PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Style-Passport Launches New "Winter Sun" Collection for Year-Round Jetsetters

Buying your holiday clothes at this time of year can be more daunting than Christmas dinner with the in-laws! Help is at hand, as online fashion retailer Style-Passport have launched their winter sun collection.

2011-11-21
LONDON, ENGLAND, November 21, 2011 (Press-News.org) Winter is great; who doesn't love wrapping up warm, sipping hot cocoa, making snowmen and - of course - Christmas? However, for those heading abroad and swapping frosty paths for sun-kissed beaches, buying your holiday clothes at this time of year can be more daunting than Christmas dinner with the in-laws! Help is at hand, as online fashion retailer Style-Passport have launched their winter sun collection.

Boasting beautiful bikinis, stunning sarongs and contemporary kaftans (amongst other things), Style-Passport's winter sun range is perfect for picking up the beach holiday essentials that are so hard to get right at this time of year. The range includes pieces from designers such as Matthew Williamson and Diane Von Furstenberg, which are all sure to be real head-turners. Other fantastic resortwear brands to check include Petit Bateau and Sonia by Sonia Rykiel.

Those of us who head off on winter sun holidays shouldn't feel any less glamorous and fabulous when they're abroad in the winter than they were in the summer. Style-Passport have hand-picked all the most stylish designs to ensure you look and feel great when you're seeking refuge from the cold British weather this winter.

Style-Passport showcases fashion and beauty brands from designer to essential basics. The site allows you to shop by holiday destination as well as clothing category, so you can find the perfect holiday outfit all year round - wherever you're going.

For more information contact Style-Passport's Press & Marketing Assistant Kate O'Brien at kate@style-passport.com or on 0203 051 7104.

Website: http://www.style-passport.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Huskies lend insight into mercury risk

2011-11-21
Researchers have highlighted the serious health risks associated with the diets of indigenous people by linking the accumulation of mercury in their primary food source to a decrease in the power of antioxidants. Published today, 21 November, in IOP Publishing's journal Environmental Research Letters, the study used Alaskan huskies to demonstrate the risk posed by contaminants, such as mercury, in the subsistence diets that both indigenous people and huskies live on. Huskies are an ideal model for humans as they are exposed to the same environmental hazards and have ...

Climate change effect on release of CO2 from peat far greater than assumed

2011-11-21
Climate change effect on release of CO2 from peat far greater than assumed Drought causes peat to release far more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere than has previously been realised. Much of the world's peatlands lie in regions predicted to experience increased frequency and severity of drought as a result of climate change- leading to the peat drying out and releasing vast stores of carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere. It's the very wetness of the peat that has kept the air out, locking in centuries of carbon dioxide that would normally be released from the ...

Novel ALS drug slows symptom progression, reduces mortality in phase 2 trial

2011-11-21
Treatment with dexpramipexole – a novel drug believed to prevent dysfunction of mitochondria, the subcellular structures that provide most of a cell's energy – appears to slow symptom progression in the neurodegenerative disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). Promising results of a phase 2 trial of dexpramipexole are receiving advance online publication in Nature Medicine. Some preliminary results of the study were presented at the 2009 International Symposium on ALS/MND and the 2010 American Academy of Neurology annual meeting. "Today there are only two FDA-approved ...

UGA scientists invent long-lasting, near infrared-emitting material

2011-11-21
Athens, Ga. – Materials that emit visible light after being exposed to sunlight are commonplace and can be found in everything from emergency signage to glow-in-the-dark stickers. But until now, scientists have had little success creating materials that emit light in the near-infrared range, a portion of the spectrum that only can be seen with the aid of night vision devices. In a paper just published in the early online edition of the journal Nature Materials, however, University of Georgia scientists describe a new material that emits a long-lasting, near-infrared glow ...

Study finds sex a significant predictor of happiness among married seniors

2011-11-21
The more often older married individuals engage in sexual activity, the more likely they are to be happy with both their lives and marriages, according to new research presented in Boston at The Gerontological Society of America's (GSA) 64th Annual Scientific Meeting. This finding is based on the 2004� General Social Surveys, a public opinion poll conducted on a nationally representative sample of non-institutionalized English and Spanish-speaking person 18 years of age or older living in the U.S. The data analysis was conducted by Adrienne Jackson, PT, PhD, MPA, ...

Recipient's immune system governs stem cell regeneration

2011-11-21
A new study in Nature Medicine describes how different types of immune system T-cells alternately discourage and encourage stem cells to regrow bone and tissue, bringing into sharp focus the importance of the transplant recipient's immune system in stem cell regeneration. The study, conducted at the Center for Craniofacial Molecular Biology at the Ostrow School of Dentistry of USC, examined how mice with genetic bone defects responded to infusions of bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells, or BMMSC. Under normal conditions, the mice's T-cells produced an inflammatory response ...

Disabled Individuals Cared For by New York State: A Preview of Care under The New York State Medical Indemnity Fund?

Disabled Individuals Cared For by New York State: A Preview of Care under The New York State Medical Indemnity Fund?
2011-11-21
I have previously written about the potentially devastating consequences of the creation of the New York Medical Indemnity Fund in limiting access to care for children who have suffered severe brain disabilities as a result of proven medical malpractice at the time of their birth. (See: New York's Death Panel Lottery for Children Injured by Medical Malpractice at Birth; New York State To Ration Care to Brain Injured Victims of Obstetric Malpractice; Challenging the New York Medical Indemnity Fund). In summary even though the malpractice causing an injury has been established ...

Limited options for meeting 2°C warming target, warn climate change experts

2011-11-21
We will only achieve the target of limiting global warming to safe levels if carbon dioxide emissions begin to fall within the next two decades and eventually decrease to zero. That is the stark message from research by an international team of scientists, led by the University of Exeter, published today (20 November) in the journal Nature Climate Change. The research focuses on the scale of carbon emission reduction needed to keep future global warming at no more than two degrees Celsius over average temperatures prior to the Industrial Revolution. This target is now ...

Molecular barcodes – identification of 16 new species of Caenorhabditis

2011-11-21
Caenorhabditis are usually thought of as soil nematodes, happily living in compost heaps. The famous (scientifically speaking) Caenorhabditis elegans has provided a wealth of information about developmental processes and cell death. These tiny worms have been at the forefront of three Nobel prizes and have even been sent into space! However all other known Caenorhabditis species are as distantly related to C. elegans as mouse is to man. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal BMC Evolutionary Biology looked at the relationship between the ten known ...

Carbon cycling was much smaller during last ice age than in today's climate

2011-11-21
Atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) is one of the most important greenhouse gases and the increase of its abundance in the atmosphere by fossil fuel burning is the main cause of future global warming. In past times, during the transition between an ice age and a warm period, atmospheric CO2 concentrations changed by some 100 parts per million (ppm) – from an ice age value of 180 ppm to about 280 ppm during warm periods. Scientists can reconstruct these changes in the atmospheric carbon stock using direct measurements of atmospheric CO2 trapped in air bubbles in the depth ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Elena Belova and Yevgeny Raitses recognized for groundbreaking plasma physics research

SOX9 overexpression ameliorates metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis through activation of the AMPK pathway

Florescent probes illuminate cholesterol and Alzheimer’s research

Qigong significantly decreases chronic low back pain in US military veterans

New insights into pancreatic disease and diabetes

Effectiveness and safety of tenofovir amibufenamide in the treatment of chronic hepatitis B: A real-world, multicenter study

Higher costs limit attendance for life changing cardiac rehab

Over 500 patients receive diagnosis through genetic reanalysis

Brain changes in Huntington’s disease decades before diagnosis will guide future prevention trials

U of A astronomers capture unprecedented view of supermassive black hole in action

Astrophysicists reveal structure of 74 exocomet belts orbiting nearby stars in landmark survey

Textbooks need to be rewritten: RNA, not DNA, is the main cause of acute sunburn

Brits still associate working-class accents with criminal behavior – study warns of bias in the criminal justice system

What do you think ‘guilty’ sounds like? Scientists find accent stereotypes influence beliefs about who commits crimes

University of Calgary nursing study envisions child trauma treatment through a Marvel and DC lens

Research on performance optimization of virtual data space across WAN

Researchers reveal novel mechanism for intrinsic regulation of sugar cravings

Immunological face of megakaryocytes

Calorie labelling leads to modest reductions in selection and consumption

The effectiveness of intradialytic parenteral nutrition with ENEFLUID???? infusion

New study reveals AI’s transformative impact on ICU care with smarter predictions and transparent insights

Snakes in potted olive trees ‘tip of the iceberg’ of ornamental plant trade hazards

Climate change driving ‘cost-of-living' squeeze in lizards

Stem Cell Reports seeks applications for its Early Career Scientist Editorial Board

‘Brand new physics’ for next generation spintronics

Pacific Islander teens assert identity through language

White House honors Tufts economist

Sharp drop in mortality after 41 weeks of pregnancy

Flexible electronics integrated with paper-thin structure for use in space

Immune complex shaves stem cells to protect against cancer

[Press-News.org] Style-Passport Launches New "Winter Sun" Collection for Year-Round Jetsetters
Buying your holiday clothes at this time of year can be more daunting than Christmas dinner with the in-laws! Help is at hand, as online fashion retailer Style-Passport have launched their winter sun collection.