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

AsiaRooms.com - Head to Shanghai for the Chinese Grand Prix

The race is set to take place from April 15th to 17th.

2011-04-07
SHANGHAI, CHINA, April 07, 2011 (Press-News.org) The 2011 Formula One (F1) Chinese Grand Prix is scheduled to get underway in Shanghai in just two weeks' time.

Shanghai's 5.4 km International Circuit plays host to the race from April 15th to 17th.

It was designed by architects Peter Wahl and Hermann Tilke to represent the Chinese character 'shang', meaning high or above.

Other traditional imagery can be found throughout the venue, including the team buildings, which are arranged like pavilions in a lake. This has been done to resemble Shanghai's ancient Yuyan Garden.

F1 legend and seven-time world champion Michael Schumacher set the current lap record at Shanghai - 1:32.238 - back in 2004.

Some 29,000 seats are on offer in the Main Grandstand, affording views of almost 80 per cent of the track. Passes for this seating area cost between GBP206.82 and GBP341.99 per person for the full three days.

The cheapest tickets for the whole weekend start at GBP80.51 each.

Motorsport fans looking for accommodation close to the circuit can head to AsiaRooms.com and browse a wide and varied selection of Shanghai hotels.

One example, the Salvo Hotel Shanghai, is located in the heart of the central business district and is approximately half an hour's drive from the circuit.

More information can be found by visiting http://www.formula1.com/.

Editors Notes:

www.AsiaRooms.com is a leading online accommodation site in Asia offering deals in over 36,000 properties worldwide, including 7,000 hotels in the Asia-Pacific region ranging from individual beach huts to 5-star hotels and sprawling villas.

AsiaRooms.com offers customers a saving of up to 70 per cent off the normal room rate for a variety of independent and branded hotels. Customers can book online or by phone 24/7, whether booking 12 months or 12 minutes in advance - whatever time, whatever day.

The contemporary and inspirational online platform is styled for those seeking more interesting hotel options over the bland, obvious choices. Users can read from over 150,000 true hotel reviews, written by customers who have booked through AsiaRooms.com and actually stayed at the hotel.

To view more information about AsiaRooms.com, please visit http://www.asiarooms.com/about-us/.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Researchers use novel methods to identify how cigarette smoke affects smokers

2011-04-07
Orlando, Fla. − Smoke from cigarettes can affect nearly every organ in the body by promoting cell damage and causing inflammation, but no one has understood which smoker is or is not susceptible to disease development. At the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) 102nd Annual Meeting 2011, however, researchers from Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, a part of Georgetown University Medical Center, demonstrate how cigarette smoke produces different "metabolites" or active biological compounds, in individual smokers, compared to non-smokers. In ...

Trash City Entertainment Announces Horror Icons Sid Haig, Barbara Crampton, Stuart Gordon & Jeffrey Combs confirmed appearance at premiere of Evil Bong 3D: The Wrath of Bong in Selected Cities

Trash City Entertainment Announces Horror Icons Sid Haig, Barbara Crampton, Stuart Gordon & Jeffrey Combs confirmed appearance at premiere of Evil Bong 3D: The Wrath of Bong in Selected Cities
2011-04-07
Horror Film Icons Sid Haig, Stuart Gordon, Barbara Crampton and Jeffrey Combs have been confirmed as special celebrity guests at the premiere of Charles Band's film in selected cities. Gearing up towards his theatrical release, Charles Band, as always, goes over the top with a premier scheduled to release in several cities nationwide in 3-D and Sniff-o-Rama. Evil Bong 3-D promises to be not just any movie screening, it is going to be a full event, including celebrity appearances in each city, interactive contests with audience participation and prizes awarded and, of ...

GOLFIG increased progression-free survival in colorectal cancer patients

2011-04-07
ORLANDO, Fla. — Oncologists can use colorectal cancer patients' own immune system to boost the effects of chemotherapy and increase progression-free survival, according to Phase III study results presented at the AACR 102nd Annual Meeting 2011, held here April 2-6. Patients with advanced colorectal cancer are typically treated with combination chemotherapy with fluorouracil or the derivative product, capecitabine with or without levofolinic acid with irinotecan (FOLFIRI) or oxaliplatin (FOLFOX) given alone, or with the monoclonal antibodies bevacizumab, cetuximab or ...

Physical health scores predict breast cancer outcomes

2011-04-07
ORLANDO, Fla. — Breast cancer survivors with poor physical health scores had an elevated risk of poorer cancer outcomes, including recurrence and death, according to the results of an observational study presented at the AACR 102nd Annual Meeting 2011, held April 2-6. Survivors of breast cancer who had poor health scores were 27 percent more likely to experience either a recurrence of their cancer or a new breast cancer. Physical health also impacted survival quite strongly; risk of death from any cause was 65 percent greater among those with poorer health scores. Researchers ...

