Win a Signed, Framed Pele Shirt Courtesy of Ladbrokes Poker and RakeTheRake

Three months of unique prizes, on top of the best rakeback deals at RakeTheRake.com.

2011-06-28

ESSEX, ENGLAND, June 28, 2011 (Press-News.org) RakeTheRake's rebranded website is offering online poker players an opportunity to win an autographed Pele shirt as part of its three months of relaunch promotions, running until 31 July 2011. The promotions provide an extra $100k+ of prizes in addition to the regular $500k+ of monthly promotions at RakeTheRake.com.

Pele memorabilia is highly sought after and never more so than when it carries his authentic autograph. This classic Brazil shirt, framed, and signed by the great man, is a replica of the one worn by him in 1970 when he became the first player to win three World Cups.

Ladbrokes Poker players can enter by checking the rake requirements on the Ladbrokes promotion page. The Signed Shirt freeroll will be held on Sunday 21 August 2011. Players not currently tracked to the RakeTheRake rakeback group can also enter this promotion by registering their Ladbrokes screen name.

RakeTheRake's new site is easy to navigate with an intuitive user experience and a range of new functionality. With simplified sign up, detailed rakeback reporting and helpful video tutorials for key areas of the site, it makes your rakeback account and referrals revenue so easy to manage.

The two major new features are the forum which allows all RakeTheRake players to interact and the introduction of poker free training!

RakeTheRake is the largest and most reputable rakeback affiliate in the market. We work with all the top poker rooms to increase traffic to their sites, and to secure the best rakeback deals for our players.

For further information, please contact us at www.raketherake.com or via: marketing@raketherake.com
www.facebook.com/RTRRakeback
http://twitter.com/raketherake @raketherake

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Exercise produces positive effects on the intervertebral discs

2011-06-28

Physical exercise has a positive effect on the formation of cells in the intervertebral discs. This is shown by a study from the Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, presented at the annual meeting of the International Society for the Study of the Lumbar Spine (ISSLS), which is currently taking place in Gothenburg. The study from the Sahlgrenska Academy shows that physical activity has a positive effect on cells in the intervertebral discs. The result is based on rats undergoing treadmill exercise. It was subsequently studied how many new cells in the intervertebral ...

Children's hay fever relieved by cellulose power without adverse effects

2011-06-28

A cellulose powder has been used increasingly for many years against allergic rhinitis. Still, there has been a shortage of scientific evidence for its efficacy in seasonal allergic rhinitis (hay fever), particularly in children. Now, however, scientists from the Sahlgrenska Academy and the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences at the University of Gothenburg have proven that the cellulose powder reduces symptoms of seasonal allergic rhinitis in children, without any adverse effects. The powder is produced from pine trees and forms a barrier on the mucous membrane ...

Vitamin D supplements found to be safe for healthy pregnant women

2011-06-28

Use of vitamin D supplements during pregnancy has long been a matter of concern but now researchers writing in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research report that even a high supplementation amount in healthy pregnant women was safe and effective in raising circulating vitamin D to a level thought by some to be optimal. The study also found no adverse effects of vitamin D supplementation, even at the highest amount, in women or their newborns. The research team, led by Dr. Bruce Hollis from the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, used a randomized controlled ...

LiquidText software supports active reading through fingertip manipulation of text

2011-06-28

Many reading tasks require individuals to not only read a document, but also to understand, learn from and retain the information in it. For this type of reading, experts recommend a process called active reading, which involves highlighting, outlining and taking notes on the text. Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed software that facilitates an innovative approach to active reading. Taking advantage of touch-screen tablet computers, the LiquidText software enables active readers to interact with documents using finger motions. LiquidText ...

New Michigan Romeo & Juliet Law Takes Effect July 1: Teens with Consensual Offenses May Benefit

2011-06-28

Beginning July 1, teenagers who are convicted of having consensual sex with a teen younger than 16 will no longer have their name added to Michigan's sex registry, provided they weren't more than four years older than their partner at the time of the offense. Of equal importance, the new legislation also affords people who have already been convicted of this sex crime - under the aforementioned circumstances - to petition the court for their removal from the state sex registry. "This presents a rare opportunity for many people to clear their name - people who would ...

New study shows children and adolescents who eat candy are less overweight or obese

2011-06-28

Children and adolescents who eat candy tend to weigh less than their non-consuming counterparts, according to a new study published in Food & Nutrition Research, a peer-reviewed journal. This is potentially important news given the current state of the childhood obesity epidemic. But lead researcher Carol O'Neil, PhD, MPH, LDN, RD, Louisiana State University Agricultural Center, wants to ensure the study is put into perspective. "The study illustrates that children and adolescents who consume candy are less likely to be overweight or obese," O'Neil said. "However, ...

Neutron star bites off more than it can chew

2011-06-28

ESA's XMM-Newton space observatory has watched a faint star flare up at X-ray wavelengths to almost 10 000 times its normal brightness. Astronomers believe the outburst was caused by the star trying to eat a giant clump of matter. The flare took place on a neutron star, the collapsed heart of a once much larger star. Now about 10 km in diameter, the neutron star is so dense that it generates a strong gravitational field. The clump of matter was much larger than the neutron star and came from its enormous blue supergiant companion star. "This was a huge bullet of gas ...

Atlanta Airport Hotel Offers Convenient Lodging to Attendees of the National Black Arts Festival

2011-06-28

The Hampton Inn & Suites Atlanta Airport Hotel (North, I-85) offers convenient lodging to attendees of the National Black Arts Festival, a celebration of the art, music, and culture of people of African descent. The summer festival takes place July 7-17, with a few visual arts exhibitions running longer. The main weekend of the festival is July 15-17, with events taking place at Centennial Olympic Park in downtown Atlanta. There are scheduled musical and dance performances as well as an International Marketplace and children's activities. Exhibitions of visual arts, ...

P7 protein resistance mutations identified; represent drug targets for hepatitis C virus

2011-06-28

British researchers have identified specific resistance mutations for two classes of p7 inhibitor, which may explain their lack of effectiveness in clinical trials combined with current standard of care. Study results support the role of p7 inhibitor combinations as potential components of future HCV-specific therapies and are available in the July issue of Hepatology, a journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases. More than 3% of the world population is infected with HCV, which causes severe liver disease. ...

To walk or not to walk? That is the question

2011-06-28

This release is available in French. Montreal, June 28, 2011 —Canadians aren't the only people concerned with weather, eh? A new study from McGill and Concordia universities observed pedestrians in nine cities around the world and found people are less likely to walk when temperatures dip below zero, when there's too much rain or too much snow. Published in the journal Environment and Behavior, the study was conducted over 170 days from late fall to early summer. "A 5 degree Celsius increase in temperature was associated with a 14 per cent increase in pedestrians," ...

Win a Signed, Framed Pele Shirt Courtesy of Ladbrokes Poker and RakeTheRake

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: