ESSEX, ENGLAND, March 25, 2011 (Press-News.org) In a deal that is 99% complete and yet to be announced publicly, we can exclusively reveal that Victory Poker is due to leave the Cake Network to join The Cereus Poker Network imminently. Meanwhile Cake has news of its own: it is now owned by the PokerListings affiliate group.
Victory Poker, currently stable to pros such as Antonio Esfandiari, Lee Markholt, Paul Wasica and Andrew Robl to name but a few of the 20, only joined the Cake Network in the last quarter of 2010. But they are already on their way to greener pastures.
The Cereus network is currently only made up of the titan brands that are UB.com and Absolute Poker. Absolutely previously opened its doors to other skins, only to see those projects end in failure - but that was before the merge with UB.com.
Naturally this is great news for all Victory and Cereus players as it means more liquidity on the network in addition to what can only be described as an adrenalin shot of Pro Poker Players to the heart of the network.
To benefit from Victory Poker's move, sign up today and pick up 33% rakeback and a $600 sign up bonus.
RakeTheRake works with all the top online poker rooms to bring up to 75% rakeback to players. Rakeback, also described as poker cashback, assures online poker players of getting the maximum cash from their game, whether they win or lose.
With over $600k in freerolls and rake races on offer every month, RakeTheRake provides online poker players with the very best return on their game.
RakeTheRake is the largest and most reputable rakeback affiliate in the market. We work with all the top poker rooms to increase traffic to their sites, and to secure the best rakeback deals for our players.
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RakeTheRake's Poker World Exclusive - Victory for the Cereus Poker Network
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2011-03-25
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A diabetes drug, sitagliptin, also has a potential to prevent diabetes
2011-03-25
Diabetes type 2 is caused by insufficient levels of insulin to keep blood glucose under control. Excessive levels of another hormone, glucagon, can also contribute to diabetes type 2 by causing the liver to flood the body with stored glucose. Diabetes type 2 does not arise overnight, but slowly progresses for many years as a condition known as prediabetes. In prediabetes, blood sugar rises to excessive levels after a meal, but is normal or nearly normal after an overnight fast. Researchers are seeking ways to prevent prediabetes from progressing to diabetes. Besides diet ...
Johns Hopkins scientists link DNA 'end-caps' length to diabetes risk
2011-03-25
New evidence has emerged from studies in mice that short telomeres or "caps" at the ends of chromosomes may predispose people to age-related diabetes, according to Johns Hopkins scientists.
Telomeres are repetitive sequences of DNA that protect the ends of chromosomes, and they normally shorten with age, much like the caps that protect the end of shoelaces. As telomeres shorten, cells lose the ability to divide normally and eventually die. Telomere shortening has been linked to cancer, lung disease, and other age-related illnesses. Diabetes, also a disease of aging, ...
Drug-resistant pathogen found in large numbers in LA County
2011-03-25
Arlington, Va. (March 24, 2011) – Researchers with the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health have found high rates of the multi-drug resistant pathogen, carbapenem-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae (CRKP) among the patient population in long-term acute care hospitals compared to general acute care hospitals across the county. These findings are particularly important because CRKP was thought to be contained to East Coast facilities and communities. These findings will be presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America (SHEA) ...
Cosmetic Dentist in Park Ridge Educates Patients Through Online Resources
2011-03-25
Leading Park Ridge dentist, Dr. Daniel Hogan invites patients to visit the practice's website for new educational resources, including the extensive patient library covering a wide array of topics related to the different phases of dentistry. Patients are encouraged to look through the topics whenever they have an interest or a concern that may arise about the function, appearance, comfort or health of the teeth.
Providing patients with the opportunity to learn more about various procedures and treatments creates a welcoming environment for this cosmetic dentist in ...
Researchers develop a halometer that tests alterations in night vision
2011-03-25
This press release is available in French and Spanish.
Researchers from the Department of Optics of the University of Granada, belonging to the Laboratorio de Ciencias de la Visión y Aplicaciones, have developed a programme for testing alterations in night vision, and the tool required to implement it, which has been named "halometer".
This instrument consists on a software named Software Halo v1.0, and a computer where the mouse is used as a response button, and a chin cup with a forehead holder to fix the observer's position. Software Halo v1.0 was initially ...
Exploding stars and stripes
2011-03-25
Contact: Carl Blesch
cblesch@ur.rutgers.edu
732-932-7084 x616
Rutgers University
Megan Watzke
mwatzke@cfa.harvard.edu
617-496-7998
Chandra X-Ray Center
Exploding stars and stripes
Pattern of X-ray 'stripes' in supernova remnant could explain how cosmic rays are produced
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. – The discovery of a pattern of X-ray "stripes" in the remains of an exploded star may provide the first direct evidence that a cosmic event can accelerate particles to energies a hundred times higher than achieved by the most powerful particle accelerator on Earth.
This ...
Don't shuffle on slippery surfaces, Clemson University, Charleston researchers say
2011-03-25
CLEMSON, S.C. — Biomechanics researchers Timothy Higham of Clemson University and Andrew Clark of the College of Charleston conclude that moving quickly in a forward, firm-footed stance across a slippery surface is less likely to lead to a fall than if you move slowly. Approaching a slippery surface slowly hinders the necessary task of shifting the center of mass forward once foot contact is made.
The researchers studied helmeted guinea fowl strutting along a six-meter runway that either had a rough-surface section (150-grit sandpaper) or a slippery one (polypropylene ...
Survey: Most family medicine residencies restrict interactions between trainees, industry
2011-03-25
Washington, D.C. – A national survey of U.S. family medicine residency programs finds that most limit pharmaceutical and other industry interactions with residents while many exclude all interactions. The results, published in the May issue of Academic Medicine, suggest a major shift away from acceptance of food, gifts, samples, and industry-supported events. The survey was a joint effort between Georgetown University Medical Center and the American Medical Student Association (AMSA).
There are more than 400 accredited family medicine residency programs in the country ...
Gay couples could benefit from testing together
2011-03-25
A number of American men who have sex with men are supportive of couples-based voluntary HIV counseling and testing (CVCT), in which couples receive counseling and their HIV test results together, according to a new study by Dr. Rob Stephenson from Rollins School of Public Health in Atlanta, USA, and his colleagues. The authors argue that there may be a demand among gay men for this effective strategy, used in Africa amongst heterosexual couples, albeit with some adaptations to the protocol to make it relevant in the US. The work is published online in Springer's journal, ...
Good news! Hope makes headlines
2011-03-25
If it bleeds, it leads, or so the old journalistic adage goes. Not necessarily, say researchers from McGill University and the Lady Davis Institute for Medical Research of the Jewish General Hospital. In a first-of-its kind study that analyzes how cancer is portrayed in Canadian newspapers today versus 20 years ago, positivity and hope seem to be winning out.
"Our focus was on the media's potential impact on patient perspectives," said Dr. Melissa Henry, the study's lead author from McGill's Dept. of Oncology and the Segal Cancer Centre at the Jewish General Hospital ...
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