Jackpot Winners Showcased on Latest Winners Feature on XBingo Site

New to the world of online bingo, XBingo has its very own software which means bingo fans cannot find a bingo experience like it on any other site.

2011-08-27

CHESHIRE, ENGLAND, August 27, 2011 (Press-News.org) New to the world of online bingo, XBingo has its very own software which means bingo fans cannot find a bingo experience like it on any other site. Bingo Social brings readers the latest news on the space themed site and tells of the wide array of bingo games which are reeling out winners every single day.

There is a wide selection of amazing value guaranteed jackpot games as well as a large number of bingo games. XBingo is also offering a 300% welcome bonus and GBP5 free gift on registration. As the build up to the new Events Out of this World promotion continues, players new and old are pouring out of the site with big cash prizes.

XBingo has added a Winners button to the site which shows off all its latest winners. The new feature allows players to look out for themselves and their friends as prizes are won. The table gives details on who won prizes, where they were won and how much was won. Not only does this showcase the latest winners but it also proves to players that prizes are being won on the site on a regular basis.

Every evening the Blue Moon, Rainbow Riches and Jackpot Magic games are played by plenty of XBingo players who are looking to win the big prize. Winners of each jackpot game can be found in the winners table.

To find out more about the games and promotions which are available on the site, players should click here or go to http://www.bingosocial.co.uk.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Making tomorrow's bioenergy yeasts strong

2011-08-27

This press release is available in Spanish. Cornstalks, wheat straw, and other rough, fibrous, harvest-time leftovers may soon be less expensive to convert into cellulosic ethanol, thanks to U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists' studies of a promising new biorefinery yeast. The yeast-Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain NRRL Y-50049-successfully ferments plant sugars into cellulosic ethanol despite the stressful interference by problematic compounds such as furfural (2-furaldehyde) and HMF (5-hydroxymethyl-2-furaldehyde) in fermenters, according to molecular biologist ...

São Paulo sets precedent for role of government intervention in ecological restoration projects

2011-08-27

The role of national governments in ecological or environmental conservation remains contentious the world over. While scientists and campaigners alike often demand that governments regulate and encourage restoration projects; financial priorities and conflicts with land owners or corporations makes such interventions politically difficult. However, as Restoration Ecology reports, Brazil is one of a handful of developing nations, alongside South Africa, Namibia, India, Costa Rica and Vietnam, where public policy and detailed legislation are being developed to promote, ...

Hotels-Paris.co.uk - Open Weekend at the Garde Republicaine

2011-08-27

Anyone who has walked past the President's residence at the Palais de l'Elysee in Paris will have noted the guards standing stock still outside the gates, rifle in hand. They may also have witnessed the changing of the guard ritual, involving much saluting and marching. These guards are responsible for looking after many of the most important Paris buildings, including the Senate and the home of the Prime Minister. If you thought those guards would probably be a bit scary to meet in real life, then the Open Weekend at the Garde Republicaine should go some way towards ...

New clinical study reveals statistically significant reduction in NICU infant mortality

2011-08-27

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. 25, 2011- In a long-running randomized study of over 3,000 preterm infants, those whose care included the Heart Rate Observation System, or HeRO® monitor, experienced greater than 20 percent reduced mortality, effectively saving one infant's life for every 48 who were monitored. The results of this multicenter study of the HeRO monitor, co-sponsored by the National Institutes of Health and Medical Predictive Science Corporation (MPSC), appear in The Journal of Pediatrics. HeRO is a pioneering monitoring system for premature infants that detects ...

Plants could pave the way for new ovarian cancer treatments

2011-08-27

Tropical plants may contain the basis of new and effective treatments for ovarian cancer, according to researchers at the Universities of Strathclyde and Portsmouth. The scientists are developing a programme for testing plant extracts for the ability to stop cells from ovarian tumours growing. In initial tests, several plant extracts killed the tumour samples, taken from cancer patients. The extracts are complex mixtures of many different chemicals but ingredients in the plants could be used as starting points for new medicines to tackle the disease. The scientists ...

Weekly Specials Leave Players Spoilt for Choice at Cheeky Bingo

2011-08-27

Bingo affiliate site, Bingo Hideout, is committed to finding the very best in new bingo sites. The latest in its radar is the cheekiest bingo site in town, Cheeky Bingo. Boasting a wide range of weekly specials, Cheeky Bingo offers its players fantastic jackpot prizes with plenty of choice on bingo games. With games in abundance, players are invited to enjoy the pleasures of the weekly special games and promotions. With games like Daily Delight, Friday Frenzy and Monthly Monster, big jackpot prizes are up for grabs for bargain ticket prices. Daily Delight plays every ...

'Hidden' differences of chromosome organization become visible

2011-08-27

Why different species have dissimilar sets of chromosomes? Why the differentiated species often conserve apparently identical chromosome complements? Furthermore, why, while chromosome rearrangements can considerably change the course of species evolution, certain variation among individuals and populations of some species persists indefinitely? Such questions motivate researchers to compare chromosomes in closely related species. To understand the nature of chromosome changes in the voles Microtus savii, researchers from the Rome State University "Sapienza" launched ...

MindStir Media Now Offers E-Book Publishing Assistance Amid Rapid E-Book Growth

2011-08-27

With e-book sales growing more than 200% from February 2010 to February 2011 (as per the Association of American Publishers' April report), authors worldwide are scrambling to add their work to the e-book marketplace. However, many authors find the e-book publishing process daunting and confusing, preventing their work from going digital. "The e-book format is easily the fastest-growing format in the publishing industry at the moment," says J. J. Hebert, CEO and President of MindStir Media. "Every author needs to join in now, before they're left behind." ...

First glimpse into birth of the Milky Way

2011-08-27

This press release is available in German. VIDEO: This is a simulation. Click here for more information. For almost 20 years astrophysicists have been trying to recreate the formation of spiral galaxies such as our Milky Way realistically. Now astrophysicists from the University of Zurich present the world's first realistic simulation of the formation of our home galaxy together ...

Darwin's butterflies!? Spectacular species radiation in the Caribbean studied with 'DNA barcoding'

2011-08-27

In one of the first taxonomic revisions of Neotropical butterflies that utilizes 'DNA barcoding', Andrei Sourakov (University of Florida, Florida Museum of Natural History) and Evgeny Zakharov (University of Guelph, Canadian Centre for DNA Barcoding at the Biodiversity Institute of Ontario) uncovered a spectacular degree of evolutionary divergence within the satyrine butterfly genus Calisto. The study was published in the open-access journal Comparative Cytogenetics. The Caribbean has a remarkable diversity of habitats and wildlife. More than 200 species of butterflies ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

AI–guided lung ultrasound by nonexperts

Prevalence of and inequities in poor mental health across 3 US surveys

Association between surgeon stress and major surgical complications

How cryogenic microscopy could help strengthen food security

DNA damage can last unrepaired for years, changing our view of mutations

Could this fundamental discovery revolutionise fertiliser use in farming?

How one brain circuit encodes memories of both places and events

ASU-led collaboration receives $11.2 million to build a Southwest Regional Direct Air Capture Hub

Study finds strategies to minimize acne recurrence after taking medication for severe acne

Deep learning designs proteins against deadly snake venom

A new geometric machine learning method promises to accelerate precision drug development

Ancient genomes reveal an Iron Age society centred on women

How crickets co-exist with hostile ant hosts

Tapered polymer fibers enhance light delivery for neuroscience research

Syracuse University’s Fran Brown named Paul “Bear” Bryant Newcomer Coach of the Year Award recipient

DARPA-ABC program supports Wyss Institute-led collaboration toward deeper understanding of anesthesia and safe drugs enabling anesthesia without the need for extensive monitoring

The Offshore Wind Innovation Hub 2025 call for innovators opens today

Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) launches a new funding opportunity to join the Collaborative Research Network

State-of-the-art fusion simulation leads three scientists to the 2024 Kaul Foundation Prize

Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative launches innovative brain health navigator program for intuitive coordination between patients and providers

Media registration now open: ATS 2025 in San Francisco

New study shows that corn-soybean crop rotation benefits are extremely sensitive to climate

From drops to data: Advancing global precipitation estimates with the LETKF algorithm

SeoulTech researchers propose a novel method to shed light on PFOS-induced neurotoxicity

Large-scale TMIST breast cancer screening trial achieves enrollment goal, paving the way for data that provides a precision approach to screeninge

Study published in NEJM Catalyst finds patients cared for by MedStar Health’s Safe Babies Safe Moms program have better outcomes in pregnancy, delivery, and postpartum