KENT, ENGLAND, March 30, 2011 (Press-News.org) Door2Tour.com has reported that while the overall viewing figures for the 2011 series of Dancing on Ice may not have reached the heights of the show's first airing in 2006, the coach holidays and short breaks website latest revenue figures show an unprecedented year-on-year increase of over 1000% in packages for the live tour.
The 5th live tour, hosted by Andi Peters and featuring skating legends Jane Torvill and Christopher Dean, is showing at 7 major venues across the UK over 28 dates. Celebrity skaters lining up to appear include Radio 1's 'Comedy Dave', Vanilla Ice and 2010 winner Hayley Tammadon, as well as Sunday's finalists Laura Hamilton, Chloe Madeley and newly-crowned 2011 winner, Sam Attwater.
The incredible increase in breaks is thought to be down to the growing popularity of the TV series, heightened media attention surrounding catty judge Jason Gardiner, as well as the continued following of loyal Torvill and Dean fans looking to relive the moment the pair skated their way to gold at the 1984 Winter Olympics with Bolero.
Rachel Jones, Door2Tour.com's Online PR & Marketing co-ordinator, commented: "It's unusual to see an increase like this for a particular event, but we believe that the emergence of other dance shows like So You Think You Can Dance, Comic Relief's Let's Dance and Strictly Come Dancing have made dance-related breaks overall incredibly popular."
The coach holidays consolidator also believes that the success of this year's live Dancing On Ice tours could be due to the profiles of this year's celebs, like lovable Essex lad Jeff Brazier and Loose Women's Denise Welch.
Limited spaces are still available on the Dancing on Ice tour in Birmingham, which includes return coach travel, hotel-to-venue transfers, one night's bed and breakfast accommodation, a ticket to 'Dancing on Ice Live at Birmingham's NIA Arena, an excursion to Stratford-upon-Avon and the services of a tour manager.
About Door2Tour:
Door2Tour.com is a consolidation of national and regional tour operators creating a diverse choice of UK, European and worldwide touring holidays including New Year breaks and Christmas breaks, coach holidays, day trips, mini cruises and holidays by air to many exciting destinations. All have live availability and offer the customer the opportunity to book online, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Door2Tour.com features over 35 operators, including Cosmos holidays, Travelsphere and Leger Holidays (coming soon).
Website: http://www.door2tour.com/
Door2Tour.com Breaks Records with Dancing On Ice 2011 Packages
Door2Tour.com reveals an increase of over 1000% for its Dancing on Ice breaks compared with 2010.
2011-03-30
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Debenhams Sees Bra in a Jar Sales Soar
2011-03-30
Debenhams Beauty Hall has revealed that women are worrying about the appearance of their necks and busts as much as their faces, causing a boom in 'bra in a jar' products.
Products designed to minimise turkey necks and smooth crepey cleavage are up 265% on last year, so that the sector is now one of the fastest growing in the beauty industry.
Women, conscious of the 'Madonna effect' - age-defying face yet age-indicating neck and decolletage - are turning to dedicated creams to turn back the years and achieve the full, glowing cleavage making a comeback on red carpets ...
New cancer drug discovered at U-M heads to clinical trials
2011-03-30
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Researchers at the University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center have developed a new drug called AT-406 with potential to treat multiple types of cancer.
A study, published this week in the Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, showed that AT-406 effectively targets proteins that block normal cell death from occurring. Blocking these proteins caused tumor cells to die, while not harming normal cells. The researchers believe the drug could potentially be used alone or in combination with other treatments.
The normal cell death process, called apoptosis, ...
K-State chemists' biosensor may improve food, water safety and cancer detection
2011-03-30
MANHATTAN, KAN. -- A nanotechnology-based biosensor being developed by Kansas State University researchers may allow early detection of both cancer cells and pathogens, leading to increased food safety and reduced health risks.
Lateef Syed, doctoral student in chemistry, Hyderabad, India, is developing the biosensor with Jun Li, associate professor of chemistry. Their research focuses on E. coli, but Syed said the same technology could also detect other kinds of pathogens, such as salmonella and viruses.
"Kansas is a leading state in meat production and the poultry ...
Business Monitor International Launches Special Report on MENA Crisis
2011-03-30
Business Monitor International has revealed a special report recently launched on its website that looks at the key risks to global recovery and stability following the crisis in the Middle East and North Africa.
The report states that the wave of popular protests that have swept across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) since January 2011 constitutes the biggest shake-up to the region for at least a generation, and its impact will be felt for many years to come. The unrest also poses the biggest risk to the global economic recovery this year, not least because ...
Improve crop yield by removing manure solids
2011-03-30
Madison, WI, MARCH 29, 2011 – Manure has long been used as a crop fertilizer, but the challenge of finding an efficient use of the nutrients found in manure is ever present. The ratio of nitrogen to phosphorus in manure is low in relation to the nutrient needs of most crops. Therefore, crops tend to be overloaded with manure to meet the nitrogen requirement of agricultural crops, but the excess phosphorus from the process can damage the environment.
In a study funded by agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, scientists at the Pacific Agri-Food Research Centre in Agassiz, British ...
NSF announces new awards that will investigate more efficient ways to harvest sunlight
2011-03-30
Scientists in the United States and the United Kingdom have been awarded funding totaling more than $10.3 million to improve the process of biological photosynthesis. The U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) and the U.K. Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) collaborated in issuing these jointly funded awards.
Photosynthesis allows biological systems to use sunlight and carbon dioxide to produce sugars and oxygen. This process is ultimately responsible for the food we eat and the fossil fuels we burn today.
Four transatlantic research teams ...
Ernest Jones Announces the Launch of Tolkowsky Diamond Jewellery
2011-03-30
Ernest Jones has announced the launch of the Tolkowsky diamond jewellery collection. In launching this prestigious brand, Ernest Jones is offering consumers the opportunity to buy high quality, prestige jewellery with history and pedigree, on the high street.
To celebrate this launch with Tolkowsky, Ernest Jones will be offering three of the most valuable jewellery items it has ever sold - The Tolkowsky Tumbling Suite. This consists of the White Gold Tolkowsky Tumbling Tiara totalling 8.51ct Diamond, White Gold Tolkowsky Tumbling Necklace totalling 19.15ct Diamond, White ...
How plants absorb pollutants
2011-03-30
Madison, WI, MARCH 29, 2011 – The environmental concern is great when considering the role of toxic contaminants in the plant-soil relationship. Understanding plant's absorption and accumulation of these contaminants from the soil would be incredibly beneficial.
One highly carcinogenic contaminant commonly found in soil is called polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. They are the byproduct of the incomplete combustion of coal, oil, gas, and garbage. These contaminants can also be manufactured; they can be found in certain dyes, plastics and pesticides. Since most the contaminants ...
PruHealth Reveals 39 is the Age Brits Start to Worry About Health
2011-03-30
PruHealth has announced that 39 is the age Brits really start to worry about their health, according to new calculations* by the insurer that rewards people for engaging in healthy behaviour.
With thirty-something peers such as fitness-fanatic Gwyneth Paltrow (38 years) and channel-swimming David Walliams (39 years) showing vitality and achieving their health goals, perhaps it's understandable the average Brit is feeling the heat as they approach the big four-zero.
However it seems Brits are all woe and not enough go. Whilst one in ten (11 per cent) constantly worry ...
Calculating livestock numbers by weather and climate
2011-03-30
This release is available in Spanish.
Ranchers in the central Great Plains may be using some of their winter downtime in the future to rehearse the upcoming production season, all from the warmth of their homes, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) soil scientists.
The ranchers would use the GPFARM (Great Plains Framework for Agricultural Resource Management)-Range computer model to see which cattle or sheep stocking rate scenarios are sustainable. Soil scientists Gale Dunn and Laj Ahuja with USDA's Agricultural Research Service (ARS) are testing the model ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
University of Phoenix College of Doctoral Studies releases white paper on mentoring programs to strengthen worker autonomy and competitive edge
International scientists issue State of the Climate Report, highlight mitigation strategies
“State of the climate” 2025: Earth’s vital signs worsen, science shows options for livable future
New nanomedicine wipes out leukemia in animal study
National TRAP Program targets ghostly issue with second round of coastal clean up funding
Six scientists receive AFAR grants for junior faculty
Climate report: Earth on dangerous path but rapid action can avert the worst outcomes
American Pediatric Society announces Bruce D. Gelb, MD, as recipient of its prestigious 2026 APS John Howland Award
Friendships can ease loneliness for dementia caregivers
Researchers pose five guiding questions to improve the use of artificial intelligence in physicians’ clinical decision-making
Global call to “Help the Kelp” with US $14 billion conservation target
Artificial tongue uses milk to determine heat level in spicy foods
IU Kelley Futurecast: AI and energy infrastructure may buoy US economy in 2026
The biggest threats to maintaining fat bike trails: climate change and volunteer burnout
AI models for drug design fail in physics
Practice pattern of aerosol drug therapy in acute respiratory distress syndrome patients: An aero-in-ICU study
GLIS model as a predictor of outcomes in older adults with heart failure
Molecules in motion: pioneering the era of supramolecular robotics
Faster and more reliable crystal structure prediction of organic molecules
Thankful at work: A two-week gratitude journal boosts employee engagement
Fibroblasts: Hidden drivers of heart failure progression
IOCB Prague unveils a fundamentally faster, more affordable way to produce quantum nanodiamonds
Artificial intelligence takes the lead in revolutionizing cancer research explored at NFCR’s 2025 Global Summit and Award Ceremonies for Cancer Research and Entrepreneurship.
Switching memories on and off with epigenetics
This is your brain without sleep
3D DNA looping discovery in rice paves the way for higher yields with less fertilizer
Four subgroups of PCOS open up for individualized treatment
Perovskites reveal ultrafast quantum light in new study
New clues on how physical forces spread in neurons
Heart ‘blueprint’ reveals origins of defects and insights into fetal development
[Press-News.org] Door2Tour.com Breaks Records with Dancing On Ice 2011 PackagesDoor2Tour.com reveals an increase of over 1000% for its Dancing on Ice breaks compared with 2010.
