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

ASG Bowl Announces Partnership with HCC Specialty

HCC Specialty and ASG Bowl have prided themselves on building sound relationships in the marketplace with an emphasis on long-term growth.

2011-05-13
BOSTON, MA, May 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) From the time ASG Bowl arrived in the market place, their bowling insurance program has taken significant steps in becoming an agency to be reckoned with. After being named as The Official Insurance Partner of Strike Ten Entertainment, ASG Bowl quickly became a national name in the bowling community at large. While impeccable service, tailored solutions and competitive rates are what set ASG Bowl apart - they have now taken their agency to another level in developing an exclusive bowling insurance program with HCC Specialty (Wakefield, MA).

HCC is a "leading international specialty insurance group with offices across the United States and in the United Kingdom, Spain and Ireland." With the marriage of HCCS's reputation and ASG Bowl's bold outlook on how to change the bowling center insurance model, this exclusive program will become a leader in the industry.

"We are excited to announce the partnership between ASG Bowl and HCC Specialty," said Chris Price, managing partner of ASG Bowl. "With our combined resources, we feel that ASG Bowl and HCCS will achieve great success and become fixtures within the bowling community."

Both HCC Specialty and ASG Bowl have prided themselves on building sound relationships in the marketplace with an emphasis on long term growth. Through shared expertise and unparalleled service, supported by competitive rates, proprietors will now have the ability to effectively navigate through today's ever changing economy. This exclusive program seeks to not only give the industry alternative options from an agent and underwriter perspective, but grow the sport of bowling and drive awareness.

To share in the experience and learn more, visit www.asgbowl.com.

About ASG Bowl:

ASG Bowl is made up of a diverse community of individuals from all areas of business. Operating partners work side-by-side with clients to attack today's specialty bowling program. Proprietors have direct access to a team with expertise to innovate, and the power to execute. In today's economy, clients demand more than insurance, which is why it is ASG's priority to understand your needs and concerns and pay attention to the details unique to your bowling center and values.

About HCC Specialty:

HCC Specialty (HCCS) is one of the industry's leading underwriters of several specialty insurance products, including: disability insurance for professional athletes, entertainers and professional, miscellaneous professional liability, architects & engineers professional, contractors professional, employment practices liability, public entity coverages, DIC, restaurant recovery and special event liability. HCCS also provides a variety of contingency products such as event cancellation, kidnap & ransom, product recall, prize indemnity, weather and special programs for the Lumber Industry and Bowling Centers. HCC Specialty Underwriters, Inc. is a member agency of HCC Specialty, a division of HCC Insurance Holdings, Inc.

Press Contacts:

Jonathan Fador
Director of Business Development
ASG Bowl
617-398-5558
jon@asgbowl.com

Mark Barry
Senior Vice President of Sales & Marketing
HCC Specialty
HCC Specialty Underwriters is a member agency of HCC Specialty, a division HCC Insurance Holdings, Inc.
781-994-6000 ext 6251
mbarry@hcc.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Penguins continue diving long after muscles run out of oxygen

2011-05-13
Breathing heavily at the edge of an ice hole, an Antarctic emperor penguin prepares to dive. Taking a last gulp of air, the bird descends and may not emerge again for another 20 minutes. The penguin initially carries sufficient oxygen in three stores – the blood, lungs and myoglobin in muscle – to sustain aerobic metabolism. However, around 5.6 minutes after leaving the surface, lactate begins appearing in the penguin's blood and the bird crosses the so-called 'aerobic dive limit', switching to anaerobic metabolism in some tissues. So what triggers this transition? Cassondra ...

Seals sense shapes using their whiskers to feel wakes

2011-05-13
Hunting in the North Sea, harbour seals often encounter murky water that impedes their vision; but it doesn't affect their ability to chase prey. Extending their vibration-sensitive whiskers, the mammals are almost as efficient at pursuing their quarry as they would be if guided by sight. Wolf Hanke and his colleagues from the University of Rostock, Germany, are fascinated by how harbour seals perceive the world through their flow-sensitive vibrissae. Having already found that seals can pick up and follow fish wakes up to 35 seconds after the prey has passed and knowing ...

Sex hormone precursor inhibits brain inflammation

Sex hormone precursor inhibits brain inflammation
2011-05-13
Researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine have discovered a steroid hormone that inhibits inflammation in the brain. The findings, to be published in the May 13 issue of the journal Cell, have implications for understanding the exaggerated inflammatory responses that are characteristic features of numerous neurodegenerative diseases. The discovery that the steroid hormone ADIOL, (5-androsten-3Β-17Β-diol), a precursor of androgens and estrogens, modulates inflammation induced by microglia cells could eventually lead to new treatments ...

Humanity can and must do more with less: UNEP

Humanity can and must do more with less: UNEP
2011-05-13
New York, Nairobi – By 2050, humanity could consume an estimated 140 billion tons of minerals, ores, fossil fuels and biomass per year – three times its current appetite – unless the economic growth rate is "decoupled" from the rate of natural resource consumption, warns a new report from the United Nations Environment Programme. Citizens of developed countries consume an average of 16 tons (ranging up to 40 or more tons) of those four key resources per capita. By comparison, the average person in India today consumes four tons per year. With the growth of both population ...

Turning plants into power houses

Turning plants into power houses
2011-05-13
"I have a slide that has a photo of a cornfield and a big photovoltaic array," says Robert Blankenship, a scientist who studies photosynthesis at Washington University in St. Louis. "When I give talks I often ask the audience which one is more efficient. Invariably the audience votes overwhelmingly in favor of photosynthesis. " They are wrong. This question and its surprising answer (below) is the point of departure for a provocative article published in the May 13 issue of Science. The article is the outgrowth of a Department of Energy workshop comparing the efficiency ...

Digestive problems early in life may increase risk for depression, Stanford study suggests

2011-05-13
STANFORD, Calif. — Depression and anxiety may result from short-term digestive irritation early in life, according to a study of laboratory rats by researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine. The findings suggest that some human psychological conditions may be the result, rather than the cause, of gastrointestinal disorders such as irritable bowel syndrome. "A lot of research has focused on understanding how the mind can influence the body," said Pankaj Pasricha, MD, professor and chief of gastroenterology and hepatology. "But this study suggests that it ...

Stanford discoveries about tumor-suppressing protein could help to reduce treatment side effects

2011-05-13
STANFORD, Calif. — Researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine have untangled two distinct ways in which a common, naturally occurring "tumor-suppressor" protein works. The separation of these two functions — which can have quite different consequences — could enhance efforts to develop treatment approaches that mitigate the sometimes-devastating side effects of radiotherapy and chemotherapy. The protein, p53, is mutated or missing in more than half of all human cancers, and most cancers involve at least some compromise in its function. Cancer is caused ...

Estrogen receptors play anti-inflammatory role in the brain

2011-05-13
Researchers have uncovered an unexpected role for estrogen receptors in the brain in keeping inflammation under control. The findings reported in the May 13 issue of the Cell Press journal Cell may have important implications for the treatment of multiple sclerosis (MS) and many other neurodegenerative diseases. They might also help to explain why women are three times more susceptible to developing MS than men are, researchers say. "We've really discovered an alternative pathway for estrogen receptors in the brain," said Christopher Glass of the University of California, ...

Oregon Farm to School bill would benefit health through job creation, study finds

2011-05-13
WASHINGTON—A bill in Oregon that would provide incentives to deliver fresh local food to schools would improve the health of the state's residents and, at the same time, create hundreds of new farm-industry jobs over a five- to 10-year period, according to a study released by Upstream Public Health in Portland. The researchers received a grant from the Health Impact Project, a collaboration of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and The Pew Charitable Trusts, to conduct a health impact assessment (HIA) on the Farm to School and School Garden legislation, HB 2800. An ...

Evolutionary conservation of fat metabolism pathways

Evolutionary conservation of fat metabolism pathways
2011-05-13
LA JOLLA, CA- By virtue of having survived, all animals-from flies to man-share a common expertise. All can distinguish times of plenty from famine and adjust their metabolism or behavior accordingly. Failure to do so signals either extinction or disease. A collaborative effort by investigators at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies recently revealed just how similarly mammals and insects make critical metabolic adjustments when food availability changes, either due to environmental catastrophe or everyday changes in sleep/wake cycles. Those findings may suggest ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

CMD-OPT model enables the discovery of a potent and selective RIPK2 inhibitor as preclinical candidate for the treatment of acute liver injury

Melatonin receptor 1a alleviates sleep fragmentation-aggravated testicular injury in T2DM by suppression of TAB1/TAK1 complex through FGFR1

Single-cell RNA sequencing reveals Shen-Bai-Jie-Du decoction retards colorectal tumorigenesis by regulating the TMEM131–TNF signaling pathway-mediated differentiation of immunosuppressive dendritic ce

Acta Pharmaceutica Sinica B Volume 15, Issue 7 Publishes

New research expands laser technology

Targeted radiation offers promise in patients with metastasized small cell lung cancer to the brain

A high clinically translatable strategy to anti-aging using hyaluronic acid and silk fibroin co-crosslinked hydrogels as dermal regenerative fillers

Mount Sinai researchers uncover differences in how males and females change their mind when reflecting on past mistakes

CTE and normal aging are difficult to distinguish, new study finds

Molecular arms race: How the genome defends itself against internal enemies

Tiny chip speeds up antibody mapping for faster vaccine design

KTU experts reveal why cultural heritage is important for community unity

More misfolded proteins than previously known may contribute to Alzheimer’s and dementia

“Too much going on”: Autistic adults overwhelmed by non-verbal social cues

What’s driving America’s deep freezes in a warming world?

A key role of brain protein in learning and memory is deciphered by scientists

Heart attacks don’t follow a Hollywood script

Erin M. Schuman wins 2026 Nakasone Award for discovery on neural synapse function and change during formation of memories

Global ocean analysis could replace costly in-situ sound speed profiles in seafloor positioning, study finds

Power in numbers: Small group professional coaching reduces rates of physician burnout by nearly 30%

Carbon capture, utilization, and storage: A comprehensive review of CCUS-EOR

New high-temperature stable dispersed particle gel for enhanced profile control in CCUS applications

State gun laws and firearm-related homicides and suicides

Use of tobacco and cannabis following state-level cannabis legalization

Long-term obesity and biological aging in young adults

Eindhoven University of Technology and JMIR Publications announce unlimited open access publishing agreement

Orphan nuclear receptors in metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease development

A technological breakthrough for ultra-fast and greener AI

Pusan National University researchers identify key barriers hindering data-driven smart manufacturing adoption

Inking heterometallic nanosheets: A scalable breakthrough for coating, electronics, and electrocatalyst applications

[Press-News.org] ASG Bowl Announces Partnership with HCC Specialty
HCC Specialty and ASG Bowl have prided themselves on building sound relationships in the marketplace with an emphasis on long-term growth.