LONDON, ENGLAND, March 18, 2011 (Press-News.org) Badbeat.com, the original and leading online poker staking business, will be donating 10% of ALL affiliate revenue generated by the Badbeat players on Friday 18th March to Comic Relief in support of Red Nose Day.
The Badbeat management has urged their players to help change lives both in the UK and across Africa, challenging them to raise as much money as possible playing poker day and night!
"Red Nose Day is a day like no other; when the whole country gets together to help change countless lives," said Badbeat Managing Director, John Conroy. "We're incredibly happy to play our part, and do something funny for money!"
In keeping with the theme of the day - and to encourage as much play as possible - any Badbeat sponsored player who wins a hand holding two Red Noses (Two Red Aces) will have the chance to win a UKIPT Cork Main Event ticket worth EUR500.
Poker staking has become an important part of the modern professional poker ecosystem, with many of today's top and up-and-coming poker talents enjoying the financial backing of companies such as market leading Badbeat.com.
Badbeat.com sponsored players enjoy the type of practical staking that helps their games develop profitably without risking the loss of their own finances.
More details on the Red Nose Day promotion (and all other Badbeat.com promotions) can be found at www.badbeat.com. For more information about Red Nose Day itself, please visit http://www.rednoseday.com.
Note to Editors:
Founded in 2005, Badbeat.com is the original and leading online poker staking business. It is an organisation created to win at poker through the funding and comprehensive support of winning online players. Winning at poker is harder today than it was just a few years ago, and every Badbeat.com player has access to cutting-edge software tools, a structured development path with advanced learning aides coupled with the knowledge, expertise and support of a pool of world-class mentors and support staff. www.badbeat.com
Media Inquiries:
Jodie Thind
Lyceum Media
Jodie@LyceumMedia.com
+44 (0) 208 123 7184
+44 (0) 7932 440 157
Badbeat.com Donates Revenue Percentage to Support UK's Red Nose Day
10% of all affiliate revenue generated by Badbeat players on Friday 18th March goes to Comic Relief in support of Red Nose Day.
2011-03-18
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Study provides new tool to monitor coral reef 'vital signs'
2011-03-18
MIAMI – March 17, 2010 -- University of Miami (UM) Rosenstiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Science scientist Chris Langdon and colleagues developed a new tool to monitor coral reef vital signs. By accurately measuring their biological pulse, scientists can better assess how climate change and other ecological threats impact coral reef health worldwide.
During a March 2009 experiment at Cayo Enrique Reef in Puerto Rico, the team tested two new methods to monitor biological productivity. They compared a technique that measures changes in dissolved oxygen within ...
Johns Hopkins team creates stem cells from schizophrenia patients
2011-03-18
Using skin cells from adult siblings with schizophrenia and a genetic mutation linked to major mental illnesses, Johns Hopkins researchers have created induced pluripotent stem cells (iPS cells) using a new and improved "clean" technique.
Reporting online February 22 in Molecular Psychiatry, the team confirms the establishment of two new lines of iPS cells with mutations in the gene named Disrupted In Schizophrenia 1, or DISC1. They made the cells using a nonviral "epiosomal vector" that jumpstarts the reprogramming machinery of cells without modifying their original ...
Neuropsychological treatment reduces after-effects in patients with acquired brain injury
2011-03-18
Researchers at the University of Granada have proved that neuropsychological rehabilitation helps in significantly reducing cognitive, emotional and behavioural after-effects in patients with acquired brain injury, generaly due to traumatic brain injury and ictus. These patients should not wait to be treated later by the social services, since early intervention (within six months after the traumatism) reduces further after-effects.
Despite the prevention campaigns launched for reducing traffic accidents and improving heart-friendly habits, traumatic brain injury and ...
In pilot study, screening detects potentially serious heart conditions in healthy children
2011-03-18
A pilot study in healthy children and adolescents shows that it is feasible to screen for undiagnosed heart conditions that increase the risk of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA). Adding a 10-minute electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) to a history and physical examination identified unsuspected cases of potentially serious heart conditions.
Although more research is needed, the preliminary results suggest that a relatively low-cost screening might help identify children who are at risk for sudden cardiac arrest, possibly preventing childhood death.
"In the United States, the ...
Kids Keeping Up With The Joneses
2011-03-18
Halifax Savings research has shown that children in Wales have the highest ownership levels of games consoles and mobile phones across the nation and also spend the most amount of money on computer games and equipment.
They also do extremely well when it comes to owning an iPod or MP3 player and only fall down slightly on music downloads and mobile phone expenditure.
A full house for Welsh gamers
100% of the children surveyed in Wales owned a games console, well above the national average of 91%.
Children in Wales also spent the highest amount of money on computer ...
Tiny 'on-chip detectors' count individual photons
2011-03-18
Washington, D.C. (March 17, 2011) -- A team of researchers has integrated tiny detectors capable of counting individual photons on computer chips. These detectors, called "single-photon avalanche diodes (SPAD)," act like mini Geiger counters, producing a "tick" each time a photon is detected.
