LONDON, ENGLAND, August 12, 2011 (Press-News.org) Currently embroiled in the 3rd Test of the series with India, and leading 2-0 England are set to bring cricket back to London on August 18th. And to help fans support the team, LondonTown.com are offering a number of deals at London hotels in close proximity to the action.
This time the match is taking place at the Kia Oval in Kennington. It may lack the cachet of Lords, but the Kia Oval provides fans with just as pleasant a day out - provided the men in white perform on the day. And South London has something that leafy NW8 does not: a large Indian population who will doubtless be out in force to support their country, lending a thrilling atmosphere to proceedings.
Of course, the locals are just the tip of the iceberg, with crowds coming from all over the UK to follow the action. For out-of-towners, good value accommodation is just as important as tickets for the Test, especially in such an expensive city. Luckily, website LondonTown.com has announced details of discounted hotels available close to the Kia Oval during the five-day clash.
The Park Plaza Riverbank Hotel sits on the south bank of the Thames. It boasts a number of clean, modern rooms with incredible views over the Houses of Parliament, and is just 14 minutes walk from the Kia Oval. During the Test, LondonTown.com is offering up to 64% off, with deluxe double rooms starting at just 129 pounds.
Just up the Lambeth Palace Road from the Plaza sits its Westminster Bridge counterpart. Similarly appointed (and priced) discount rooms start at 135 pounds - 52% off the standard price. A short walk from some of London's most iconic attractions - such as Big Ben and the London Eye - the Park Plaza Westminster Bridge is an impressive project, boasting 32 meeting rooms, a 15-metre swimming pool, sauna, treatment rooms, an executive lounge and six choices of restaurant. It's a half-hour stroll from the Kia Oval.
LondonTown.com has a wealth of information on all things London. Visit their interactive London hotel map to find more cheap London hotels available during the 4th npower Test Match.
About LondonTown.com
LondonTown.com is the number one Internet site for London. With more than 16 years of experience assisting visitors to the capital, they pride themselves on their customer service and editorial independence - no advertising or paid-for content is allowed. TheLondonTown.com team assist in finding cheap London hotels, sightseeing tours, ticket information and events. Trusted and with a loyal following, LondonTown.com is a highly reliable source of recommendations and advice on what to do in London.
Website: http://www.londontown.com
LondonTown.com Goes to Bat With Cheap London Hotels
Currently embroiled in the 3rd Test of the series with India, and leading 2-0 England are set to bring cricket back to London on August 18th.
2011-08-12
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
How you read the Bible is tied to fellow worshippers' education, Baylor researcher finds
2011-08-12
Regardless of a person's educational background, he or she is less likely to approach the Bible in a literal word-for-word fashion when surrounded by a greater number of church members who went to college, according to a Baylor University sociology researcher.
"When you go to Sunday school and everyone is talking about the cultural and historical background of a passage and its literary genre — a way of reading often learned in college —it's likely to rub off on you," said Samuel Stroope, a Baylor University doctoral student, in an award-winning research paper.
Using ...
I Made Millions By Not Buying Retail
2011-08-12
Our Western Society has been on a shopping spree since the Second World War. The public has been deceived all these years that shopping is a way of life and is enjoyable. That is far from the truth and has directly contributed to personal debt and even sovereign debt, according to Wayne Sedawie the Founder of auction sites.
Buying retail is the best way for middle class population to be kept POOR. No longer do we buy quality products but instead people spend money on the cheaper items that don't last long and cost you dearly due to the constant update or renewal. Buying ...
Common themes emerge in hospitals' anti-MRSA efforts: Study
2011-08-12
Researchers from the Indiana University have identified common barriers and strategies for successfully implementing practice changes in Intensive Care Units (ICUs). The study, published in the August issue of Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, the journal of the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America, reveals shared lessons learned from six ICUs as they implemented evidence-based practices to reduce Methicillin Resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infections.
"Our research found that while implementation plans should be locally-derived, reducing ...
Software predicted risk in California West Nile virus epidemic
2011-08-12
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] — A computerized epidemiological model of the spread of the mosquito-borne West Nile virus in 17 counties of California in 2005 successfully predicted where 81.6 percent of human cases of the disease would arise and defined high-risk areas where the risk of infection turned out to be 39 times higher than in low-risk areas, according to newly published research. The DYCAST software used in those predictions is now open-source and is being applied to other diseases.
"One of the things that really differentiates DYCAST from other approaches ...
Outbreak C. difficile strain common in Chicago hospitals, investigation finds
2011-08-12
An outbreak strain of Clostridium difficile, a bacterium that causes diarrhea and sometimes life-threatening inflammation of the colon, is common in Chicago-area acute care hospitals, an investigation published in the September issue of Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology suggests.
In response to Illinois Department of Public Health reports of rising rates of C. difficile infection as a hospital discharge diagnosis, the Chicago and Cook County health departments surveyed 25 Chicago-area hospitals over one month in 2009. They identified 263 total cases of C. difficile ...
Common class of pain drugs reduces severity of postpartum breast cancers
2011-08-12
Published online on Aug. 7, 2011, the journal Nature Medicine reports that non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs including ibuprofen reduce the severity of postpartum breast cancers in animal models. "We caution patients and providers that because a mother's body is undergoing radical changes during this time, we can't yet speak to the safety of these drugs for women diagnosed with or at risk for postpartum breast cancer, and thus can't yet recommend NSAIDs as a preventative therapy or cancer treatment," says Pepper Schedin, PhD, investigator at the University of Colorado ...
Scientists explore the intersection of health, society and microbial ecology
2011-08-12
Public awareness about the role and interaction of microbes is essential for promoting human and environmental health, say scientists presenting research at the Ecological Society of America's (ESA) 96th Annual Meeting from August 7-12, 2011. Researchers shed light on the healthy microbes of the human body, the prevention of mosquito-borne diseases in cities and the most effective approach to preventing E. coli contamination of food. Here is just some of the research on microbial and disease ecology to be presented at ESA's 2011 meeting in Austin, Texas:
Presentations ...
50 Year Old UFO Mysteries Solved
2011-08-12
Explained are the famous EM effects of car engines and headlights dying and some temporary paralysis near UFOs, and why UFOs do not create sonic booms at supersonic speed. Also how UFOs neutralize inertia and do tremendous accelerations without a sound, how they float in gravity, how they propel themselves and why they do zig-zag motions instead of smooth turns, why they sometimes exhibit "falling leaf" motion, and why they occasionally levitate objects and even cars.
How was the solution possible? Very simple. The Center of UFO Studies (CUFOS) has for 30 years ...
Withdrawal of CPAP therapy results in rapid recurrence of OSA
2011-08-12
The benefits of continuous positive airway pressure machines (CPAP) for patients with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) are quickly reversed when the therapy is withdrawn, according to Swiss research.
The findings appear online in the articles-in-press section of the American Thoracic Society's American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine.
"In patients with obstructive sleep apnea who are established on CPAP treatment, withdrawal of the therapy is associated with a rapid recurrence of OSA and sleepiness within a few days" said Malcolm Kohler, MD, senior consultant ...
Scientists identify mutation in SIGMAR1 gene linked to juvenile ALS
2011-08-12
Researchers from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia have identified a mutation on the SIGMAR1 gene associated with the development of juvenile amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Study findings published today in Annals of Neurology, a journal of the American Neurological Association and the Child Neurology Society, show the gene variant affects Sigma-1 receptors which are involved in motor neuron function and disease development.
ALS, also referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease, is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder that attacks brain and spinal cord nerve cells (neurons) ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy may help prevent preeclampsia
Menopausal hormone therapy not linked to increased risk of death
Chronic shortage of family doctors in England, reveals BMJ analysis
Booster jabs reduce the risks of COVID-19 deaths, study finds
Screening increases survival rate for stage IV breast cancer by 60%
ACC announces inaugural fellow for the Thad and Gerry Waites Rural Cardiovascular Research Fellowship
University of Oklahoma researchers develop durable hybrid materials for faster radiation detection
Medicaid disenrollment spikes at age 19, study finds
Turning agricultural waste into advanced materials: Review highlights how torrefaction could power a sustainable carbon future
New study warns emerging pollutants in livestock and aquaculture waste may threaten ecosystems and public health
Integrated rice–aquatic farming systems may hold the key to smarter nitrogen use and lower agricultural emissions
Hope for global banana farming in genetic discovery
Mirror image pheromones help beetles swipe right
Prenatal lead exposure related to worse cognitive function in adults
Research alert: Understanding substance use across the full spectrum of sexual identity
Pekingese, Shih Tzu and Staffordshire Bull Terrier among twelve dog breeds at risk of serious breathing condition
Selected dog breeds with most breathing trouble identified in new study
Interplay of class and gender may influence social judgments differently between cultures
Pollen counts can be predicted by machine learning models using meteorological data with more than 80% accuracy even a week ahead, for both grass and birch tree pollen, which could be key in effective
Rewriting our understanding of early hominin dispersal to Eurasia
Rising simultaneous wildfire risk compromises international firefighting efforts
Honey bee "dance floors" can be accurately located with a new method, mapping where in the hive forager bees perform waggle dances to signal the location of pollen and nectar for their nestmates
Exercise and nutritional drinks can reduce the need for care in dementia
Michelson Medical Research Foundation awards $750,000 to rising immunology leaders
SfN announces Early Career Policy Ambassadors Class of 2026
Spiritual practices strongly associated with reduced risk for hazardous alcohol and drug use
Novel vaccine protects against C. diff disease and recurrence
An “electrical” circadian clock balances growth between shoots and roots
Largest study of rare skin cancer in Mexican patients shows its more complex than previously thought
Colonists dredged away Sydney’s natural oyster reefs. Now science knows how best to restore them.
[Press-News.org] LondonTown.com Goes to Bat With Cheap London HotelsCurrently embroiled in the 3rd Test of the series with India, and leading 2-0 England are set to bring cricket back to London on August 18th.

