LONDON, ENGLAND, July 14, 2011 (Press-News.org) Wink Bingo is giving its players the chance to win a share of GBP500 thanks to the Pole Position competition. Wink Bingo players will earn points for playing games at Wink Bingo. The person with the most points when the chequered flag is waved on July 17 will be the winner.
Each of the top 10 will win a prize. Players earn a point for every GBP3 they wager on any instant game. Additionally they can earn two points for every 50p wagered on bingo.
This isn't the only competition that Wink Bingo is having. The Sizzling Summer bingo promotion allows players to win a piece of GBP2,000. There is GBP1,000 for a full-house while there is GBP500 for two lines and GBP300. The first person to get 1TG will win GBP200.
Players are able to buy between one and 96 cards for this game where cards cost 20p each. Only funded players are allowed to participate in this game that celebrates all things summer. It is taking place on Saturday 16th July at 9pm.
For those bingo players that are looking for something new and exciting there is 5 line bingo. The game which is also known as Swedish bingo allows players to win by covering lines horizontally, vertically or diagonally. While it may look like a 75 ball game it is actually a 90 ball game and the middle square isn't free. 5 line bingo is available daily at Wink Bingo games. Cards for the game cost 25p.
Then there is the GBP6K Perfect Day where a total of GBP6,000 will be up for grabs. The game will be happening on Saturday 27th August at 9pm and players are able to either earn cards via the accruing of points or buy them for GBP2 each.
Website: http://www.winkbingo.com
Wink Bingo Placing Drivers on Pole Position
Wink Bingo has a variety of new games for the summer. Check out the fun games that give you the chance to win money with the great new summer themes.
2011-07-14
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Talking about faith increases hospital patients' overall satisfaction
2011-07-14
Hospitalized patients who had conversations about religion and spirituality with the healthcare team were the most satisfied with their overall care. However, 20 percent of patients who would have valued these discussions say their desires went unmet, according to a new study¹ by Joshua Williams from the University of Chicago, USA, and his colleagues. Their work appears online in the Journal of General Internal Medicine², published by Springer.
Religious and spiritual concerns are particularly prominent during times of illness, suffering and death. Some medical leaders ...
Structural factors integral to understanding girls' vulnerability to HIV in sub-Saharan Africa
2011-07-14
A new study led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health shows that community members correlate an increase in HIV vulnerability among adolescent girls with weak structural support systems. While adolescent girls are three to four times more likely than adolescent boys to be living with HIV/AIDS in sub-Saharan Africa, few studies have examined the reasons community members believe girls are so vulnerable to HIV. The findings are published in the journal Social Science & Medicine.
Carol Underwood, PhD, lead author of the study and assistant ...
Message in a bottle: Teaching business skills in developing countries
2011-07-14
Two Baylor University professors use a bottle of Coca-Cola to teach basic business principles to minimally educated entrepreneurs in developing countries.
"Sold in more than 200 countries and territories, it is a readily available resource for teaching business lessons in developing countries," said Blaine McCormick, Ph.D., professor of management at Baylor University's Hankamer School of Business. "Our goal is to teach small business owners how to increase demand for what they sell and the many ways that Coke does that."
Writing in a recent issue of the Journal of Management ...
Stem cell 'memory' can boost insulin levels
2011-07-14
Tel Aviv — Stem cells from early embryos can be coaxed into becoming a diverse array of specialized cells to revive and repair different areas of the body. Therapies based on these stem cells have long been contemplated for the treatment of diabetes, but have been held back by medical and ethical drawbacks.
Now researchers at Tel Aviv University are capitalizing on the "memories" of stem cells generated from adult cells to bring new hope to sufferers of juvenile or type 1 diabetes, which affects three million people in the United States.
Prof. Shimon Efrat of TAU's ...
Posh Bingo Launches Festival Fever
2011-07-14
This time of year is Festival time. Whether it is Glastonbury or Bestival, thousands leave their homes and offices and trek out to the countryside where they can enjoy the music, the outdoors and nature. Posh Bingo is commemorating the festivals with a number of bingo promotions.
There is Fest-Essentials. Here players who bingo the most on the digital camera pattern will win. Then there is the Hot Tune where the player who bingos the most on the candlestick pattern and the player who bingos the most on the letter C pattern, will each win GBP15 bingo funds. Finally there ...
Molecules 'light up' Alzheimer's roots
2011-07-14
A breakthrough in sensing at Rice University could make finding signs of Alzheimer's disease nearly as simple as switching on a light.
The technique reported in the Journal of the American Chemical Society should help researchers design better medications to treat the devastating disease.
The lab of Rice bioengineer Angel Martí is testing metallic molecules that naturally attach themselves to a collection of beta amyloid proteins called fibrils, which form plaques in the brains of Alzheimer's sufferers. When the molecules, complexes of dipyridophenazine ruthenium, ...
Snow leopard population discovered in Afghanistan
2011-07-14
NEW YORK (July 13, 2011) – The Wildlife Conservation Society has discovered a surprisingly healthy population of rare snow leopards living in the mountainous reaches of northeastern Afghanistan's Wakhan Corridor, according to a new study.
The discovery gives hope to the world's most elusive big cat, which calls home to some of the world's tallest mountains. Between 4,500 and 7,500 snow leopards remain in the wild scattered across a dozen countries in Central Asia.
The study, which appears in the June 29th issue of the Journal of Environmental Studies, ...
Study explains why men are at higher risk for stomach cancer
2011-07-14
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Several types of cancer, including stomach, liver and colon, are far more common in men than in women. Some scientists have theorized that differences in lifestyle, such as diet and smoking, may account for the discrepancy, but growing evidence suggests that the differences are rooted in basic biological differences between men and women.
Adding to that evidence, a new study from MIT shows that treating male mice with estrogen dramatically lowers their rates of stomach cancer — specifically, cancers caused by chronic infection by the bacterium Helicobacter ...
Bold new approach to wind 'farm' design may provide efficiency gains
2011-07-14
College Park, Md. (July 13, 2011) -- Conventional wisdom suggests that because we're approaching the theoretical limit on individual wind turbine efficiency, wind energy is now a mature technology. But California Institute of Technology researchers revisited some of the fundamental assumptions that guided the wind industry for the past 30 years, and now believe that a new approach to wind farm design—one that places wind turbines close together instead of far apart—may provide significant efficiency gains.
This challenges the school of thought that the only remaining ...
25 Tesla, world-record 'split magnet' makes its debut
2011-07-14
A custom-built, $2.5 million "split magnet" system with the potential to revolutionize scientific research in a variety of fields has made its debut at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory at Florida State University.
The world-record magnet is operating at 25 tesla, easily besting the 17.5 tesla French record set in 1991 for this type of magnet. ("Tesla," named for early 20th-century inventor and engineer Nikola Tesla, is a measurement of the strength of a magnetic field.) In addition to being 43 percent more powerful than the previous world best, the new magnet ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New study unveils key strategies against drug-resistant prostate cancer
Northwestern Medicine, West Health, Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute collaboration to provide easier access to mental health care
New method reveals DNA methylation in ancient tissues, unlocking secrets of human evolution
Researchers develop clinically validated, wearable ultrasound patch for continuous blood pressure monitoring
Chromatwist wins innovate UK smart grant for £0.5M project
Unlocking the secrets of the first quasars: how they defy the laws of physics to grow
Study reveals importance of student-teacher relationships in early childhood education
Do abortion policy changes affect young women’s mental health?
Can sown wildflowers compensate for cities’ lack of natural meadows to support pollinating insects?
Is therapeutic hypothermia an effective treatment for hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy, a type of neurological dysfunction in newborns?
Scientists discover the molecular composition of potentially deadly venomous fish
What are the belowground responses to long-term soil warming among different types of trees?
Do area-wide social and environmental factors affect individuals’ risk of cognitive impairment?
UCLA professor Helen Lavretsky reshapes brain health through integrative medicine research
Astronauts found to process some tasks slower in space, but no signs of permanent cognitive decline
Larger pay increases and better benefits could support teacher retention
Researchers characterize mechanism for regulating orderly zygotic genome activation in early embryos
AI analysis of urine can predict flare up of lung disease a week in advance
New DESI results weigh in on gravity
New DESI data shed light on gravity’s pull in the universe
Boosting WA startups: Report calls for investment in talent, diversity and innovation
New AEM study highlights feasibility of cranial accelerometry device for prehospital detection of large-vessel occlusion stroke
High cardiorespiratory fitness linked to lower risk of dementia
Oral microbiome varies with life stress and mental health symptoms in pregnant women
NFL’s Arizona Cardinals provide 12 schools with CPR resources to improve cardiac emergency outcomes
Northerners, Scots and Irish excel at detecting fake accents to guard against outsiders, Cambridge study suggests
Synchronized movement between robots and humans builds trust, study finds
Global experts make sense of the science shaping public policies worldwide in new International Science Council and Frontiers Policy Labs series
The Wistar Institute and Cameroon researchers reveals HIV latency reversing properties in African plant
$4.5 million Dept. of Education grant to expand mental health services through Binghamton University Community Schools
[Press-News.org] Wink Bingo Placing Drivers on Pole PositionWink Bingo has a variety of new games for the summer. Check out the fun games that give you the chance to win money with the great new summer themes.