CARDIFF, WALES, May 25, 2011 (Press-News.org) Confused.com has announced that the well-loved 70's disco anthem YMCA is the soundtrack to the latest advert "Con-Fused-Dot-Com" featuring animated logo Cara. The new thirty second advert, focusing on car insurance, launched on Sunday 22nd May, with its peak spot taking place during the new ITV1 drama Vera.
The new advert is once again voiced by Louise Dearman who plays the lead in the popular West End hit musical, Wicked. Animated and produced by Hornet, with musical arrangement from Speckulation entertainment, the advert will feature living logo Cara singing the catchy anthem before being joined by a lively backing group of animated singers and dancers. Previous adverts featuring Cara include covers versions of songs from Queen and Diana Ross.
Mike Hoban, marketing director at Confused.com, said: "Confused.com is the UK's first price comparison site and this advert is an entertaining way to remind people how easily they can save money on household bills.
"The new series of adverts have been so successful that Confused.com has added more than 2 million customers since the campaign launched."
In addition to this thirty second car insurance advert, a thirty second advert focusing on home insurance and a sixty second brand advert are also launching. The new thirty second car insurance "Con-Fused-Dot-Com" advert can be viewed on Cara Confuseds page now.
Confused.com is also unveiling a new thirty second London region only radio advert on 1st June. Fans of Cara can keep up to date with her on her Facebook and Twitter pages.
About Confused.com:
Confused.com is one of the UK's biggest and most popular price comparison services. Launched in 2002, it generates over one million quotes per month. Confused.com's main price service is comparing car insurance policies. It has expanded its range of comparison products over the last couple of years to include home insurance comparison, travel insurance, pet insurance, van insurance, motorbike insurance, breakdown cover and energy, as well as financial services products including credit cards, loans, mortgages and life insurance.
Confused.com is not a supplier, insurance company or broker. It provides a free, objective and unbiased comparison service. By using cutting-edge technology, it has developed a series of intelligent web-based solutions that evaluate a number of risk factors to help customers with their decision-making, subsequently finding them great deals on a wide-range of insurance products, financial services, utilities and more. Confused.com's service is based on the most up-to-date information provided by UK suppliers and industry regulators.
Website: http://www.confused.com
Confused.com Launches New YMCA Advert
Confused.com announces new advert featuring Cara singing YMCA
2011-05-25
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Population genetics reveals shared ancestries
2011-05-25
More than just a tool for predicting health, modern genetics is upending long-held assumptions about who we are. A new study by Harvard researchers casts new light on the intermingling and migration of European, Middle Eastern and African and populations since ancient times.
In a paper titled "The History of African Gene Flow into Southern Europeans, Levantines and Jews," published in PLoS Genetics, HMS Associate Professor of Genetics David Reich and his colleagues investigated the proportion of sub-Saharan African ancestry present in various populations in West Eurasia, ...
New protein linked to Alzheimer's disease
2011-05-25
MANHASSET, NY --– After decades of studying the pathological process that wipes out large volumes of memory, scientists at The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research discovered a molecule called c-Abl that has a known role in leukemia also has a hand in Alzheimer's disease. The finding, reported in the June 14th issue of the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, offers a new target for drug development that could stave off the pathological disease process.
Peter Davies, PhD, head of the Feinstein Institute's Litwin-Zucker Center for Research in Alzheimer's Disease, became ...
Bupa Care Homes Hold Communi-Tea Week Celebrations
2011-05-25
Bupa has held Communi-tea Week events in its care homes to help tackle loneliness in older people.
Residents of Bupa care homes throughout the UK have brewed up some community spirit by inviting older people to join them for a friendly cup of tea.
Altogether, over 300 care homes, including residential care and nursing care homes, hosted special afternoon tea parties to mark Communi-tea Week, a nationwide campaign which aimed to use tea-related social activities to help tackle the problems of isolation and loneliness in older people.
Worrying statistics demonstrate ...
Why people with schizophrenia may have trouble reading social cues
2011-05-25
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Understanding the actions of other people can be difficult for those with schizophrenia. Vanderbilt University researchers have discovered that impairments in a brain area involved in perception of social stimuli may be partly responsible for this difficulty.
"Misunderstanding social situations and interactions are core deficits in schizophrenia," said Sohee Park, Gertrude Conaway Professor of Psychology and one of the co-authors on this study. "Our findings may help explain the origins of some of the delusions involving perception and thoughts experienced ...
Kepler's astounding haul of multiple-planet systems
2011-05-25
NASA's Kepler spacecraft is proving itself to be a prolific planet hunter. Within just the first four months of data, astronomers have found evidence for more than 1,200 planetary candidates. Of those, 408 reside in systems containing two or more planets, and most of those look very different than our solar system.
In particular, the Kepler systems with multiple planets are much flatter than our solar system. They have to be for Kepler to spot them. Kepler watches for a planet to cross in front of its star, blocking a tiny fraction of the star's light. By measuring how ...
NGO Contract Management and Compliance Solutions at 2011 InsideNGO Annual Member Conference
2011-05-25
Non-governmental organizations continually strive to find ways to deliver more services with fewer resources, decreased funding and increased compliance regulations. Constant challenges include contract routing, review and approvals from global reviewers, collaboration with team members in remote worldwide locations, and maintaining document control and compliance.
These challenges drive NGOs to search for affordable technology solutions to address their needs.
Document Advantage Corporation (DocuVantage) will be exhibiting its NGO Contract and Business Process Management ...
How to learn a star's true age
2011-05-25
For many movie stars, their age is a well-kept secret. In space, the same is true of the actual stars. Like our Sun, most stars look almost the same for most of their lives. So how can we tell if a star is one billion or 10 billion years old? Astronomers may have found a solution - measuring the star's spin.
"A star's rotation slows down steadily with time, like a top spinning on a table, and can be used as a clock to determine its age," says astronomer Soren Meibom of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
Meibom presented his findings today in a press conference ...
Polaris Launches First Ever Cloud-Ready Platform for the Insurance Sector
2011-05-25
Polaris Software Lab Limited (POLS.BO), a leading global financial technology company, today announced that Polaris Software Lab, Inc. (a Polaris Group Company) has launched its first Cloud-Ready platform offering for the insurance sector globally. IntellectTM SEEC is a comprehensive solution for the Insurance sector offering 3X Efficiency Multiplier that runs on the Polaris Continuous Migration (PCM) Architecture.
Owing to its highly complex nature, the Insurance sector needed a solution which is both easy to implement and highly efficient. Polaris achieved this through ...
Weill Cornell drug stops aggressive form of childhood leukemia
2011-05-25
NEW YORK (May 23, 2011) -- In a significant breakthrough, investigators at Weill Cornell Medical College and the University of California, San Francisco, have been able to overcome resistance of a form of leukemia to targeted therapy, demonstrating complete eradication of the cancer in cell and animal studies.
Their study, published in the May 19 issue of Nature, shows that an investigational drug, RI-BPI, developed at Weill Cornell, in combination with the drug Gleevec shut down stem cells responsible for about one-third of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL), a cancer ...
New made-in-Canada therapy for bladder cancer shows promising results
2011-05-25
Clinical trials for a new bladder cancer therapy show promising interim results. Lead researcher Alvaro Morales says that the breakthrough using the drug Urocidin follows thirty years of his research in this important area.
"I am optimistic about the results of the trial," says Dr. Morales, professor emeritus in the Department of Urology at Queen's University and director of the Queen's University Centre for Applied Urological Research. "Positive results in the next phase of trials will move us very close to a far more effective bladder cancer treatment."
Initial human ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Age matters: Kidney disorder indicator gains precision
New guidelines for managing blood cancers in pregnancy
New study suggests RNA present on surfaces of leaves may shape microbial communities
U.S. suffers from low social mobility. Is sprawl partly to blame?
Research spotlight: Improving predictions about brain cancer outcomes with the right imaging criteria
New UVA professor’s research may boost next-generation space rockets
Multilingualism improves crucial cognitive functions in autistic children
The carbon in our bodies probably left the galaxy and came back on cosmic ‘conveyer belt’
Scientists unveil surprising human vs mouse differences in a major cancer immunotherapy target
NASA’s LEXI will provide X-ray vision of Earth’s magnetosphere
A successful catalyst design for advanced zinc-iodine batteries
AMS Science Preview: Tall hurricanes, snow and wildfire
Study finds 25% of youth experienced homelessness in Denver in 2021, significantly higher than known counts
Integrated spin-wave quantum memory
Brain study challenges long-held views about Parkinson's movement disorders
Mental disorders among offspring prenatally exposed to systemic glucocorticoids
Trends in screening for social risk in physician practices
Exposure to school racial segregation and late-life cognitive outcomes
AI system helps doctors identify patients at risk for suicide
Advanced imaging uncovers hidden metastases in high-risk prostate cancer cases
Study reveals oldest-known evolutionary “arms race”
People find medical test results hard to understand, increasing overall worry
Mizzou researchers aim to reduce avoidable hospitalizations for nursing home residents with dementia
National Diabetes Prevention Program saves costs for enrollees
Research team to study critical aspects of Alzheimer’s and dementia healthcare delivery
Major breakthrough for ‘smart cell’ design
From CO2 to acetaldehyde: Towards greener industrial chemistry
Unlocking proteostasis: A new frontier in the fight against neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's
New nanocrystal material a key step toward faster, more energy-efficient computing
One of the world’s largest social programs greatly reduced tuberculosis among the most vulnerable
[Press-News.org] Confused.com Launches New YMCA AdvertConfused.com announces new advert featuring Cara singing YMCA