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

Thistle Hotels Announces Yearly Scottish Evenings Drawing to a Close

Thistle Hotels announce its traditional Scottish themed nights are coming to an end for the year at its King James Hotel in Edinburgh.

2010-10-03
LONDON, ENGLAND, October 03, 2010 (Press-News.org) Thistle Hotels has announced that the popular Jamie's Scottish Evenings are coming to an end for another year at the King James Hotel in Edinburgh. The event runs from April to October, 7 nights a week, and will be coming to an end on the 31 October.

Hosted by renowned Scottish entertainer Bill Torrance, diners can enjoy an array of traditional Scottish entertainment and three course meal in Lothian Suite in one of the grandest Edinburgh hotels.

At GBP55 per head inclusive of wine, guests can sample fresh, locally sourced produce, such as Shetland salmon, Highland broth and Haggis, whilst being entertained by fiddlers, dancers and pipers.

During the themed evenings, diners can listen to the resident band piping melodies such as the Scottish favourite 'The Flying Scotsman', as well as entertainment from jigging Jamie's Dancers and the popular 'Ceremony of the Haggis'.

While the Jamie's Scottish Evenings will be coming to an end at the end of October, they will still run on selected evenings throughout the winter until March 2011.

Ewing Stewart, Regional Operations Director, Thistle Scotland & North comments: ''As one of the United Kingdom's most popular city breaks, we know our customers will be on the lookout for a truly authentic Scottish experience package filled with entertainment and Scottish delicacies prepared by our expert chefs. To experience a true taste of Edinburgh, we encourage visitors to come along and sample 'Jamie's Scottish Evening' at The King James enjoy the festivities.''

About The King James Thistle Hotel, Edinburgh:
Located near to the infamous Princes Street and only a short stroll from the historic Royal Mile, visitors to The King James hotel have everything they need on their doorstep. This four star hotel is also ideally situated close to Edinburgh train station and airport, making it the ideal choice for visitors to the city.

About Guoman Hotels:
Guoman Hotel Management Limited operates two hotel brands within the UK market; Guoman Hotels, an exclusive collection of deluxe hotels located in central London and Thistle Hotels, a chain of quality full service hotels in the UK's major cities.

Guoman Hotels has many UK hotels, including London hotels, Liverpool hotels and Manchester hotels.

Guoman Hotel Management Limited is a wholly-owned subsidiary of GuocoLeisure Ltd, part of the Hong Leong Group which has hospitality and leisure businesses across the globe with hotels in Europe, USA, Australasia and Asia.

Website: http://www.thistle.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Chicago Trial Attorney, Philip J. Berenz, CPA, JD, Discusses Guatemala Syphilis Study from the 1940s

2010-10-03
On October 1, 2010, numerous news articles were released regarding the recently-discovered Syphilis experiment or "study" in Guatemala on unknowing mental health "participants." Apparently, according to the numerous news articles, the doctor involved in the infamous Tuskegee experiment on African-American males in Alabama in the 1970s, Dr. John C. Cutler, and the National Institutes of Health, among other United States governmental organizations and the Guatemalan government, itself, knowingly participated and/or approved of the experiment on unknowing victims. The United ...

Classroom canines stimulate children's love of literacy

2010-10-02
University of Alberta researcher Lori Friesen's classroom assistants are very attentive, love to listen to children read and can keep their composure in a classroom full of energetic Grade 2 students. However, her assistants are more likely to lick the students' faces than give them a gold star. Friesen's says her work with her "literacy dogs," Tango and Sparky, in one city-area classroom yielded some highly positive successes for the children and her research. In Friesen's research, children signed up for weekly reading or writing sessions with her and one of the dogs. ...

Researchers discover genetic changes that make some forms of brain cancer more aggressive

2010-10-02
NEW YORK, October 1, 2010--A multi-institutional team led by investigators from Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center has published a study that provides new insight into genetic changes that make some forms of glioblastoma, the most common type of primary brain cancer, more aggressive than others and explains why they may not respond to certain therapies. The research was led by senior author Eric C. Holland, MD, PhD,--an MSKCC surgeon, researcher and the Director of the Brain Tumor Center--and was published in the October 1 issue of the journal Genes & Development. Glioblastoma ...

Scarless brain surgery is new option for patients

Scarless brain surgery is new option for patients
2010-10-02
Surgeons at UW Medicine at the University of Washington in Seattle and at the University of California, San Diego, School of Medicine have determined that transorbital neuroendoscopic surgery (TONES) is a safe, effective option for treating a variety of advanced brain diseases and traumatic injuries. This groundbreaking, minimally invasive surgery is performed through the eye socket, thus eliminating the removal of the top of the skull to reach the brain. The findings were published in the September issue of Neurosurgery. "By performing surgery through the eye socket, ...

How warm was this summer?

2010-10-02
An unparalleled heat wave in eastern Europe, coupled with intense droughts and fires around Moscow, put Earth's temperatures in the headlines this summer. Likewise, a string of exceptionally warm days in July in the eastern United States strained power grids, forced nursing home evacuations, and slowed transit systems. Both high-profile events reinvigorated questions about humanity's role in climate change. But, from a global perspective, how warm was the summer exactly? How did the summer's temperatures compare with previous years? And was global warming the "cause" ...

Innovative Web-based tool helps doctors improve care

2010-10-02
### Authors on The American Journal of Managed Care study included: Adrianne Feldstein, MD, MS, Nancy A. Perrin, PhD, A. Gabriela Rosales, MS, Gregory A. Nichols, PhD, David H. Smith, RPh, MHA, PhD, and Jennifer Schneider, MPH of the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research; Robert Unitan, MD. Of Northwest Permanente, Carrie M. Davino, MD, and Nancy Louie Lee, RPh of Kaiser Permanente Northwest, ,Yvonne Zhou, PhD of Kaiser Permanente. Authors on the Population Health study included: Yvonne Zhou, Jian J. Wang, MS, and Marianne Turley, PhD from Analytics & Evaluation, ...

Research identifies a new bacterial foe in CF

2010-10-02
Exacerbations in cystic fibrosis (CF) may be linked to chronic infection with a bacterium called Stenotrophomonas maltophilia, which was previously thought to simply colonize the CF lung. The finding that chronic infection with S. maltophilia is independently linked with an increased risk of exacerbations gives clinicians and researchers a new potential measure of the health status of CF patients, as well as a new potential target in fighting their disease. The findings were published online ahead of the print edition of the American Thoracic Society's American Journal ...

Going from strength to strength: effects of growth hormone on muscle

2010-10-02
Growth hormone is used to treat children's growth disorders and has been used by some sports men and women to promote muscle growth and regeneration. This is because it coordinates skeletal muscle development, nutrient uptake, and nutrient utilization. It is not clear, however, which of these effects are direct and which are indirectly mediated via growth hormone induction of the protein IGF-1. Now, however, a team of researchers, led by Thomas Clemens, at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, has used mice engineered to lack in their skeletal muscle either ...

JCI online early table of contents: Oct. 1, 2010

2010-10-02
EDITOR'S PICK: Going from strength to strength: effects of growth hormone on muscle Growth hormone is used to treat children's growth disorders and has been used by some sports men and women to promote muscle growth and regeneration. This is because it coordinates skeletal muscle development, nutrient uptake, and nutrient utilization. It is not clear, however, which of these effects are direct and which are indirectly mediated via growth hormone induction of the protein IGF-1. Now, however, a team of researchers, led by Thomas Clemens, at Johns Hopkins University School ...

Vitamin D levels lower in African-Americans

2010-10-02
MIAMI — African-American women had lower vitamin D levels than white women, and vitamin D deficiency was associated with a greater likelihood for aggressive breast cancer, according to data presented at the Third AACR Conference on the Science of Cancer Health Disparities. "We know that darker skin pigmentation acts somewhat as a block to producing vitamin D when exposed to sunlight, which is the primary source of vitamin D in most people," said Susan Steck, Ph.D., M.P.H., associate professor of epidemiology at the University of South Carolina. Steck and colleagues ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

NASA’s Parker Solar Probe makes history with closest pass to Sun

Are we ready for the ethical challenges of AI and robots?

Nanotechnology: Light enables an "impossibile" molecular fit

Estimated vaccine effectiveness for pediatric patients with severe influenza

Changes to the US preventive services task force screening guidelines and incidence of breast cancer

Urgent action needed to protect the Parma wallaby

Societal inequality linked to reduced brain health in aging and dementia

Singles differ in personality traits and life satisfaction compared to partnered people

President Biden signs bipartisan HEARTS Act into law

Advanced DNA storage: Cheng Zhang and Long Qian’s team introduce epi-bit method in Nature

New hope for male infertility: PKU researchers discover key mechanism in Klinefelter syndrome

Room-temperature non-volatile optical manipulation of polar order in a charge density wave

Coupled decline in ocean pH and carbonate saturation during the Palaeocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum

Unlocking the Future of Superconductors in non-van-der Waals 2D Polymers

Starlight to sight: Breakthrough in short-wave infrared detection

Land use changes and China’s carbon sequestration potential

PKU scientists reveals phenological divergence between plants and animals under climate change

Aerobic exercise and weight loss in adults

Persistent short sleep duration from pregnancy to 2 to 7 years after delivery and metabolic health

Kidney function decline after COVID-19 infection

Investigation uncovers poor quality of dental coverage under Medicare Advantage

Cooking sulfur-containing vegetables can promote the formation of trans-fatty acids

How do monkeys recognize snakes so fast?

Revolutionizing stent surgery for cardiovascular diseases with laser patterning technology

Fish-friendly dentistry: New method makes oral research non-lethal

Call for papers: 14th Asia-Pacific Conference on Transportation and the Environment (APTE 2025)

A novel disturbance rejection optimal guidance method for enhancing precision landing performance of reusable rockets

New scan method unveils lung function secrets

Searching for hidden medieval stories from the island of the Sagas

Breakthrough study reveals bumetanide treatment restores early social communication in fragile X syndrome mouse model

[Press-News.org] Thistle Hotels Announces Yearly Scottish Evenings Drawing to a Close
Thistle Hotels announce its traditional Scottish themed nights are coming to an end for the year at its King James Hotel in Edinburgh.