LONDON, ENGLAND, April 15, 2011 (Press-News.org) Badbeat.com, the original and leading online poker staking business, is running a TT Race promotion throughout the lead up to the Isle of Man TT in May, offering its sponsored players Main Event tickets to the UKIPT Newcastle worth GBP500.
From 9am May 1st to 9am June 1st, any qualifying Badbeat sponsored player who wins a hand holding TT (a pair of tens) will have a chance to win a UKIPT Newcastle Main Event ticket. Badbeat will award one prize for every ten players who qualify.
"We're always looking for innovative ways to reward our sponsored players and they love the challenge," says Badbeat Managing Director, John Conroy. "As we head towards the Isle of Man TT, we hope our players will enjoy the race for a UKIPT ticket!"
The UKIPT takes place between June 16th and 20th at the Aspers Newcastle Casino.
Badbeat.com sponsored players enjoy the type of practical staking that helps their games develop profitably without risking the loss of their own finances. For more information on the Isle of Man TT promotion or on how to become a sponsored player, please visit www.badbeat.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.
Media Inquiries:
Jodie Thind
Lyceum Media
Jodie@LyceumMedia.com
+44 (0) 208 123 7184
+44 (0) 7932 440 157
Badbeat.com Races to UKIPT Newcastle Main Event with Isle of Man TT
Badbeat.com is running a TT Race promotion throughout the lead up to the Isle of Man TT in May offering its sponsored players Main Event tickets to the UKIPT Newcastle worth GBP500.
2011-04-15
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Hopkins team discovers how DNA changes
2011-04-15
Using human kidney cells and brain tissue from adult mice, Johns Hopkins scientists have uncovered the sequence of steps that makes normally stable DNA undergo the crucial chemical changes implicated in cancers, psychiatric disorders and neurodegenerative diseases. The process may also be involved in learning and memory, the researchers say.
A report on their study appears online April 14 in Cell.
While DNA is the stable building block of all of an individual's genetic code, or genome, the presence or absence of a methyl group at specific locations chemically alters ...
Researchers create elastic material that changes color in UV light
2011-04-15
Researchers from North Carolina State University have created a range of soft, elastic gels that change color when exposed to ultraviolet (UV) light – and change back when the UV light is removed or the material is heated up.
The gels are impregnated with a type of photochromic compound called spiropyran. Spiropyrans change color when exposed to UV light, and the color they change into depends on the chemical environment surrounding the material.
The researchers made the gels out of an elastic silicone substance, which can be chemically modified to contain various other ...
JOH Signs an Enterprise Agreement with alqemyiQ
2011-04-15
alqemyiQ, a leader in demand data analytics for the consumer goods industry, announced today that it has signed an enterprise agreement with JOH to expand the DataAlchemy software solution for automating the category and sales reporting process across their entire organization.
"JOH, a leading regional food broker in the United States, has been using DataAlchemy since 2008," said Glenn Geho, COO of alqemyiQ. "It has been thrilling to see the impact that our desktop software solution has had on JOH's reporting of insights. We look forward to helping JOH uncover more ...
Mount Sinai researchers present critical MS data at American Academy of Neurology meeting
2011-04-15
Researchers from Mount Sinai School of Medicine will present several key studies at the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) annual meeting, including research providing critical insight into the prognosis and clinical treatment course of people with a certain subtype of Multiple Sclerosis (MS). The meeting is taking place April 9-16 in Honolulu.
In a study titled "Evaluation of Progressive Relapsing MS Patients in the PROMISE Trial," Fred Lublin, MD, Saunders Family Professor of Neurology and the Director of the Corinne Goldsmith Dickinson Center for Multiple Sclerosis ...
New data from XENON100 narrows the possible range for dark matter
2011-04-15
An International team of scientists in the XENON collaboration, including several from the Weizmann Institute, announced on Thursday the results of their search for the elusive component of our universe known as dark matter. This search was conducted with greater sensitivity than ever before. After one hundred days of data collection in the XENON100 experiment, carried out deep underground at the Gran Sasso National Laboratory of the INFN, in Italy, they found no evidence for the existence of Weakly Interacting Massive Particles – or WIMPs – the leading candidates for the ...
Stickfish Improves Security for Prague Stock Exchange, Thanks to VMware View Virtual Desktops
2011-04-15
Desktop virtualization offers significantly better security in comparison to regular PCs. Regular user PCs suffer from a number of security risks, and security plays an important role in the activities of the stock exchange operator. Employees who process stock exchange data need to be equipped with ever more sophisticated means of data protection.
„Legacy PC suffers number of security threats in our processing and dealing environment as national stock exchange data provider. We have chosen Stickfish as a VDI solution supplier for very high level of desktop security ...
Mayo Clinic finds botox eases painful spinal headaches
2011-04-15
ROCHESTER, Minn. - A Mayo Clinic case study finds Botox may offer new hope to patients suffering disabling low cerebrospinal fluid headaches. The successful treatment also offers new insight into Botox and headache treatment generally. The case study was presented March 13th, 2011 at the American Academy of Neurology meeting in Hawaii.
Low CSF pressure headaches are caused by an internal spinal fluid leak. The pain can range from slight to disabling. The headaches are most commonly triggered by a lumbar puncture. The pain is caused as fluid leaks out and the brain ...
Climate change from black carbon depends on altitude
2011-04-15
Palo Alto, CA—Scientists have known for decades that black carbon aerosols add to global warming. These airborne particles made of sooty carbon are believed to be among the largest man-made contributors to global warming because they absorb solar radiation and heat the atmosphere. New research from Carnegie's Long Cao and Ken Caldeira, along with colleagues George Ban-Weiss and Govindasamy Bala, quantifies how black carbon's impact on climate depends on its altitude in the atmosphere. Their work, published online by the journal Climate Dynamics, could have important implications ...
Drug potency -- what happens in space?
2011-04-15
Some of the Pharmaceuticals intended for the treatment of minor illnesses of astronauts in space may require special packaging and reformulation to remain stable for long periods in the space environment. That's according to Dr. Putcha and her colleagues from NASA, Johnson Space Centre. Their findings, published online in The AAPS Journal suggest that some of the pharmaceuticals stored on space flights may have shorter shelf-life than they do on Earth.
Pharmaceuticals used on space flights are packed and dispensed in special flight-certified containers and stored in ...
Can nudging help fight the obesity epidemic?
2011-04-15
With obesity rates soaring, the government has been promoting nudge – a strategy that does not tell people how to live but encourages them to make healthy choices in respect of diet and exercise.
Experts on bmj.com this week go head to head over whether nudge is an effective way to tackle obesity.
Professor Tim Lang and Dr Geof Rayner, both from the Centre for Food Policy at City University in London, say that nudge is not new and that it is "a smokescreen for, at best, inaction and, at worst, publicly endorsed marketing."
They argue that the nudging strategy portrays ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Global Physics Photowalk winners announced
Exercise trains a mouse's brain to build endurance
New-onset nonarteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy and initiators of semaglutide in US veterans with type 2 diabetes
Availability of higher-level neonatal care in rural and urban US hospitals
Researchers identify brain circuit and cells that link prior experiences to appetite
Frog love songs and the sounds of climate change
Hunter-gatherers northwestern Europe adopted farming from migrant women, study reveals
Light-based sensor detects early molecular signs of cancer in the blood
3D MIR technique guides precision treatment of kids’ heart conditions
Which childhood abuse survivors are at elevated risk of depression? New study provides important clues
Plants retain a ‘genetic memory’ of past population crashes, study shows
CPR skills prepare communities to save lives when seconds matter
FAU study finds teen ‘sexting’ surge, warns of sextortion and privacy risks
Chinese Guidelines for Clinical Diagnosis, Treatment, and Management of Cirrhosis (2025)
Insilico Medicine featured in Harvard Business School case on Rentosertib
Towards unlocking the full potential of sodium- and potassium-ion batteries
UC Irvine-led team creates first cell type-specific gene regulatory maps for Alzheimer’s disease
Unraveling the mystery of why some cancer treatments stop working
From polls to public policy: how artificial intelligence is distorting online research
Climate policy must consider cross-border pollution “exchanges” to address inequality and achieve health benefits, research finds
What drives a mysterious sodium pump?
Study reveals new cellular mechanisms that allow the most common chronic cardiac arrhythmia to persist in the heart
Scientists discover new gatekeeper cell in the brain
High blood pressure: trained laypeople improve healthcare in rural Africa
Pitt research reveals protective key that may curb insulin-resistance and prevent diabetes
Queen Mary research results in changes to NHS guidelines
Sleep‑aligned fasting improves key heart and blood‑sugar markers
Releasing pollack at depth could benefit their long-term survival, study suggests
Addictive digital habits in early adolescence linked to mental health struggles, study finds
As tropical fish move north, UT San Antonio researcher tracks climate threats to Texas waterways
[Press-News.org] Badbeat.com Races to UKIPT Newcastle Main Event with Isle of Man TTBadbeat.com is running a TT Race promotion throughout the lead up to the Isle of Man TT in May offering its sponsored players Main Event tickets to the UKIPT Newcastle worth GBP500.