ST JULIANS, MALTA, June 08, 2012 (Press-News.org) Sergio, and Italian player, has won $29,716.55 playing Mega Moolah at Platinum Play Online Casino.
Having only registered an account at the casino on 24 May, Sergio has already notched up an impressive win under his belt.
Mega Moolah is arguably the most popular of the progressive games and currently has a top jackpot of over EUR1,000,000. Due to its popularity, the jackpot is increasing on a constant basis with all bets placed into a central prize pool, accumulating until a player wins.
Another top progressive pokies game saw Susan C winning a staggering GBP1,965,956.46 on 28 December 2011, also at Platinum Play. This win still stands as the biggest ever at the Fortune Lounge Group.
Other big winners from the Group in the past week have included Umit S who won over $126,330 and Amanda M who won $72,404.13.
More updates on the latest winners are set to be released shortly.
About Platinum Play:
As one of the exclusive members of the Fortune Lounge Group of online casinos, Platinum Play Online Casino caters to a multitude of online gambling enthusiasts, with the highly acclaimed advantages of playing online as opposed to at a land-based casino. Even more hours of online gaming can occur more frequently, and all from the safe haven of the home.
Website: http://au.platinumplaycasino.com/
Sergio from Italy Wins $29,716.55 on Mega Moolah Progressive Slot Game at Platinum Play Online Casino
Sergio from Italy on 5 June 2012 won over $29,000 to be crowned the latest winner on Mega Moolah progressive slot game at Platinum Play Online Casino.
2012-06-08
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Stress may delay brain development in early years
2012-06-08
MADISON — Stress may affect brain development in children — altering growth of a specific piece of the brain and abilities associated with it — according to researchers at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
"There has been a lot of work in animals linking both acute and chronic stress to changes in a part of the brain called the prefrontal cortex, which is involved in complex cognitive abilities like holding on to important information for quick recall and use," says Jamie Hanson, a UW–Madison psychology graduate student. "We have now found similar associations in humans, ...
Bakersfield Dentist is Perfecting Smiles at Apollonia Dental
2012-06-08
Earlier in May Dr. B. David Zinati, a Bakersfield dentist, joined the practice of Apollonia Dental Center.
Zinati is a graduate of University of South California's School of Dentistry, and displays exceptional orthodontic knowledge as well as a yearning to help patients.
Dr. Joseph Marvizi, a fellow Apollonia dentist, desired for Zinati to provide patients with top quality dental care as the practice's in-house orthodontist.
The confidence boost that comes from a perfectly aligned smile is not the only reason for patients to see their orthodontist. Crooked teeth ...
Ecologists call for preservation of planet's remaining biological diversity
2012-06-08
Twenty years after the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, 17 ecologists are calling for renewed international efforts to curb the loss of Earth's biological diversity.
The loss is compromising nature's ability to provide goods and services essential for human well-being, the scientists say.
Over the past two decades, strong scientific evidence has emerged showing that decline of the world's biological diversity reduces the productivity and sustainability of ecosystems, according to an international team led by the University of Michigan's Bradley Cardinale.
It also decreases ...
Sea temperatures less sensitive to CO2 13 million years ago
2012-06-08
San Francisco -- In the modern global climate, higher levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere are associated with rising ocean temperatures. But the seas were not always so sensitive to this CO2 "forcing," according to a new report. Around 5 to 13 million years ago, oceans were warmer than they are today -- even though atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations were considerably lower.
The unusual mismatch between sea temperatures and CO2 levels during this time period hints that the relationship between climate and carbon dioxide hasn't always been the same as ...
Standard measures of clinical care of blood pressure misleading, say researchers
2012-06-08
Standard performance measures used by health care systems and insurance companies to assess how well physicians are controlling their patients' blood pressure tell an incomplete and potentially misleading story, according to a study by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center (SFVAMC) and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).
The study authors tested a more nuanced experimental measure, designed to better reflect the clinical judgments doctors make in caring for patients, against criteria commonly used in standard performance measures. They compared ...
Study: When highly skilled immigrants move in, highly skilled natives move out
2012-06-08
In the first study to measure the temporary impact of highly skilled immigrants on native populations, University of Notre Dame EconomistAbigail Wozniak and Fairfield University's Thomas J. Murray — a former Notre Dame graduate student — found that when highly skilled immigrants move to a city or town, the U.S. natives in that area who are also highly skilled tend to move away. However, the study found that the same immigrant group's presence decreases the chances that low-skilled natives would leave.
"High skill" refers to those having some post-secondary education or ...
