ATLANTA, GA, May 04, 2011 (Press-News.org) Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel provides convenient lodging to guests attending the May 2011 Commencement Ceremony. The ceremony will take place at 9:00am on May 7, 2011 in Founder's Memorial Amphitorium. In addition, the university's Commencement Concert will take place on May 6, at 8:00pm in the same venue. The concert titled "This Struggle Called America" will feature the BJU Symphony Orchestra.
Bob Jones University is a private, non-denominational Protestant educational institution located in Greenville, South Carolina. It enrolls approximately 4,000 students representing every U.S. state and fifty foreign countries. The university consists of seven colleges and schools that offer more than 125 undergraduate majors, including fourteen associate degree programs. Their annual May commencement ceremony is always a special event.
Conveniently situated within minutes from Bob Jones University, The Holiday Inn Express Hotel Simpsonville is the perfect choice for local lodging. Services and amenities at this property include:
- Free High-speed Internet access
- Complimentary Express Start Breakfast Bar
- Fitness room and outdoor pool
- Business center
- Guest rooms featuring microwave, mini refrigerator and 37-inch HDTV
"We are pleased to welcome guests attending Bob Jones University's May Commencement Ceremony," explains Greg Carpenter, General Manager at the Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville South Carolina Hotel. "A top choice among other Simpsonville SC hotels, our guests are sure to enjoy the property's close proximity to many local area points of interest and attractions."
This hotel in Simpsonville is located just off I-385 and is only 16 miles from the Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport. The 4 story interior corridor hotel provides guests with convenient smoking and nonsmoking rooms to choose from. The property offers special saving to groups needing 10 to 25 sleeping rooms.
For more information about the Bob Jones University May 2011 Commencement visit www.bju.edu/events/commencement. To book your stay at the Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville call 864-962-8500 or visit them online.
About the Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville
The Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville is located just south of Greenville and only minutes from Mauldin, Fountain Inn and Laurens. The hotel located just off I-385 at exit 27 with easy access to I-85, I-185 and I-26. Both Southchase and Woodfield Business Parks are located within 5 miles of our Simpsonville hotel. This property offers a full range of services and amenities to make your stay exceptional.
For more information visit: http://www.SimpsonvilleHotel.com
Simpsonville Hotel Offers Close Lodging to Guests Attending Bob Jones University May 2011 Commencement Ceremony
Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel offers convenient lodging to travelers in town for the Roper Mountain Holiday Light spectacular.
2011-05-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Weizmann Institute scientists discover: A protein that contributes to obesity
2011-05-04
Weizmann Institute scientists have added another piece to the obesity puzzle, showing how and why a certain protein that is active in a small part of the brain contributes to weight gain. This research appeared today in Cell Metabolism.
Prof. Ari Elson and his team in the Institute's Molecular Genetics Department made the discovery when working with female mice that were genetically engineered to lack this protein, called protein tyrosine phosphatase epsilon (PTPe, for short). The scientists had originally intended to investigate osteoporosis, and thus, they also removed ...
Evolutionary lessons for wind farm efficiency
2011-05-04
Evolution is providing the inspiration for University of Adelaide computer science research to find the best placement of turbines to increase wind farm productivity.
Senior Lecturer Dr Frank Neumann, from the School of Computer Science, is using a "selection of the fittest" step-by-step approach called "evolutionary algorithms" to optimise wind turbine placement. This takes into account wake effects, the minimum amount of land needed, wind factors and the complex aerodynamics of wind turbines.
"Renewable energy is playing an increasing role in the supply of energy ...
Sense of justice built into the brain
2011-05-04
A new study from Karolinska Institutet in Sweden shows that the brain has built-in mechanisms that trigger an automatic reaction to someone who refuses to share. The reaction derives from the amygdala, an older part of the brain. The subjects' sense of justice was challenged in a two-player money-based fairness game, while their brain activity was registered by an MR scanner. When bidders made unfair suggestions as to how to share the money, they were often punished by their partners even if it cost them. A drug that inhibits amygdala activity subdued this reaction to unfairness.
The ...
Peaceful Thailand Protests 'Overhyped', says DialAFlight
2011-05-04
In an interview for DIalAflight's Red Chair TV Joanna Cooke of the Thailand Tourist Board agreed that the press overhyped last year's protests in Thailand and that the threat to tourists was not serious. Cooke pointed out that the protests were largely carried out in a festive, non-hostile fashion in keeping with the Thai people's famous warmth and hospitality.
Cooke also claims that tourism in Thailand took just three months to bounce back from a short lived set back in the wake of the protests and is now looking healthier than ever.
"Tourism bounced straight ...
New mitochondrial control mechanism discovered
2011-05-04
Scientists have discovered a new component of mitochondria that plays a key part in their function. The discovery, which is presented in the journal Cell Metabolism, is of potential significance to our understanding of both inherited and age-related diseases.
Mitochondria are normally called the cell's power plants since they convert the energy in our food into a form that the body can use. To work properly, the mitochondria have to form new proteins, which they do in their ribosomes.
A group of researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden and the Max Planck Institute ...
PhotoInCanvas' New Canvas Art Shop Showcases Fine Quality Photo Canvas Prints
2011-05-04
Specialists in converting family jpeg digital photographs into premium photo canvas art, PhotoInCanvas, has made a range of changes to its site. In addition to the aesthetics of the site, a plethora of new products and services have also been made available including a brand new Canvas Art Shop.
As well as taking family snaps and turning them into high quality artwork for the home, the Hampshire based photo canvas studio has introduced the Canvas Art Shop for those that need a bit of inspiration. A photograph is not even necessary with themes such as abstract, animals, ...
'Most adults with autism go undiagnosed' -- new findings
2011-05-04
Not a single person identified with autism or asperger's syndrome during a community survey in England actually knew they had the condition, research led by the University of Leicester reveals.
According to Dr Traolach Brugha, Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Leicester, the research has already revealed that autism was commoner in males, those without higher educational qualifications, and those living in social (government financed) housing. Prevalence was not related to the age of those with the condition.
The findings emerge from the first ever general ...
Battle scars found on an ancient sea monster
2011-05-04
Scars on the jaw of a 120 million year old marine reptile suggest that life might not have been easy in the ancient polar oceans. The healed bite wounds were probably made by a member of the same species. Such injuries give important clues about the social behaviour of extinct sea creatures from the time of dinosaurs. The find is described in a forthcoming issue of Acta Palaeontologica Polonica.
Found in the remote desert near the town of Marree in northern South Australia, the fossilised skeleton belonged to an ichthyosaur, a dolphin-like marine reptile that lived during ...
A new research report shows effects of climate change in the Arctic are more extensive than expected
2011-05-04
Together with Terry Callaghan, a researcher at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, Margareta is the editor of the two chapters on snow and permafrost.
"The changes we see are dramatic. And they are not coincidental. The trends are unequivocal and deviate from the norm when compared with a longer term perspective", she says.
The Arctic is one of the parts of the globe that is warming up fastest today. Measurements of air temperature show that the most recent five-year period has been the warmest since 1880, when monitoring began. Other data, from tree rings among ...
Blood test for Alzheimer's
2011-05-04
Montreal May 4, 2011 – A new blood test that will diagnose Alzheimer's disease may soon hit the market, thanks to an innovative study from the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC). Their findings have characterized a unique biochemical diagnosis, which identifies patients with this devastating disorder. This research, published in the month's issue of the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, has implications for the half-a-million Canadian sufferers and many millions more worldwide.
"Until now, there has been no definitive diagnostic tool for Alzheimer's, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Global social media engagement trends revealed for election year of 2024
Zoom fatigue is linked to dissatisfaction with one’s facial appearance
Students around the world find ChatGPT useful, but also express concerns
Labor market immigrants moving to Germany are less likely to make their first choice of residence in regions where xenophobic attitudes, measured by right-wing party support and xenophobic violence, a
Lots of screentime in toddlers is linked with worse language skills, but educational content and screen use accompanied by adults might help, per study across 19 Latin American countries
The early roots of carnival? Research reveals evidence of seasonal celebrations in pre-colonial Brazil
Meteorite discovery challenges long-held theories on Earth’s missing elements
Clean air policies having unintended impact driving up wetland methane emissions by up to 34 million tonnes
Scientists simulate asteroid collision effects on climate and plants
The Wistar Institute scientists discover new weapon to fight treatment-resistant melanoma
Fool yourself: People unknowingly cheat on tasks to feel smarter, healthier
Rapid increase in early-onset type 2 diabetes in China highlights urgent public health challenges
Researchers discover the brain cells that tell you to stop eating
Salt substitution and recurrent stroke and death
Firearm type and number of people killed in publicly targeted fatal mass shooting events
Recent drug overdose mortality decline compared with pre–COVID-19 trend
University of Cincinnati experts present research at International Stroke Conference 2025
Physicists measure a key aspect of superconductivity in “magic-angle” graphene
Study in India shows kids use different math skills at work vs. school
Quantum algorithm distributed across multiple processors for the first time – paving the way to quantum supercomputers
Why antibiotics can fail even against non-resistant bacteria
Missing link in Indo-European languages' history found
Cancer vaccine shows promise for patients with stage III and IV kidney cancer
Only seven out of 100 people worldwide receive effective treatment for their mental health or substance-use disorders
Ancient engravings shed light on early human symbolic thought and complexity in the levantine middle palaeolithic
The sexes have different strengths for achieving their goals
College commuters: Link between students’ mental health, vehicle crashes
Using sugars from peas speeds up sour beer brewing
Stormwater pollution sucked up by specialized sponge
Value-added pancakes: WSU using science to improve nutrition of breakfast staple
[Press-News.org] Simpsonville Hotel Offers Close Lodging to Guests Attending Bob Jones University May 2011 Commencement CeremonyHoliday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel offers convenient lodging to travelers in town for the Roper Mountain Holiday Light spectacular.