Strawberries may slow precancerous growth in esophagus

2011-04-07
ORLANDO, Fla. — Freeze-dried strawberries may be an alternative to drugs for the prevention of esophageal cancer, according to research presented at the AACR 102nd Annual Meeting 2011, held here April 2-6. "We concluded from this study that six months of eating strawberries is safe and easy to consume. In addition, our preliminary data suggests that strawberries can decrease histological grade of precancerous lesions and reduce cancer-related molecular events," said lead researcher Tong Chen, M.D., Ph.D., assistant professor, division of medical oncology, department ...

Fox Chase researchers find that fish oil boosts responses to breast cancer drug tamoxifen

2011-04-07
ORLANDO, FL (April 6, 2011) – Breast cancer is the second most common cancer among women, with more than 200,000 women diagnosed each year. Being exposed to estrogen over a long period of time is one factor that can increase a woman's risk of developing the disease. One way a woman can combat this risk factor is by taking the breast cancer drug tamoxifen, which interferes with the activity of estrogen. Now, researchers at Fox Chase Cancer Center have found that omega-3 fatty acids—abundant in fish—could be a safe and beneficial booster for tamoxifen therapy. Jose Russo, ...

Fox Chase researchers report that naproxen reduces tumors in a mouse model of colon cancer

2011-04-07
ORLANDO, FL (April 6, 2011) – Numerous studies show that non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) reduce the risk of colon cancer. However, animal studies testing the NSAID naproxen or its derivative, NO-naproxen, have focused primarily on chemically-induced tumor formation. Now, researchers at Fox Chase Cancer Center find that naproxen and NO-naproxen reduce tumor formation in a strain of mutant mice that spontaneously develop colon tumors. The data also suggest that naproxen blocks a gatekeeper step that initiates tumor formation. Margie Clapper, PhD, Co-Leader ...

Healthy welders may be at increased risk for early brain damage

2011-04-07
New research suggests that workers exposed to welding fumes may be at risk for developing brain damage in an area of the brain also affected in Parkinson's disease. The study is published in the April 6, 2011, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. Fumes produced by welding contain manganese. Manganese is a chemical element that, even at low levels, has been linked to neurologic problems, including Parkinson's disease-like symptoms. "There are over one million workers who perform welding as part of their job functions ...

Genetic variants associated with caffeine intake identified

2011-04-07
Two genes in which variation affects intake of caffeine, the most widely consumed stimulant in the world, have been discovered. A team of investigators from the National Cancer Institute, Harvard School of Public Health, Brigham and Women's Hospital, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill examined genetic variation across the entire genome of more than 47,000 individuals from the U.S., as described in the open-access journal PLoS Genetics. The genes identified were CYP1A2, which has previously been implicated in the metabolism of caffeine, and AHR, involved ...

An international study in China finds strawberries may slow precancerous growth in the esophagus

2011-04-07
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Eating strawberries may be a way to help people at risk of esophageal cancer protect themselves from the disease, according to a new study by researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC – James) and researchers in China. Dr. Tong Chen will present the findings during a press briefing at 8 a.m. April 6 at the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) 102nd meeting 2011 in Orlando, Fla. The study is the first-ever collaborative Ohio State cancer ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Rice’s Yousif Shamoo elected AAAS fellow

Mazin to study electronic, transport & topological properties of frustrated magnets

TCT 2024 Career Achievement Award to be presented to Robert A. Harrington, MD

Tibetan plateau had broader social dimensions than previously thought

Oncotarget sponsors 19th International p53 Workshop in Italy

NYS solar work: Good for climate, but are they good jobs?

New system boosts efficiency of quantum error correction

Study suggests staying current with COVID-19 vaccinations helps combat emerging variants

It’s all in the smile: Aston University-led research finds politicians can influence voters with facial expressions

Possible alternative to antibiotics produced by bacteria

Quantitative study assesses how gender and race impact young athletes’ perceptions of their coaches

Enzymes open new path to universal donor blood

Gemini south reveals origin of unexpected differences in giant binary stars

Hornets found to be primary pollinators of two Angelica species

Aspirin vs placebo as adjuvant therapy for breast cancer

Association of new-onset seizures with SARS-CoV-2 vaccines

How can forests be reforested in a climate-friendly way?

More plants on the menu of ancient hunter-gatherers

The aspirin conundrum: navigating negative results, age, aging dynamics and equity

Cancer screening rates are significantly lower in US federally qualified health centers

Nature's nudge: Study shows green views lead to healthier food choices

AI algorithms can determine how well newborns nurse, study shows

Scientists develop new organoid model to study thymus function

A revised classification of primary iron overload syndromes

Expanding health equity by including nursing home residents in clinical trials

Identification and exploration of transcripts involved in antibiotic resistance mechanism of two critical superbugs

Quantum fiber optics in the brain enhance processing, may protect against degenerative diseases

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai names Miriam Merad, MD, PhD, as Dean for Translational Research and Therapeutic Innovation

Details of hurricane Ian’s aftermath captured with new remote sensing method

Robots can’t outrun animals. A new study explores why

[Press-News.org] AsiaRooms.com - Head to Shanghai for the Chinese Grand Prix
The race is set to take place from April 15th to 17th.