Terry Yon: In Struggling Economy, Pharmacies Remain Essential
2012-06-08
Although employment rates are on the rise, many consumers are still wary to increase spending on luxury items. A recent article in the San Francisco Chronicle observes a large reduction of discretionary spending. A recent Consumer Insights Panel, conducted by Emphatica, Inc., reveals what types of purchases shoppers have cut back on the most. What the study found was that most people avoid making purchased in electronics, fine dining and furniture. It also revealed that people are not as willing to make cuts in their pharmaceutical, grocery and gas purchases. Terry Yon, ...
Adolescents and young adults with mental health disorders at risk of long-term opioid use
2012-06-08
VIDEO:
Seattle Children's Dr. Laura Richardson discusses her new study on long-term opioid use among adolescents and young adults.
Click here for more information.
SEATTLE: June 6, 2012 — Long-term use and abuse of opioid painkillers, such as OxyContin and Vicodin, has markedly increased in the United States in the last two decades. Of note, prescription opioids constitute 86.9 percent of prescription drug misuse among high school students. And last week in a two-day U.S. ...
Absolute Capital Homes Revamps Foreclosures for Eager Buyers
2012-06-08
Anyone involved in the housing market knows the recent housing crisis has cause massive hysteria among banks, realtors and home owners alike. While the figures suggested by a recent Newsday article suggest that the housing crisis is on its way out, there are still plenty of foreclosed homes available for purchase. Although the numbers are high, the competition is even higher and individual buyers often lose out in face of investment companies and house flippers. Responding to the tips found in the article, New York-based Absolute Capital Homes suggests that unlucky buyers ...
Some factors that impact islet transplantation explored in Cell Transplantation papers
2012-06-08
Tampa, Fla. (June 6, 2012) – Two studies appearing in the
current issue of Cell Transplantation (21:2/3), now freely available on-line at http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/cog/ct/, evaluate the transplantation potential and success of islet cells derived from pancreatic tissues, in addition to a clinical study that reports the occurrence of adverse events.
Fresh islets are better than cultured islets
A team of researchers from Baylor Research Institute, Texas and the University Graduate School of Medicine in Okayama, Japan has found that islet cells freshly retrieved ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Discovery of two planets sheds new light on the formation of planetary systems
New West Health-Gallup survey finds incoming Trump administration faces high public skepticism over plans to lower healthcare costs
Reading signs: New method improves AI translation of sign language
Over 97 million US residents exposed to unregulated contaminants in their drinking water
New large-scale study suggests no link between common brain malignancy and hormone therapy
AI helps to identify subjective cognitive decline during the menopause transition
Machine learning assisted plasmonic absorbers
Healthy lifestyle changes shown to help low back pain
Waking up is not stressful, study finds
Texas A&M AgriLife Research aims for better control of widespread tomato spotted wilt virus
THE LANCET DIABETES & ENDOCRINOLOGY: Global Commission proposes major overhaul of obesity diagnosis, going beyond BMI to define when obesity is a disease.
Floating solar panels could support US energy goals
Long before the L.A. fires, America’s housing crisis displaced millions
Breaking barriers: Collaborative research studies binge eating disorders in older Hispanic women
UVA receives DURIP grant for cutting-edge ceramic research system
Gene editing extends lifespan in mouse model of prion disease
Putting a lid on excess cholesterol to halt bladder cancer cell growth
Genetic mutation linked to higher SARS-CoV-2 risk
UC Irvine, Columbia University researchers invent soft, bioelectronic sensor implant
Harnessing nature to defend soybean roots
Yes, college students gain holiday weight too—but in the form of muscle not fat
Beach guardians: How hidden microbes protect coastal waters in a changing climate
Rice researchers unlock new insights into tellurene, paving the way for next-gen electronics
New potential treatment for inherited blinding disease retinitis pigmentosa
Following a 2005 policy, episiotomy rates have reduced in France without an overall increase in anal sphincter injuries during labor, with more research needed to confirm the safest rate of episiotomi
Rats anticipate location of food-guarding robots when foraging
The American Association for Anatomy announces their Highest Distinctions of 2025
Diving deep into dopamine
Automatic speech recognition on par with humans in noisy conditions
PolyU researchers develop breakthrough method for self-stimulated ejection of freezing droplets, unlocking cost-effective applications in de-icing
[Press-News.org] Sergio from Italy Wins $29,716.55 on Mega Moolah Progressive Slot Game at Platinum Play Online CasinoSergio from Italy on 5 June 2012 won over $29,000 to be crowned the latest winner on Mega Moolah progressive slot game at Platinum Play Online Casino.