The researchers present their findings in Applied Physics Letters, a journal published by the American Institute of Physics.
"In the past, making these detectors required specialized processes, but recently there has been tremendous progress in making these devices in 'standard' ...
New targeted drug helps smokers stub it out
2011-03-18
Researchers working in a research project within the Academy of Finland's Research Programme on Substance Use and Addictions have been developing a targeted drug that could aid in smoking reduction therapy. The new drug slows down the metabolism of nicotine, which would help smokers to cut down their smoking.
Nicotine is absorbed rapidly through the lining of the mouth but most readily through the lungs, from where it quickly passes through the body and into the brain. Once the nicotine reaches the liver, it is metabolised by an enzyme called CYP2A6. Preliminary studies ...
Green sludge can protect groundwater from radioactive contamination
2011-03-18
Radioactive waste decaying down at the dump needs millions of years to stabilize. The element Neptunium, a waste product from uranium reactors, could pose an especially serious health risk should it ever seep its way into groundwater – even 5 million years after its deposition. Now, researchers at the University of Copenhagen have shown the hazardous waste can be captured and contained. The means? A particular kind of green goop that occurs naturally in oxygen-poor water.
Bo C. Christiansen is a geochemist at the University of Copenhagen who specializes in "green rust". ...
Give Up For Lent and Be Abroad This Time Next Year
2011-03-18
With the cost savings of giving something up for Lent likely to reach GBP57.37 by Easter Sunday, Lloyds TSB Savings believes that people may consider prolonged or permanent periods of abstinence to enable them to meet long-term financial goals.
Of the 66% making a lifestyle change, a third (30%) would like to sell unwanted possessions on eBay, rising to almost half (48%) of 18 to 24 year olds, but decreasing to as few as one in five (19%) in Scotland. One quarter (25%) would like to shop less, 22% to start cycling or walking to work and cutting back on going out for ...
Studies on heart disease and stroke prevention overlook ethnic groups: Study
2011-03-18
TORONTO, Ont., March 17, 2011 — Major clinical studies that evaluate prevention strategies for heart disease and stroke fail to consider a participant's ethnicity, a factor that can more than double the rate of death in some groups, according to research led by St. Michael's Dr. Joel Ray.
The study, published online in the Quarterly Journal of Medicine, reviewed 45 major clinical trials on prevention strategies. Researchers found that only 1 in 4 studies reported on the ethnicity of participants. None included information about whether a participant was an immigrant. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Graz University of Technology opens up new avenues in lung cancer research with digital cell twin
Exoplanets are not water worlds
Study shows increasing ‘healthy competition’ between menu options nudges patients towards greener, lower-fat hospital food choices
New insights into melanoma plasticity uncover a critical role of iron metabolism
A graphene sandwich — deposited or transferred?
New light-powered motor fits inside a strand of hair
Oil rig study reveals vital role of tiny hoverflies
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia researchers boost widespread use of dental varnish across pediatric network
iRECODE: A new computational method that brings clarity to single-cell analysis
New NUS-MOH study: Singapore’s healthcare sector carbon emissions 18% lower than expected, a milestone in the city-state’s net zero journey
QUT scientists create material to turn waste heat into clean power
Major new report sets out how to tackle the ‘profound and lasting impact’ of COVID-19 on cardiovascular health
Cosmic crime scene: White dwarf found devouring Pluto-like icy world
Major report tackles Covid’s cardiovascular crisis head-on
A third of licensed GPs in England not working in NHS general practice
ChatGPT “thought on the fly” when put through Ancient Greek maths puzzle
Engineers uncover why tiny particles form clusters in turbulent air
GLP-1RA drugs dramatically reduce death and cardiovascular risk in psoriasis patients
Psoriasis linked to increased risk of vision-threatening eye disease, study finds
Reprogramming obesity: New drug from Italian biotech aims to treat the underlying causes of obesity
Type 2 diabetes may accelerate development of multiple chronic diseases, particularly in the early stages, UK Biobank study suggests
Resistance training may improve nerve health, slow aging process, study shows
Common and inexpensive medicine halves the risk of recurrence in patients with colorectal cancer
SwRI-built instruments to monitor, provide advanced warning of space weather events
Breakthrough advances sodium-based battery design
New targeted radiation therapy shows near-complete response in rare sarcoma patients
Does physical frailty contribute to dementia?
Soccer headers and brain health: Study finds changes within folds of the brain
Decoding plants’ language of light
UNC Greensboro study finds ticks carrying Lyme disease moving into western NC
[Press-News.org] Badbeat.com Donates Revenue Percentage to Support UK's Red Nose Day10% of all affiliate revenue generated by Badbeat players on Friday 18th March goes to Comic Relief in support of Red Nose Day.