PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Hartsfield Hotel Near Downtown Atlanta Provides Nearby Lodging to the 2011 Big South National Qualifier Attendees

Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport Hotel (North) offers convenient accommodations to travelers attending The Big South National Qualifier at the Georgia World Congress Center in downtown Atlanta.

2011-03-30
ATLANTA, GA, March 30, 2011 (Press-News.org) The Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport Hotel (North, I-85) provides nearby lodging to guests and participants attending the Big South National Qualifier, the nation's largest indoor volleyball tournament. The event will take place on April 1-3, 2011 at Georgia World Congress Center. The Big South National Qualifier is 1 of 9 national volleyball tournaments that serves to qualify teams for the USA Junior Olympic Girls' Volleyball Championship.

Over 8,000 girls, age 10-18, from all over the country compete each year at this exciting tournament. "Celebrating its 21th year, Big South National Qualifier is a popular annual event. We are pleased to welcome guests attending this year's Tournament at Georgia World Congress Center," shares Debbie Wells, the HGI ATL Airport hotel's Director of Sales.

The Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport is located only a short drive from downtown Atlanta, home of the Georgia World Congress Center. This hotel near Atlanta Airport is also close to the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and the Airport MARTA Station. The Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport (North) offers complimentary shuttle transportation to both places. Georgia World Congress Center (GWCC) is also a MARTA stop, making MARTA the smart transportation option for travelers who don't want to hassle with driving and parking in downtown Atlanta.

A top place to lodge among other Atlanta Airport hotels, the Hilton Garden Inn provides complimentary High-speed Internet access in every room and includes a complimentary 24-hour business center with remote printing. It also features the Garden Sleep System Bedding, an indoor and outdoor pool, fitness room, Airport Flight Board, and meeting rooms. Freshly prepared cook to order breakfast is available daily in this Hartsfield hotel's Great American Grill restaurant. Lunch is served Monday through Friday and dinner is offered nightly.

2011 Big South National Qualifier attendees and other guests to the area can take advantage of Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport (North)'s special savings packages including Earning More Just Got Easier, Pizza and a Movie, More Free Nights Means More to Remember, and HGI Bed 'N Breakfast. For more information about events at the Georgia World Congress Center visit www.gwcc.com or to book your stay at the Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport Hotel (North), call 404-477-6600 or visit them online at www.ATLANTA-AIRPORT-HOTEL.com.

About Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport North

Come stay at the newly opened Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport North hotel located only 1 mile north of Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. No worries on transportation as this Atlanta airport hotel provides complimentary 24-hour Atlanta airport hotel shuttle service. This Atlanta airport hotel is perfect in so many ways, whether you're a discerning business professional or excited leisure traveler, guests will truly love the hotel's amenities and most importantly their location.

For more information visit: http://www.ATLANTA-AIRPORT-HOTEL.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Horse blind date could lead to loss of foal

2011-03-30
Foetal loss is a common phenomenon in domestic horses after away-mating, according to Luděk Bartoš and colleagues, from the Institute of Animal Science in the Czech Republic. When mares return home after mating with a foreign stallion, they either engage in promiscuous mating with the home males to confuse paternity, or, failing that, the mares abort the foal to avoid the likely future infanticide by the dominant home male. The study is published online in the Springer journal Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. In the Czech Republic, it is common practice for domestic ...

Debenhams Reveals Mums Trying to Outdo Each Other at the School Gate

2011-03-30
Debenhams has revealed that a new breed of fashion conscious mums in Ireland is fast turning the school run into a catwalk competition as they vie to outdo each other at the school gates. Usually obsessing about how well the apple of their eye is performing at school, many mums are now turning their attention to themselves to ensure that they get top marks in the fashion class. The trend was revealed when Debenhams research team asked Irish female customers what they wore on the school run. Over 60% of women admitted to feeling pressurised to compete in the fashion ...

Manure runoff depends on soil texture

2011-03-30
MADISON, WI MARCH 18, 2011 – Research has documented the rise of nutrient runoff from flat agricultural fields with high rates of precipitation that adds nitrates and phosphates to waterways. These nutrients increase the amount of phytoplankton in the water, which depletes oxygen and kills fish and other aquatic creatures. While injecting animal manure slurry into the soil has been proven to be an effective way of reducing greenhouse gas emissions, there has been no research on the possibility of nutrients leaching from the soil and reaching waterways. A collaborative ...

Like products, plants wait for optimal configuration before market success

Like products, plants wait for optimal configuration before market success
2011-03-30
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — Just as a company creates new, better versions of a product to increase market share and pad its bottom line, an international team of researchers led by Brown University has found that plants tinker with their design and performance before flooding the environment with new, improved versions of themselves. The issue: When does a grouping of plants with the same ancestor, called a clade, begin to spin off new species? Biologists have long assumed that rapid speciation occurred when a clade first developed a new physical trait or mechanism ...

Door2Tour.com Breaks Records with Dancing On Ice 2011 Packages

2011-03-30
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 ...

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 ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Scientists show how to predict world’s deadly scorpion hotspots

ASU researchers to lead AAAS panel on water insecurity in the United States

ASU professor Anne Stone to present at AAAS Conference in Phoenix on ancient origins of modern disease

Proposals for exploring viruses and skin as the next experimental quantum frontiers share US$30,000 science award

ASU researchers showcase scalable tech solutions for older adults living alone with cognitive decline at AAAS 2026

Scientists identify smooth regional trends in fruit fly survival strategies

Antipathy toward snakes? Your parents likely talked you into that at an early age

Sylvester Cancer Tip Sheet for Feb. 2026

Online exposure to medical misinformation concentrated among older adults

Telehealth improves access to genetic services for adult survivors of childhood cancers

Outdated mortality benchmarks risk missing early signs of famine and delay recognizing mass starvation

Newly discovered bacterium converts carbon dioxide into chemicals using electricity

Flipping and reversing mini-proteins could improve disease treatment

Scientists reveal major hidden source of atmospheric nitrogen pollution in fragile lake basin

Biochar emerges as a powerful tool for soil carbon neutrality and climate mitigation

Tiny cell messengers show big promise for safer protein and gene delivery

AMS releases statement regarding the decision to rescind EPA’s 2009 Endangerment Finding

Parents’ alcohol and drug use influences their children’s consumption, research shows

Modular assembly of chiral nitrogen-bridged rings achieved by palladium-catalyzed diastereoselective and enantioselective cascade cyclization reactions

Promoting civic engagement

AMS Science Preview: Hurricane slowdown, school snow days

Deforestation in the Amazon raises the surface temperature by 3 °C during the dry season

Model more accurately maps the impact of frost on corn crops

How did humans develop sharp vision? Lab-grown retinas show likely answer

Sour grapes? Taste, experience of sour foods depends on individual consumer

At AAAS, professor Krystal Tsosie argues the future of science must be Indigenous-led

From the lab to the living room: Decoding Parkinson’s patients movements in the real world

Research advances in porous materials, as highlighted in the 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry

Sally C. Morton, executive vice president of ASU Knowledge Enterprise, presents a bold and practical framework for moving research from discovery to real-world impact

Biochemical parameters in patients with diabetic nephropathy versus individuals with diabetes alone, non-diabetic nephropathy, and healthy controls

[Press-News.org] Hartsfield Hotel Near Downtown Atlanta Provides Nearby Lodging to the 2011 Big South National Qualifier Attendees
Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Airport Hotel (North) offers convenient accommodations to travelers attending The Big South National Qualifier at the Georgia World Congress Center in downtown Atlanta.