SDC and Party Erotique Come Back to Dallas October 29, 2011

Party Erotique and SDC bring you a one of a kind fetish-inspired event at the ALoft in Dallas, Texas.

2011-10-22

DALLAS, TX, October 22, 2011 (Press-News.org) SDC and Party Erotique come together again to bring you "Party Erotique Dallas" at the Aloft Saturday, October 29th, 2011. Doors open at 9pm and *masks are required* for entry. The Aloft is located at 1033 Young St in downtown Dallas. Advance ticket purchases are only $30 and if purchased the day of the event $50.

Make it an Erotique Halloween Weekend and purchase a package starting at only $199 per couple. Packages include accommodations for two at Starwood's flagship Aloft Hotel, admission to afternoon educational seminars and demos, two tickets to Party Erotique, king rooms & suites, free Internet access, all taxes and gratuities , pre party @ WXYZ Bar and private Aloft After Party.

For one night the newly renovated, hip Aloft hotel will come alive as Party Erotique brings together like-minded adults who are comfortable with their sexuality. This is a one night extravaganza that is not to be missed.

Party Erotique is a fetish inspired masquerade designed to push the boundaries of erotic fashion while at the same time concealing the guest's true identity behind their own unique mask. This is a large scale event celebrating sexuality and freedom of expression through live shows, music, dancing, costumes, video and performing art. Party Erotique appeals to both those looking to take their first steps into exploring alternative lifestyles and those who are completely comfortable and experienced with it.

SDC is the largest international swingers lifestyle website with more than two million members in 50 countries around the world. Other sponsors include Aloft Dallas, Caliente Resorts, Eventbrite, Leather Masters and BB&B. For more information and to purchase tickets or packages please contact Mandy@sdc.com or call 866-417-9956.

Website: http://www.sdc.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Laser makes sure food is fresh

2011-10-22

"It will be the first non-destructive method. This means that measurements can be taken in closed packaging and the gas composition over time can be checked. This will make it possible to check a much higher number of products than at present", says Märta Lewander, Doctor of Atomic Physics at Lund University in Sweden. Dr Lewander developed the technique in her thesis and now works as chief technical officer for the company Gasporox, which is commercialising the technology. Today, spot checks are performed on individual samples, with the risk that damaged products ...

Face-to-face with an ancient human

2011-10-22

"It is hoped that this reconstruction is a good likeness and that, if someone who knew him in life had been presented with this restoration, they would hopefully have recognised the face", says Jenny Barber, an MSc student at the University of Dundee in Scotland. She has scientifically rebuilt the face of the strong and stocky Viste Boy, who lived in the Vistehola cave near Stavanger, so that people can now look him right in the eye. Ms Barber is studying forensic art, an unusual discipline embracing such elements as human anatomy and identification in order to recreate ...

Saint-Gobain of Valley Forge, PA Wins Prestigious Graphic Design USA Award

2011-10-22

Steel City Displays, a full service custom exhibit house located in Phoenixville, PA, is pleased to announce that their valued client Saint-Gobain's Creative Services Group, won a prestigious 2011 Graphic Design USA award. Creative Services was honored for their design of the Saint-Gobain Corporate Communications display kiosks that were featured at the 2011 AIA (American Institute of Architects) Show. Steel City Displays designed and fabricated the custom built exhibits. Commenting on the award, Bob Heck, President of Steel City Displays, said, "We are thrilled ...

Scary is exciting -- sheep's head is not for wimps

2011-10-22

Sheep's head is not for wimps. Until now very few of us have been tempted by this traditional Norwegian dish. "It's a pity, because you will really have to look far and wide for a more tasty traditional dish," says Professor Reidar Mykletun at the Norwegian School of Hotel Management at the University of Stavanger. "With good potatoes, rutabaga mash, beer and aquavit sheep's head is a tempting experience for genuine lamb enthusiasts. But sheep's head is an example of a dish that is scary for many of us. With both ears, mouth, teeth, tongue and eyes looking at you from ...

Culture in humans and apes has the same evolutionary roots

2011-10-22

Culture is not a trait that is unique to humans. By studying orangutan populations, a team of researchers headed by anthropologist Michael Krützen from the University of Zurich has demonstrated that great apes also have the ability to learn socially and pass them down through a great many generations. The researchers provide the first evidence that culture in humans and great apes has the same evolutionary roots, thus answering the contentious question as to whether variation in behavioral patterns in orangutans are culturally driven, or caused by genetic factors and environmental ...

Association of quantity of alcohol and frequency of consumption with cancer mortality

2011-10-22

A paper from the National Institutes of Health in the United States has evaluated the separate and combined effects of the frequency of alcohol consumption and the average quantity of alcohol drunk per occasion and how that relates to mortality risk from individual cancers as well as all cancers. The analysis is based on repeated administrations of the National Health Interview Survey in the US, assessing more than 300,000 subjects who suffered over 8,000 deaths from cancer. The research reports on total cancer deaths and deaths from lung, colorectal, prostate, and breast ...

Manufacturing goes viral

2011-10-22

Using a simple, single-step process, engineers and scientists at the University of California at Berkeley recently developed a technique to direct benign, filamentous viruses called M13 phages to serve as structural building blocks for materials with a wide range of properties. By controlling the physical environment alone, the researchers caused the viruses to self-assemble into hierarchically organized thin-film structures, with complexity that ranged from simple ridges, to wavy, chiral strands, to truly sophisticated patterns of overlapping strings of material--results ...

Banish Bingo Wings with Mary Portas Amery from MyTights.com

2011-10-22

Banishing unsightly and aging "bingo wings" is easy with the new range of Mary Portas Armery from MyTights.com. In a survey by Charnos, women over 40 identified their upper arms as their number one problem area but now retail guru Mary Portas and hosiery manufacturer Charnos have joined forces to develop a new and stylish way to disguise and sculpt your upper arms - Armery. Research earlier this year showed that 75% of women over 40 hated their wobbly upper arms more than any other part of their body. Shapewear solutions exist for all parts of the body but ...

New study shows soy protein improves lipid profile in healthy individuals

2011-10-22

A new study published online in the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition shows that soy protein compared to dairy milk protein supplementation improves the lipid profile in healthy individuals. This study investigated the effect of soy and milk protein supplementation on lipids compared with carbohydrate among healthy adults. Numerous research studies have demonstrated that soy protein reduces LDL ("the bad") cholesterol and increases HDL ("the good") cholesterol, supporting the soy protein heart health and cholesterol-lowering claim that is approved in 12 countries ...

Study finds minority consumers will voluntarily pay more for goods and services to assert status

2011-10-22

It has been well-documented that minorities are subject to discrimination in product pricing and customer service. What is startling is the result of a new study professors at the USC Marshall School of business in conjunction with University of San Diego's School of Business Administration, that shows that sometimes ill-treatment can make African-American consumers voluntarily pay more for goods and services than they would normally, as well as pay more than their Caucasian counterparts. Aarti S. Ivanic, assistant professor of marketing at the University of San Diego's ...

Scientists uncover the first clear evidence of air sacs in the fossilized bones of alvarezsaurian dinosaurs: the "hollow bones" which help modern day birds to fly

Alcohol makes male flies sexy

TB patients globally often incur "catastrophic costs" of up to $11,329 USD, despite many countries offering free treatment, with predominant drivers of cost being hospitalization and loss of income

SDC and Party Erotique Come Back to Dallas October 29, 2011

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: