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

Kefalonia Holiday Packages Have Become Inexpensive Following Greek Finance Worries

Kefalonia property owners have slashed service charges, making it an even more attractive destination for travellers.

2012-05-18
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, May 18, 2012 (Press-News.org) Greece is a yet to recover completely from the economic turmoil that it was going through, but the tourism industry seems to have taken an excellent initiative to make sure that the flow of foreign currency remains intact - almost the entire tourism department of Greece seems to have gone on a price slashing spree and the industry is mainly banking on Kefalonia.

The property owners and the hotel owners catering to tourists to Greece have reduced their prices considerably and that has made Kefalonia an exotic destination less the price tag associated with such destinations.

Kefalonia has always been an attractive destination for travelers across the globe, but the recent price slash seems to have given a boost to Kefalonia tourism and the total number of foot falls to this exotic island has remained intact. One other organization has also decided to do its bit to make Kefalonia and even more attractive destination - the popular Kefalonia travel website www.kefalonia.co.uk has introduced a new search feature on their website in collaboration with Thomson Holidays and this new feature is going to help users find the best Kefalonia travel deals for the most inexpensive prices.

They also seem to have tied up with a large number of hotels and holiday resorts that are now offering the same luxury and benefits as before, but if you do your bookings through the website, you would be offered deep discounts.

Managing director of Kefalonia.co.uk: The Ionian Island Holiday Guide to Kefalonia, Russell Beech said: "We were not sure what to expect this year but tourists do not seem to have been put off by Greece's finance worries. Holiday prices have dropped slightly making Kefalonia a great choice for families on a budget." Kefalonia.co.uk has definitely made it possible for people on a shoestring budget to experience a destination as exotic as Kefalonia.

www.Kefalonia.co.uk was founded in 2008 in a bid to make users aware about the nuances of holidaying in Kefalonia. If you want to have more information on the topic, you could request an appointment with Russell Beech at mail@kefalonia.co.uk


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

A new category of heel: The customer service saboteur

A new category of heel: The customer service saboteur
2012-05-18
PULLMAN, Wash.—There are jerks, and then there are jerks. Joel Anaya has given them a fair amount of study, focusing on that very special jerk who can take a routine service experience—dining out, paying at a cash register, air travel—and make it a nightmare. Anaya has even coined a term for it—"customer service sabotage"—and discerned seven different categories of rude customers who can be a serious liability for the service industry. "Customers don't just go to a restaurant to enjoy a burger," he says. "They go to have a good time, to enjoy the ambience of the establishment. ...

Governor Christie Signs Tough Road Rage Bill Into Law

2012-05-18
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie recently signed a bill into law that increases penalties for bodily harm caused by aggressive driving. Jessica Rogers' Law Jessica Rogers was 16 when she was involved in an automobile accident that left her paralyzed from the chest down and necessitated 24 surgeries. Jessica's accident was the result of aggressive and reckless driving behavior, known commonly as "road rage." After her accident, Jessica's parents lobbied for tougher laws for those that commit road rage crashes, believing that current laws did not penalize ...

New York Lawmakers Debate Reforms to Scaffolding Law

2012-05-18
Some New York lawmakers and other tort reform advocates wish to reform the state's scaffolding laws, reducing the liability of contractors and property owners and leaving injured employees at risk. Current New York Scaffolding Law New York is the only state in the nation that holds contractors and property owners absolutely liable for any worker injury sustained from a fall or a falling object, otherwise known as a fall injury. This type of liability is known as "strict liability." The law also requires employers to take all reasonable action to prevent ...

Parents are happier people

2012-05-18
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — Contrary to recent scholarship and popular belief, parents experience greater levels of happiness and meaning in life than people without children, according to researchers from the University of California, Riverside, the University of British Columbia and Stanford University. Parents also are happier during the day when they are caring for their children than during their other daily activities, the researchers found in a series of studies conducted in the United States and Canada. These findings appear in a paper — "In Defense of Parenthood: Children ...

Bluetooth baby

2012-05-18
Checking the heart of the unborn baby usually involves a stethoscope. However, an inexpensive and accurate Bluetooth fetal heart rate monitoring system has now been developed by researchers in India for long-term home care. Details are reported in a forthcoming issue of the International Journal of Computers in Healthcare. Vijay Chourasia of the LNM Institute of Information Technology in Jaipur and Anil Kumar Tiwari of the Indian Institute of Technology Rajasthan, in Jodhpur, explain how fetal phonocardiography is the modern equivalent of the stethoscope in ante-natal ...

New York Institutes Reforms to Improve Bus and Bicycle Safety

2012-05-18
Two new safety reforms should help keep New Yorkers safe on the Empire State's roads and highways. Cuomo Funds New Bus Safety Inspection Program New York Governor Andrew Cuomo promised $1 million to fund a new bus safety inspection system targeting the worst-performing companies. Cuomo's decision came on the heels of a tumultuous year for New York fatal bus accidents. One accident last March resulted in the deaths of 15 people. The accident involved a bus which routinely shuttled gamblers from New York City to a popular Connecticut casino. Another accident last ...

Zebrafish could hold the key to understanding psychiatric disorders

2012-05-18
Scientists at Queen Mary, University of London have shown that zebrafish could be used to study the underlying causes of psychiatric disorders. The study, published online in the journal Behavioural Brain Research, found zebrafish can modify their behaviour in response to varying situations. Dr Caroline Brennan, from Queen Mary's School of Biological and Chemical Sciences who led the study, said: "Zebrafish are becoming one of the most useful animal models for studying the developmental genetic mechanisms underlying many psychiatric disorders; they breed prolifically ...

Specialized care by experienced teams cuts death and disability from bleeding brain aneurysms

2012-05-18
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — People with bleeding brain aneurysms have the best chance of survival and full recovery if they receive aggressive emergency treatment from a specialized team at a hospital that treats a large number of patients like them every year, according to new guidelines just published by the American Stroke Association. Diagnosing and immediately treating this kind of "bleeding stroke", and using advanced techniques to prevent re-bleeding and aneurysm recurrence, reduces the chance of immediate death and disability by 30 percent for patients with aneurysm-related ...

Physician Privacy Versus Patient Informed Consent

2012-05-18
The Debate Continues The need for surgery can make anyone feel vulnerable. Most people find solace in the fact that they will be treated by surgeons with many years of training. Even so, the rate of medical mistakes that result in injury or death is shocking: a 1999 study by The Institute of Medicine reported that medical errors were responsible for almost 100,000 deaths and more than one million injuries every year in the United States. Those rates have steadily increased in the past 13 years since that study was performed. In fact, The New England Journal of Medicine ...

Common genetic variants identify autism risk in high risk siblings of children with ASD

2012-05-18
Toronto, CANADA (May 17, 2012)— By focusing on the identification of common genetic variants, researchers have identified 57 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that predict—with a high degree of certainty--the risk that siblings of children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) will also develop the condition. The findings were presented at the International Meeting for Autism Research. ASD is among the most common form of severe developmental disability with prevalence rates up to 1 in 88 children. Boys are greater than four times more likely to be diagnosed with ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

A biological material that becomes stronger when wet could replace plastics

Glacial feast: Seals caught closer to glaciers had fuller stomachs

Get the picture? High-tech, low-cost lens focuses on global consumer markets

Antimicrobial resistance in foodborne bacteria remains a public health concern in Europe

Safer batteries for storing energy at massive scale

How can you rescue a “kidnapped” robot? A new AI system helps the robot regain its sense of location in dynamic, ever-changing environments

Brainwaves of mothers and children synchronize when playing together – even in an acquired language

A holiday to better recovery

Cal Poly’s fifth Climate Solutions Now conference to take place Feb. 23-27

Mask-wearing during COVID-19 linked to reduced air pollution–triggered heart attack risk in Japan

Achieving cross-coupling reactions of fatty amide reduction radicals via iridium-photorelay catalysis and other strategies

Shorter may be sweeter: Study finds 15-second health ads can curb junk food cravings

Family relationships identified in Stone Age graves on Gotland

Effectiveness of exercise to ease osteoarthritis symptoms likely minimal and transient

Cost of copper must rise double to meet basic copper needs

A gel for wounds that won’t heal

Iron, carbon, and the art of toxic cleanup

Organic soil amendments work together to help sandy soils hold water longer, study finds

Hidden carbon in mangrove soils may play a larger role in climate regulation than previously thought

Weight-loss wonder pills prompt scrutiny of key ingredient

Nonprofit leader Diane Dodge to receive 2026 Penn Nursing Renfield Foundation Award for Global Women’s Health

Maternal smoking during pregnancy may be linked to higher blood pressure in children, NIH study finds

New Lund model aims to shorten the path to life-saving cell and gene therapies

Researchers create ultra-stretchable, liquid-repellent materials via laser ablation

Combining AI with OCT shows potential for detecting lipid-rich plaques in coronary arteries

SeaCast revolutionizes Mediterranean Sea forecasting with AI-powered speed and accuracy

JMIR Publications’ JMIR Bioinformatics and Biotechnology invites submissions on Bridging Data, AI, and Innovation to Transform Health

Honey bees navigate more precisely than previously thought

Air pollution may directly contribute to Alzheimer’s disease

Study finds early imaging after pediatric UTIs may do more harm than good

[Press-News.org] Kefalonia Holiday Packages Have Become Inexpensive Following Greek Finance Worries
Kefalonia property owners have slashed service charges, making it an even more attractive destination for travellers.