnline.com Now on Facebook

Playpokeronline.com starts its fan page on Facebook.

2011-03-12

NEW YORK, NY, March 12, 2011 (Press-News.org) Playpokeronline.com, a popular online poker information portal, is now on Facebook. Poker players who want to stay in touch with the latest updates regarding the poker bonuses can visit the Facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/playpokeronlinecom and click on "Like" button to become a member.

Playpokeronline.com provides the latest online poker bonuses as well as unbiased poker room reviews to help the players play poker online for real money. New poker players can get the top poker bonus deals from the popular online poker rooms using the poker bonus codes from the Playpokeronline.com website. Some of the most popular online poker bonus deals at Playpokeronline.com are:

UB.com: New players can get a sign up bonus of 111% up to $1100 at UB.com. UB.com(formerly Ultimate Bet) is an excellent online poker room that also accepts the US players.

Absolute Poker: Absolute Poker offers a sign up bonus of 150% up to $500. Absolute Poker is also open to US players.

Full Tilt Poker: Full Tilt Poker is the 2nd largest online poker room in the world. Players can get a 100% up to $600 sign up bonus if they use the Full Tilt Referral Code to play online poker at Full Tilt. Full Tilt Poker accepts the US players.

PokerStars: PokerStars is world's largest online poker room. It is also open to the US players and new poker players can get a sign up bonus of 100% up to $600 at PokerStars.

Party Poker: Party Poker is another very popular online poker room. New players can get a 100% up to $500 sign up bonus at Party Poker.

888 Poker: 888 Poker is one of the oldest online poker sites. It was formerly known as Pacific Poker and it recently rebranded as 888 Poker. New players can get a 100% up to $400 sign up bonus at 888 Poker.

Visit the Playpokeronline.com website to read the reviews of some of the best poker sites online, the poker deposit methods offered by them as well as online poker strategy articles.

Playpokeronline.com is one of the leading poker information portals.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Solar Solution LLC Expands Into The Maryland Market

2011-03-12

Solar Solution LLC is proud to announce that it will begin to offer its services to residents and commercial customers in the state of Maryland. Solar Solution LLC has seen a strong demand from customers who are interested in becoming greener in the Maryland market over the past year. Solar Solution LLC, a DC-based company has been able to become a dominant player in the solar industry by having over 1 Megawatt of solar contracts for DC customers in the year 2010. With its aggressive pricing, innovative designs, and excellent customer service, Solar Solution has been ...

inReverse Party Game for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch by Silent Apps Team Has Received Its First Major Update

2011-03-12

The game for iPhone and iPad that is based on a popular Russian TV show has taken App Store in Russia by storm in December last year. inReverse Party Game held the top spot across all applications on the App Store in Russia for more than a week, and it also has conquered Music and Family categories in many other countries. The idea of the game is simple, but it is proven to entertain at parties of any size. One player records a short a cappella fragment of any song that comes to mind. The second player then has to repeat the reversed version of that song by recording ...

Consumers Call for Businesses to Offer More Product Information on Web and Mobile

2011-03-12

Nearly half (47 percent) of all consumers believe detailed product information is a critical factor of an ecommerce website in driving them to make a purchase, according to Stibo Systems, the independent market leader in master data management. The findings, which feature in a new Stibo Systems' report launched today entitled 'The Devil is in the Details', highlight that while consumers are crying out for more detailed product information, they still believe more could be done by companies to achieve this. 30 percent of consumers feel that more detailed product information ...

New lupus drug results from Scripps Research technology

2011-03-11

LA JOLLA, CA – March 9, 2011 – For Immediate Release – Scientific advances at The Scripps Research Institute were key to laying the foundation for the new drug Benlysta® (belimumab), approved today by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Benlysta®, which treats the most common type of lupus, is the first in a new class of pharmaceuticals that prevents the body from attacking its own critical tissues. "I am deeply gratified that our scientific findings have proven so valuable to drug discovery," said Richard A. Lerner, MD, president of Scripps Research. "This development ...

Pollution forms an invisible barrier for marine life

2011-03-11

Over 50 percent of the population in the United States and over 60 percent in the world live in coastal areas. Rapidly growing human populations near the ocean have massively altered coastal water ecosystems. One of the most extensive human stressors is the discharge of chemicals and pollutants into the ocean. In the Southern California Bight, more than 60 sewage and urban runoff sources discharge over 1 billion gallons of liquid on a dry day with the two largest sources of contaminants being sewage from municipal treatment plants and urban runoff from highly modified ...

Weed-eating fish 'key to reef survival'

2011-03-11

Preserving an intact population of weed-eating fish may be vital to saving the world's coral reefs from being engulfed by weed as human and climate impacts grow. A new study by researchers at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies has found weed-eaters like parrotfish and surgeonfish can only keep coral reefs clear of weed up to a point. After the weeds reach a certain density, they take over entirely and the coral is lost. For some years researchers have pinned their hopes on the ability of weed-eating fish to keep the weeds at bay while the corals recover ...

Insights from oil spill air pollution study have applications beyond Gulf

2011-03-11

During a special airborne mission to study the air-quality impacts of the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill last June, NOAA researchers discovered an important new mechanism by which air pollution particles form. Although predicted four years ago, this discovery now confirms the importance of this pollution mechanism and could change the way urban air quality is understood and predicted. The NOAA-led team showed that although the lightest compounds in the oil evaporated within hours, it was the heavier compounds, which took longer to evaporate, that contributed most to ...

Molecules work the day shift to protect the liver from accumulating fat

2011-03-11

PHILADELPHIA - The liver normally makes and stores fat, which is required in moderation for normal body function. However, if the process goes awry, excess fat in the liver can cause major liver damage. In fact, fatty liver is a leading cause of liver failure in the United States, and is often brought on by obesity and diabetes. In turn, the increasing prevalence of these diseases has brought with it an epidemic of liver disease. Abnormal sleep patterns, such as those of shift-workers, can be risk factors for obesity and diabetes. Investigators have known for decades ...

Age affects us all

2011-03-11

Durham, NC — Humans aren't the only ones who grow old gracefully, says a new study of primate aging patterns. For a long time it was thought that humans, with our relatively long life spans and access to modern medicine, aged more slowly than other animals. Early comparisons with rats, mice, and other short-lived creatures confirmed the hunch. But now, the first-ever multi-species comparison of human aging patterns with those in chimps, gorillas, and other primates suggests the pace of human aging may not be so unique after all. The findings appear in the March 11 issue ...

Anthropologists link human uniqueness to hunter-gatherer group structure

2011-03-11

TEMPE, Ariz. – One of the most complex human mysteries involves how and why we became an outlier species in terms of biological success. Research findings published in the March 11 edition of the journal Science by an international team of noted anthropologists, including several from Arizona State University, who study hunter-gatherer societies, are informing the issue by suggesting that human ancestral social structure may be the root of cumulative culture and cooperation and, ultimately, human uniqueness. Because humans lived as hunter-gatherers for 95 percent of ...

PlayPokerOnline.com Now on Facebook

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: