LONDON, ENGLAND, May 11, 2011 (Press-News.org) A senior citizen preparing to retire has won a massive $167,648 progressive jackpot at WinADayCasino.com. All of the online slot machines at WinADay are tied to the same frequently hit jackpot but this time the player, known as GOLD1968, won the big one playing one of her favorites, Vegas Mania.
Vegas Mania is a 5 reel, 21 payline slot machine with all the flashing lights and exciting sounds of The Strip. There are Wild and Double Wild symbols that boost winnings and players can win up to 15 free spins.
"I've often imagined what it must feel like to win a big jackpot - and now I know. It's truly amazing!" said Cheryl W. who's been playing online casino games at WinADay Casino just over a year now. "I am so happy I found this casino! From my very first visit I could see how much time and effort they put into making their games. I've never seen anything like them anywhere else! The sounds and animations get me every time. Vegas Mania and Leprechaun Luck are my absolute favourites but there are a few right behind them. The new Fair Tycoon game, for instance, is such a great idea for a slot, really entertaining."
"I will retire in a couple of years so this extra money is most welcome! I must make sure I don't spend it all but I am planning to buy something for myself and Hubby and the kids. I get the shivers whenever I realize I really did win, it's such a nice feeling. I will always remember seeing the five horseshoes hit on one payline and the realization that I'd hit the Jackpot."
For the last year or so there has usually been about ten weeks between big jackpot wins at WinADay. This time it's only been six weeks. In April, a Canadian online slots player known as POWERBALL won $165,900 playing the Tropical Treat slot machine, one of the online casino's newest flash technology games with enhanced full-screen graphics and rich sound effects.
It's only a couple of weeks since WinADay launched its last new one-of-kind slot machine, the new carnival-themed Fair Tycoon that has a bonus game where players build their own amusement park. Nevertheless, another new game is already expected later this month. The new Fruitful 7s will be a simple fruit machine featuring free spins - like those you'd find in any pub.
"Some of the slots that our games designers come up with are quite over-the-top -- amazing graphics and special effects," said WinADay Manager Michael Hilary. "Players love the really spectacular games with elaborate bonus games, like Fair Tycoon and Pyramid Plunder. But more basic, traditional slots like Slot-o-matic are also played a lot. So for the new Fruitful 7s we thought we'd get back to basics - good old cherries, lemons and bars!"
WinADayCasino.com currently has 24 one-of-a-kind casino games - online slot machines, video poker, roulette and keno. It's a no download casino so there's nothing to install or set up, players can go straight to the games.
View a video version of this story on the Slotland News channel at YouTube: http://www.YouTube.com/SlotlandNews.
Media inquiries:
Larry Colcy, Lyceum Media
+44 (0)207 976 6469
winaday@lyceummedia.com
About WinADayCasino.com
A product of Slotland Entertainment S.A., WinADayCasino.com is a whimsical instant-play Flash casino offering unique free and real-money slot machines and card games that are available only at WinADay. All of the one-of-a-kind games are tied to one progressive jackpot. Generous deposit bonuses, game-of-the-month bonuses, daily random draws bonuses and frequent six-figure progressive jackpot wins have made this casino popular around the world.WinADay's affiliate program is managed by SlotlandAffiliates.com.
Retirement Looking Good After Hitting $167,648 Jackpot at WinADayCasino.com
A senior citizen preparing to retire has won a $167,648 progressive jackpot at WinADayCasino.com. A new game is is expected later this month, the new Fruitful 7s -- a pub-style fruit machine featuring free spins.
2011-05-11
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Coffee reduces breast cancer risk
2011-05-11
Recently published research shows that coffee drinkers enjoy not only the taste of their coffee but also a reduced risk of cancer with their cuppa. More detailed research published today in BioMed Central's open access journal Breast Cancer Research shows that drinking coffee specifically reduces the risk of antiestrogen-resistant estrogen-receptor (ER)-negative breast cancer.
Researchers from Sweden compared lifestyle factors and coffee consumption between women with breast cancer and age-matched women without. They found that coffee drinkers had a lower incidence of ...
15 eggs is the perfect number needed to achieve a live birth after IVF
2011-05-11
An analysis of over 400,000 IVF cycles in the UK has shown that doctors should aim to retrieve around 15 eggs from a woman's ovaries in a single cycle in order to have the best chance of achieving a live birth after assisted reproduction technology.
The study, which is published online in Europe's leading reproductive medicine journal Human Reproduction [1], found that there was a strong relationship between live birth rates and the number of eggs retrieved in one cycle. The live birth rate rose with an increasing number of eggs up to about 15; it levelled off between ...
Drug regulators are protecting profits over patients, warn researchers
2011-05-11
Medicines regulators are protecting drug company profits rather than the lives and welfare of patients by withholding unpublished trial data, argue researchers on bmj.com today.
They call for full access to full trial reports (published and unpublished) to allow the true benefits and harms of treatments to be independently assessed by the scientific community.
Despite the existence of hundreds of thousands of clinical trials, doctors are unable to choose the best treatments for their patients because research results are being reported selectively, write Professor ...
RNA spurs melanoma development
2011-05-11
ORLANDO, Fla., May 10, 2011 –Traditionally, RNA was mostly known as the messenger molecule that carries protein-making instructions from a cell's nucleus to the cytoplasm. But scientists now estimate that approximately 97 percent of human RNA doesn't actually code for proteins at all. A flurry of research in the past decade has revealed that some types of non-coding RNAs switch genes on and off and influence protein function. The best studied non-coding RNAs are the microRNAs. Now, researchers led by Dr. Ranjan Perera at Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute (Sanford-Burnham) ...
McMaster scientists find protein’s bad guy role in prostate cancer
2011-05-11
Hamilton, ON (May 10, 2011) – It's a disease affecting those closest to us – our fathers, brothers and sons.
Prostate cancer impacts one in six men in Canada. Last year, roughly 24,600 men were diagnosed with the disease.
Most types of prostate cancer are curable if caught and treated early. But little is understood about the mechanisms that cause a tumour to metastasize and spread to other parts of the body.
Damu Tang, an associate professor of medicine in the Division of Nephrology of the McMaster University's Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine and St. Joseph's ...
Successful depression treatment of mothers has long-term effects on offspring
2011-05-11
DALLAS – May 10, 2011 – Children whose mothers are successfully treated for depression show progressive and marked improvement in their own behaviors even a year after their moms discontinue treatment, new UT Southwestern Medical Center-led research shows.
Additionally, the faster mothers got better, the faster their kids improved – and the greater the degree of improvement experienced.
"If you treat the mother when she is depressed and don't even go through the process of treating the children of these mothers, they still get better as their mothers get better," said ...
CO2 makes life difficult for algae
2011-05-11
The acidification of the world's oceans could have major consequences for the marine environment. New research shows that coccoliths, which are an important part of the marine environment, dissolve when seawater acidifies.
Associate Professor Tue Hassenkam and colleagues at the Nano-Science Center, University of Copenhagen, are the first to have measured how individual coccoliths react to water with different degrees of acidity.
Coccoliths are very small shells of calcium carbonate that encapsulate a number of species of alga. Algae plays an important role in the global ...
Noted researcher addresses multiple dimensions of video game effects in new journal article
2011-05-11
AMES, Iowa -- Douglas Gentile is painfully aware of how research on the effects of video games on kids is often oversimplified to say that games are either "good" or "bad." The associate professor of psychology at Iowa State University has had his own research typecast on the "bad" side with studies on violent video game's effects and video game addiction, even though he's also done studies demonstrating the benefits of games.
A new article by Gentile appearing in the journal Child Development Perspectives argues that existing video game literature can't be classified ...
Wide-reaching report finds strong support for nurse and pharmacist prescribing
2011-05-11
Greater powers introduced by the government to enable specially trained nurses and pharmacists to prescribe medication in England have been successfully adopted, according to a new report.
Health service researchers from the universities of Southampton and Keele found widespread acceptance of the new powers among patients and that prescribing practices were safe and appropriate for the type of medical conditions being treated.
The Department of Health-funded report, published today (Tuesday, 10 May 2011), gives a national 'snapshot' of how successfully nurse and pharmacist ...
As good as gold
2011-05-11
Similar to humans, the bacteria and tiny plants living in the ocean need iron for energy and growth. But their situation is quite different than ours — for one, they can't exactly turn to natural iron sources like leafy greens or red meat for a pick-me-up.
So where does their iron come from? New research published by "Nature Geoscience" points to a source on the seafloor: minute particles (called nanoparticles) of pyrite, or fool's gold, from hydrothermal vents at the bottom of the ocean.
Scientists already knew the vents' cloudy plumes emitted from the earth's interior ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Understanding aging requires more than counting birthdays
AI tool helps find life-saving medicine for rare disease
A new tool could exponentially expand our understanding of bacteria
Apply for the Davie Postdoctoral Fellowship in Artificial Intelligence for Astronomy
New study finds students' attitudes towards computer science impacts final grades
Clot-buster meds & mechanical retrieval equally reduce disability from some strokes
ISHLT relaunches Global IMACS Registry to advance MCS therapy and patient outcomes
Childhood trauma may increase the risk of endometriosis
Black, Hispanic kids less likely to get migraine diagnosis in ER
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
[Press-News.org] Retirement Looking Good After Hitting $167,648 Jackpot at WinADayCasino.comA senior citizen preparing to retire has won a $167,648 progressive jackpot at WinADayCasino.com. A new game is is expected later this month, the new Fruitful 7s -- a pub-style fruit machine featuring free spins.