TEL AVIV, ISRAEL, October 10, 2011 (Press-News.org) After several months waiting for a top prize win, the massive SuperEnalotto jackpot was finally won by an anonymous player from the Italian town of Gubbio. This being said, let's discuss the multi-million Euro jackpot, along with the winning numbers from last week's SuperEnalotto drawings:
The winning lottery numbers were 4, 6, 27, 37, 45, and 58. The "jolly" bonus number was 84.
SuperEnalotto lottery draws take place in Rome, Italy, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. The odd of winning the SuperEnalotto jackpot is 1:622,614,630.
The previous large SuperEnalotto jackpot was around EUR 177 million and was won in October 2010 by a group of lottery players.
Superenalotto results saw one lucky player celebrate a jackpot win after matching the six numbers required to take home EUR65,038,202. With the last jackpot win dating back to April this year these past few months have seen numerous SuperEnalotto jackpots roll over without a big winner - however, after reaching over EUR65 million, the Italian lottery jackpot was eventually won! Although the top prize has since been claimed, perhaps the SuperEnalotto Results for September 22nd 2011 will reveal some substantial wins.
About SuperEnalotto
SuperEnalotto is a lottery that has been played in Italy since 3 December 1997. Draws take place on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 8:00 PM. The jackpots won are among the largest in the world, and the odds of winning the worst in the world.
Website: http://www.superenalotto.org.uk
Lottery Player Wins 65 Million Euro SuperEnalotto Jackpot
One lucky lottery player won the EUR 65,038,202.47 SuperEnalotto rollover jackpot on Thursday 22 September 2011!
2011-10-10
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Archaeologist argues world's oldest temples were not temples at all
2011-10-10
Ancient structures uncovered in Turkey and thought to be the world's oldest temples may not have been strictly religious buildings after all, according to an article in the October issue of Current Anthropology. Archaeologist Ted Banning of the University of Toronto argues that the buildings found at Göbekli Tepe may have been houses for people, not the gods.
The buildings at Göbekli, a hilltop just outside of the Turkish city of Urfa, were found in 1995 by Klaus Schmidt of the German Archaeological Institute and colleagues from the Şanlıurfa Museum in Turkey. ...
Ionic liquid catalyst helps turn emissions into fuel
2011-10-10
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- An Illinois research team has succeeded in overcoming one major obstacle to a promising technology that simultaneously reduces atmospheric carbon dioxide and produces fuel.
University of Illinois chemical and biomolecular engineering professor Paul Kenis and his research group joined forces with researchers at Dioxide Materials, a startup company, to produce a catalyst that improves artificial photosynthesis. The company, in the university Research Park, was founded by retired chemical engineering professor Richard Masel. The team reported their results ...
Somoto Releases its 2nd Generation Software Monetization Tools
2011-10-10
Somoto, a company providing monetization solutions to the software developers community, has officially release today its 2nd generation of monetization tools directed at software developers and publisher. Company prepares for extended growth during the next twelve months with new product launches and dozens of new partners joining its network.
Somoto was founded by two entrepreneurs who recognize software developers constant need to improve software functionality, increase revenues and boost distribution. The founders, Ben Garrun and Eyal Yaakov bring a combined 25 ...
Stillpoint...Living in Balance Introduces New Company - Stillpoint Aromatics
2011-10-10
Joy Musacchio and Cynthia Brownley, owners of Stillpoint Aromatics, have launched a new business featuring pure essential oils imported from all over the world, hydrosols, carrier oils, NCBTMB approved aromatherapy workshops, and supplies.
Stillpoint Aromatics offers over 170 essential oils that are either certified organic, wild harvested, or unsprayed. The essential oils are imported from international small farmers and are shipped directly from the distillation. There is no middle person, hence there is no chance of adulteration or "adjustments" to the oils. ...
Study finds liver cancer increasing in low risk countries, decreasing in high risk countries
2011-10-10
ATLANTA -- October 6, 2011 -- A new study finds liver cancer incidence rates continue to increase in some low-risk parts of the world such as North America, and are decreasing in some of the highest risk countries of Asia. Despite this, the incidence rates in Asian countries remain twice as high as those in Africa and more than four times as high as rates in North America. The study will be published in an upcoming issue of Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers and Prevention and appears early online.
Using data from the International Agency for Research on Cancer, American ...
Marijuana use may double the risk of accidents for drivers
2011-10-10
October 6, 2011 -- Over 10 million people age 12 or older are estimated to have driven under the influence of illicit drugs in the prior year, according to a 2009 National Survey on Drug Use and Health. While marijuana is the most commonly detected non-alcohol drug in drivers, its role in causing crashes has remained in question. To examine the link between marijuana use by drivers and risk of a car accident, researchers at Columbia University did a meta-analysis of nine epidemiologic studies and found that drivers who test positive for marijuana or report driving within ...
Why does conflict arise when social identity is threatened?
2011-10-10
Be it at school, office, the neighborhood or the community people live in, conflicting situations amongst various groups might arise on an almost day to day basis. Today, the prevalence of these intergroup conflicts is on the rise and has resulted in minor disagreements amongst friends to waging full scale wars between countries.
Social psychology research has always maintained that individuals often identify themselves with the social group they belong to and will bond together to defend their identity at all cost. Now, a new study published in the latest issue of Psychological ...
Astronomers find elusive planets in decade-old Hubble data
2011-10-10
In a painstaking re-analysis of Hubble Space Telescope images from 1998, astronomers have found visual evidence for two extrasolar planets that went undetected back then.
Finding these hidden gems in the Hubble archive gives astronomers an invaluable time machine for comparing much earlier planet orbital motion data to more recent observations. It also demonstrates a novel approach for planet hunting in archival Hubble data.
Four giant planets are known to orbit the young, massive star HR 8799, which is130 light-years away. In 2007 and 2008 the first three planets were ...
Researchers find race disparity in post-hospital arrival homicide deaths at trauma centers
2011-10-10
AMHERST, Mass. -- New research based on post-hospital arrival data from U.S. trauma centers finds that even after adjusting for differences in injury severity, gun use, and other likely causes of race difference in death from assault, African-Americans have a significantly higher overall post-scene of injury mortality rate than whites. The study was conducted by Anthony R. Harris, emeritus professor of sociology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and colleagues and published in August by the Journal of Trauma, Injury, Infection and Critical Care.
The study, ...
People without cars, financial assets less likely to marry: study
2011-10-10
A study published this week in the American Journal of Sociology finds that people who lack personal wealth in the form of a car or financial assets are significantly less likely to enter into a first marriage. The results, according to study author Daniel Schneider of Princeton University, shed light on recent changes in marriage patterns in the U.S.
For the past few decades, Americans have been getting married later in life and are becoming more likely forego marriage altogether. Between 1970 and 2000, the median age of first marriage in the U.S. rose by about four ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Volcanic eruption caused Neolithic people to sacrifice unique "sun stones"
Drug in clinical trials for breast cancer could also treat some blood cancers
Study identifies mechanism underlying increased osteoarthritis risk in postmenopausal females
The material revolution: How USA’s commodity appetite evolved from 1900 to present
Asteroid impact sulfur release less lethal in dinosaur extinction
Study shows seed impact mills clobber waterhemp seed viability
Study links rising suicidality among teen girls to increase in identifying as LGBQ
Mind’s eye: Pineal gland photoreceptor’s 2 genes help fish detect color
Nipah virus: epidemiology, pathogenesis, treatment, and prevention
FDA ban on Red Dye 3 and more are highlighted in Sylvester Cancer's January tip sheet
Mapping gene regulation
Exposure to air pollution before pregnancy linked to higher child body mass index, study finds
Neural partially linear additive model
Dung data: manure can help to improve global maps of herbivore distribution
Concerns over maternity provision for pregnant women in UK prisons
UK needs a national strategy to tackle harms of alcohol, argue experts
Aerobic exercise: a powerful ally in the fight against Alzheimer’s
Cambridge leads first phase of governmental project to understand impact of smartphones and social media on young people
AASM Foundation partners with Howard University Medical Alumni Association to provide scholarships
Protective actions need regulatory support to fully defend homeowners and coastal communities, study finds
On-chip light control of semiconductor optoelectronic devices using integrated metasurfaces
America’s political house can become less divided
A common antihistamine shows promise in treating liver complications of a rare disease complication
Trastuzumab emtansine improves long-term survival in HER2 breast cancer
Is eating more red meat bad for your brain?
How does Tourette syndrome differ by sex?
Red meat consumption increases risk of dementia and cognitive decline
Study reveals how sex and racial disparities in weight loss surgery have changed over 20 years
Ultrasound-directed microbubbles could boost immune response against tumours, new Concordia research suggests
In small preliminary study, fearful pet dogs exhibited significantly different microbiomes and metabolic molecules to non-fearful dogs, suggesting the gut-brain axis might be involved in fear behavior
[Press-News.org] Lottery Player Wins 65 Million Euro SuperEnalotto JackpotOne lucky lottery player won the EUR 65,038,202.47 SuperEnalotto rollover jackpot on Thursday 22 September 2011!