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

AspireGlobal Launches 'The Bold and the Beautiful' Instant Win Game

Launch of online game based on Emmy winning soap will see one lucky fan meet the cast backstage

2012-05-01
MALTA, May 01, 2012 (Press-News.org) AspireGlobal, the largest provider of online instant win games, announced today the launch of an exclusive instant win game based on the popular multiple Emmy winning soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful. The game, featuring characters from the show, is available on AspireGlobal's instant win gaming site Karamba.com.

As part of launch of the game, one lucky player will be flown to Los Angeles to visit the set and attend a live taping of the show and meet some of the B&B cast.

According to AspireGlobal's managing director Adrian Bailey, "Fans will not only enjoy a great virtual gaming experience, with a chance to win EUR200,000, they will also have an opportunity to experience the world of The Bold and the Beautiful in person."

"We are honoured to have been chosen to work with such a well-known brand, but this is only the tip of the iceberg," said Bailey when asked what the partnership with The Bold and the Beautiful meant for his company's future.

About AspireGlobal:

AspireGlobal has been aiming since 2005 to provide fun, entertaining and innovative gaming products in a safe and secure environment.

By combining technological know-how and extensive industry experience, AspireGlobal continues to provide the largest number of instant win gaming brands, translated in over 14 languages - making AspireGlobal the number one provider of online soft games in the industry.

Media Contact:

Perry Nemirov, Public Relations Coordinator
Email: perryn@aspireglobal.com

Since launching in 2005, our vision has been to provide the highest quality gaming experience, through innovative software solutions, created directly towards the customers' needs.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Potent protein heals wounds, boosts immunity and protects from cancer

2012-05-01
Ottawa, Ontario (April 30, 2012)–Lactoferrin is an important iron-binding protein with many health benefits. The major form of this powerful protein, is secreted into human biofluids (e.g. milk, blood, tears, saliva), and is responsible for most of the host-defense properties. Because of the many beneficial activities associated with it, researchers are starting to use lactoferrin as a potential therapeutic protein. And, in contrast to many other therapeutic proteins, which need to be injected into patients, lactoferrin can be orally active. Lactoferrin is the subject ...

Chemical engineers at UMass Amherst find high-yield method of making xylene from biomass

2012-05-01
A team of chemical engineers led by Paul J. Dauenhauer of the University of Massachusetts Amherst has discovered a new, high-yield method of producing the key ingredient used to make plastic bottles from biomass. The process is inexpensive and currently creates the chemical p-xylene with an efficient yield of 75-percent, using most of the biomass feedstock, Dauenhauer says. The research is published in the journal ACS Catalysis. Dauenhauer, an assistant professor of chemical engineering at UMass Amherst, says the new discovery shows that there is an efficient, renewable ...

NYSCOF: New Studies: Show Fluoridation Fails to Reduce Tooth Decay

2012-05-01
New research shows that fluoride chemicals added to U.S. public water supplies are not reducing tooth decay as promoted and promised by government agencies, reports the New York State Coalition Opposed to Fluoridation, Inc. (NYSCOF). Using federal statistics, the West Virginia University Rural Health Research Center reports that urban U.S. children, with more exposure to fluoridated water and dental care, have just as many cavities as less fluoridation-exposed rural children. The researchers write: "For children's dental health measures, it was found that fluoridation ...

Impaired recovery of Atlantic cod -- forage fish or other factors?

2012-05-01
Ottawa, Ontario (April 30, 2012) – In a rapid communication just published in the Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, biologist Douglas Swain of the Gulf Fisheries Centre and Robert Mohn, emeritus scientist, at the Bedford Institute of Oceanography present findings that suggest the delay in recovery of Atlantic cod on the eastern Scotian Shelf could be attributed to increased predation by grey seals or other governing factors and not the effect of forage fish as previously thought. "Swain and Mohn provide provocative scientific evidence challenging the ...

Equal access to care helps close survival gap for young African-American cancer patients

2012-05-01
A new analysis from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital adds to evidence that equal access to comprehensive treatment and supportive care typically translates into equally good outcomes for most young African-American and white cancer patients. Researchers found no significant difference in survival rates between African-American and white children treated at St. Jude for virtually all cancers during a 15-year period ending in 2007. Racial disparities in cancer survival are widely recognized among African-American patients of any age. These patients are less likely ...

HR Solution: EzTimeSheet Software, The Effective Way To Track Employee Attendance And Leave

2012-05-01
HR software developer Halfpricesoft.com recently updated ezTimeSheet time tracking software with new vacation and leave plan options to give small businesses more versatility when tracking vacation time, sick time and paid time off for employees. They hope this new edition of time sheet software can save user¡¯s more time and money on employee management. ¡°Employee attendance tracking is important for any business and organization; however employee attendance and vacation time tracking can be very time-consuming. We believe small business should focus their time and ...

The bright side of death: Awareness of mortality can result in positive behaviors

2012-05-01
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- Contemplating death doesn't necessarily lead to morose despondency, fear, aggression or other negative behaviors, as previous research has suggested. Following a review of dozens of studies, University of Missouri researchers found that thoughts of mortality can lead to decreased militaristic attitudes, better health decisions, increased altruism and helpfulness, and reduced divorce rates. "According to terror management theory, people deal with their awareness of mortality by upholding cultural beliefs and seeking to become part of something larger and ...

Old maps and dead clams help solve coastal boulder mystery

Old maps and dead clams help solve coastal boulder mystery
2012-05-01
Perched atop the sheer coastal cliffs of Ireland's Aran Islands, ridges of giant boulders have puzzled geologists for years. What forces could have torn these rocks from the cliff edges high above sea level and deposited them far inland? While some researchers contend that only a tsunami could push these stones, new research in The Journal of Geology finds that plain old ocean waves, with the help of some strong storms, did the job. And they're still doing it. The three tiny Aran Islands are just off the western coast of Ireland. The elongated rock ridges form a ...

Ultratec, distributors for Systech Illinois, will be exhibiting their range of Gas Analysis Equipment at the Korea Pack 2012 Packaging Exhibition

2012-05-01
Systech Illinois offer a leading range of oxygen and water vapor permeation analysers for testing of all packaging film, finished package and PET bottles. They are an invaluable R&D resource for testing and validating new packaging. Systech also provide fast, accurate oxygen and carbon dioxide analyzers for testing headspace and gas flushed food packages. These can be used effectively with packages of all sizes and portable and waterproof versions are available. Ultratec plan to exhibit Systech IllinoisâEUR extensive range of permeation analysers, headspace gas analysers ...

Researchers develop new method to measure IT quality

2012-05-01
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- Researchers at the University at Buffalo School of Management have proposed a better way of measuring the capabilities of IT service providers in a study recently published in IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management. The study was conducted by Rajiv Kishore, associate professor, and H. Raghav Rao, SUNY Distinguished Service Professor, in the school's Management Science and Systems Department, and Matthew E. Swinarski, associate professor, and Eric Jackson, assistant professor, in the Sam and Irene Black School of Business at Penn State Erie, The Behrend ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Exposure to “forever chemicals” linked to higher risk of gestational diabetes, major review finds

Insilico Medicine integrates Nach01 Foundation Model with Microsoft Discovery to enable AI-native, enterprise-ready drug discovery workflows

New study reveals precursors for forecasting summer clustered extreme precipitation events in Northeast China

A bacterial toxin can counteract colorectal cancer growth

Frozen hydrogen cyanide ‘cobwebs’ offer clues to origin of life

Physics of foam strangely resembles AI training

Bis-pseudoindoxyls: a new class of single benzene-based fluorophores for bioimaging applications

Blocking a cancer-related pathway helps reduce spine deformities due to genetic disorder, finds new study

New study explores therapeutic potential of CRISPRCas3 genome-editing system

Korea University researchers revive an abandoned depression drug target using structurally novel NK1 receptor inhibitors

Jeonbuk National University researchers highlight advancements in chemical looping fluidized bed reactors

Tyrannosaurus rex grew up slowly: New study reveals the “king of dinosaurs” kept growing until age 40

Commercial water dispenser machines may contain more contamination than tap water

Death and doctors: New WSU study looks at medical student education on end-of-life care

The best hydrogen for heavy-duty transport is locally produced and green

Pregnancy-related high blood pressure varied among Asian, Pacific Islander subgroups

Measuring movement creates new way to map indoor air pollution

Europe’s crop droughts to get worse even as rain increases

New study identifies signature in blood to better predict type 2 diabetes risk

Research spotlight: developing “smart” nanoparticles to deliver targeted gene therapy in osteoarthritis

A CRISPR fingerprint of pathogenic C. auris fungi

Time warp: How marketers express time can affect what consumers buy

CBD treatment reverses key effects of fetal alcohol spectrum disorder in a mouse model

Blood sugar spikes linked to higher risk of Alzheimer's disease

Staying single for longer affects young people’s well-being

New method allows scientists to 3D-print structures within cells

Screening tool helps identify brain-related comorbidities in individuals with Duchenne muscular dystrophy

How do the active ingredients of monkfruit affect health?

News language and social networks: how do they affect the spread of immigration attitudes?

Researchers discover trigger of tendon disease

[Press-News.org] AspireGlobal Launches 'The Bold and the Beautiful' Instant Win Game
Launch of online game based on Emmy winning soap will see one lucky fan meet the cast backstage