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

HSS Hire Offers a Nagging Hand Over the Double Bank Holiday

Does your other half avoid DIY like the plague? Are you the victim of tomorrow never comes? Spur them into action over the double bank holiday with a Great Big Nag.

2011-04-20
SURREY, ENGLAND, April 20, 2011 (Press-News.org) That's the message from HSS Hire, the national supplier of tool and equipment hire, under its special bank holiday campaign, the Great Big Nag. It plans to reward the successfully nagged and motivated DIYer throughout the double bank holiday with discounted tool and equipment hire - AND offers a little help on the encouraging front too...

"The forthcoming double bank holiday is a great opportunity to get all those bothersome and time-consuming DIY jobs done. The Great Big Nag is about uniting people across the country to come together and finally get round to completing those long-standing DIY jobs, with a little help from HSS Hire along the way," explains Owen Whitehead, Head of Marketing at HSS Hire.

Visit the Great Big Nag website http://nag.hss.com/ where you can pick the 'DIY dodger' that best sums up your other half to create a fun personalised e-alert especially for them. It allows you to outline the DIY job that needs doing, select a photo reminder of the task at hand (to jog their memory), and to suggest a personal reward they'll receive from you if they complete the job.

There are a host of options to choose from including Unfinished Frank (tried but the tradesman finishes), Break it Becky (if it isn't fixed they'll break it) and Moaning Mike (blames everyone except themselves). HSS will offer a weekend hire voucher too - which gives you 3 days hire for less than the price of 2 days hire.

Relax over the double bank holiday knowing you'll get the perfect balance of DIY work complete and plenty of time to relax and enjoy the bumper holiday too. With your carefully constructed email, your promise of a reward and the free HSS hire voucher - valid at any HSS branch in the country - your other half will have no excuse to get those DIY jobs done quickly and efficiently for maximum bank holiday bliss!

HSS Hire has an established nationwide network of over 250 locations including a number of supercentres with extended opening hours. The company also runs a dedicated training division and offers a range of innovative hire related services including HSS LiveHire, HSS Assured and HSS Pitstop.

Stocking over 15,000 items, including ladder and patio heater, chainsaw and scarifier rental HSS are also the only company to hold a 4* British Safety Award.

Website: http://www.HSS.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Oxygenation at a depth of 120 meters can save the Baltic Sea

Oxygenation at a depth of 120 meters can save the Baltic Sea
2011-04-20
Oxygenation brings dead sea bottoms to life. This creates the necessary conditions for the establishment of new ecosystems that enable nature itself to deal with eutrophication. By conducting pilot studies in two fjords in Sweden, researchers at the University of Gothenburg have demonstrated that pumping oxygen-rich surface water down to sea bottoms is effective. A large wind-driven pump is now to be tested in open water in the Baltic. "Today everyone is focused on reducing nutrient inputs to the sea in order to reduce eutrophication in the Baltic, but by helping nature ...

17-Day Brilliant Silk Road Tour Awaits the Booking at www.ChinaTours.com

2011-04-20
The Silk Road is a renowned ancient trading route connecting together the ancient civilizations of Asia, Europe and Africa. The 2000-year-old Silk Road has demonstrated a lasting charm through the centuries. The scenery along the route is picturesque and magnificent. Priced from $2373, the 17-day luxury Silk Road group tour provided at www.ChinaTours.com, with the 3 most visited cities in China - Beijing, Shanghai and Xian - will create magic memories for tourists. It is an opportunity for people interested in history to have a deep China trip. Today the Silk Road is ...

Tuberculosis strain in indigenous communities linked to Canadian fur trade

2011-04-20
Researchers have found that a strain of tuberculosis (TB) responsible for devastating some isolated Aboriginal populations in Canada was first introduced to these communities by French Canadian fur traders between 1710 and 1870. The team has found a traceable link between the fur trade routes and modern day patterns of tuberculosis. Wendy Wobeser, a professor with Queen's Division of Infectious Diseases, is the member of this research team who originally identified the presence of this particular strain of TB in remote Aboriginal communities in Saskatchewan. Through her ...

eCheckCasinos.co.uk Launches and Offers Info on Simple eCheck Deposit Method and Great Casino Bonuses

2011-04-20
There are many different ways people can deposit money onto a casino site but eChecks are quickly becoming the most popular. For good reason too, as an eCheck is just like a real check. How it works is the website will need personal information and banking information including the bank routing number, account number and the check number. Players can view this important information on an actual check. Casino players want to find the absolute best casino so searching for some good ones can seem to take forever. Once a so-called good one is found, players often will not ...

CMAJ calls on federal government to protect Canadians from unsafe drugs

2011-04-20
OTTAWA, ONTARIO, CANADA — Canada needs to modernize its pharmaceutical drug laws to ensure that new drugs as well as older drugs are safe for Canadians, states an editorial in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) http://www.cmaj.ca/cgi/doi/10.1503/cmaj.110489. "Canadians are left inadequately protected by a federal Food and Drugs Act that's a dusty relic, virtually untouched since 1953," writes Dr. Paul Hébert, Editor-in-Chief, with coauthors. "This leaves Health Canada with the Herculean task of ensuring that both old and new medications are as safe as they are ...

How the bilingual brain copes with aging

2011-04-20
Montreal, April 18, 2011 – Older bilingual adults compensate for age-related declines in brainpower by developing new strategies to process language, according to a recent study published in the journal Aging, Neuropsychology, and Cognition. Concordia University researchers studied two groups of fluently bilingual adults – aged from 19 to 35 and from 60 to 81 years old – and found significant age-related differences in the manner their brains interpreted written language. "We wanted to know whether older adults relied on context to process interlingual homographs (IH) ...

Design News Honors PPT VISION M-Series Vision System With 2011 Golden Mousetrap Award

Design News Honors PPT VISION M-Series Vision System With 2011 Golden Mousetrap Award
2011-04-20
PPT VISION announces that its Impact M-Series Embedded Vision System earned the 2011 Golden Mousetrap Award from Design News Magazine in recognition as the best new product in the sensors and vision category. "The M-Series Vision System uses the same proven IMPACT software that our A,C and T Series Smart Cameras use, and any combination of our GigE compatible M-Series gray scale, color or line scan cameras can be used with our M-Series processor " said Bob Heller, President and CEO of PPT VISION. The M-Series allows users to perform up to four unique inspections that ...

Ben-Gurion University students develop thought-controlled, hands-free computer for the disabled

2011-04-20
BEER-SHEVA, Israel, April 18, 2011 -- Ben-Gurion University of the Negev software engineering students have developed innovative technology that could enable people to operate a computer without using a keyboard or mouse – only their brainwaves. While there have been previous attempts to develop devices to read brainwaves and operate specific programs, they were cumbersome and not feasible outside of a laboratory setting. The BGU technology features a helmet equipped with 14 EEG connect points that sense brain activity. According to Dr. Rami Puzis, "The technology ...

Change strategy to save diversity of species

Change strategy to save diversity of species
2011-04-20
Active efforts are required to preserve biodiversity in the seas – that far most people are in agreement. But in our enthusiasm to save uncommon species, we sometimes miss the common species that form the basis of marine ecosystems. 'Change strategy' is the challenge to the authorities from researchers at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden. An inconceivably large proportion of the animals that live in the seas are so uncommon that it is difficult to find more than a few specimens. Committing most resources to saving individual species is not just an expensive business ...

New Baylor research shows using leaves' characteristics improves accuracy measuring past climates

2011-04-20
A study led by Baylor University geologists shows that a new method that uses different size and shape traits of leaves to reconstruct past climates over the last 120 million years is more accurate than other current methods. The study appeared in the April issue of the journal New Phytologist and was funded by the National Science Foundation. "Paleobotanists have long used models based on leaf size and shape to reconstruct ancient climates," said Dr. Daniel Peppe, assistant professor of geology at Baylor, College of Arts and Sciences, who is an expert in paleomagnetism, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Groundbreaking discovery turns household plastic recycling into anti-cancer medication 

Blocking a key inflammatory pathway improves liver structure and vascular function in cirrhosis, study finds

Continuous spread: Raccoon roundworm detected in nine European countries

HKUST Engineering researchers developed a novel photodetector to enhance the performance of on-chip light monitoring

 Strategic river sensors could have forewarned of Texas Camp flood disaster

Drone sampling of whale breath reveals first evidence of potentially deadly virus in Arctic

Roman soldiers defending Hadrian’s Wall infected by parasites, study finds

Pinochet’s prisoners were tormented with music but still found solace in it, a new book reveals

Fertility remains high in rural Tanzania despite access to family planning

AI-assisted device can improve autism care access

Kinetic careers

Uncovering how parasitic plants avoid attacking themselves to improve crop resistance

Nanoparticle vaccine strategy could protect against Ebola and other deadly filoviruses

Study finds brain care score can predict risk of stroke across racial groups

Key lung immune cells can intensify allergic reactions

Do hormones explain why women experience more gut pain?

New materials conduct ions in solids as easily as in liquids

Breakthrough of the Year: Renewable energy begins to eclipse fossil fuel-based sources

LLM use is reshaping scientific enterprise by increasing output, reducing quality and more

Introducing LightGen, a chip for ultra-fast, ultra-efficient generative AI

Astronomers see fireworks from violent collisions around nearby star

ACC/AHA issue new guideline on managing congenital heart disease in adults

Cosmic crash caught on camera

Is talented youth nurtured the wrong way? New study shows: top performers develop differently than assumed

Ants: An untapped resource in the development of antibiotics?

Archaeologists use AI to create prehistoric video game

Mitochondria migrate toward the cell membrane in response to high glucose levels

Tiny viral switch offers hope against drug-resistant bacteria

Most parents aware of early peanut introduction guidelines, but confused about details

HPV vaccine can protect against severe lesions of the vulva and vagina

[Press-News.org] HSS Hire Offers a Nagging Hand Over the Double Bank Holiday
Does your other half avoid DIY like the plague? Are you the victim of tomorrow never comes? Spur them into action over the double bank holiday with a Great Big Nag.