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

Owlient Celebrates its 5th Birthday

Owlient celebrates two milestones this month as it reaches both its 5th birthday and 15 million users.

2010-10-03
PARIS, FRANCE, October 03, 2010 (Press-News.org) Owlient reached an important milestone in its history as it celebrated its 5th birthday on September 8 2010. The European Internet browser game company celebrated this occasion with its 15 million registered users from all over the World. Owlient is also planning a new international roll-out to keep the numbers growing.

The company began life in the founder's student room in Paris in 2008, and 5 years later it has over 12.5 million horse lovers worldwide who play its most famous browser game, Howrse.com. Owlient also has 2.5 million users who play Babydow, the baby simulation game that was launched a year ago.

To celebrate its 5th anniversary, the company plans to launch 6 new versions of Howrse, which will be translated into different languages so users from all around the world can play the game. The horse games will soon be available in Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Swedish, Polish, Turkish and Arabic.

In the English version of Howrse alone, Owlient already has 5 million registered users. In the game, players can adopt virtual horses and raise, feed and train them for online competitions. Players can also run their own riding centres. The game has been a great success, ever since it was launched 5 years ago, and has proved popular with users of all ages.

Owlient's latest game in English is Babydow, which is all about taking care of babies and young children from when they are born until they reach 3 years old. In the game users can feed the babies, play with them, and watch them grow up.

The majority of Owlient users - around 90% - play the games on the site for free, although customers can also buy virtual bonus products if they want to, which will allow them to speed up certain procedures during game play.

About Owlient:
Owlient gathers game enthusiasts to allow them to extend their hobby online and share it with other players.

Owlient design games with a maximum interaction between players, and its games are played by thousands players, which enables it to build a virtual world, with users participating in its evolution.

Today Owlient offers games for people who are passionate about horse racing games, pony games, child care games and fashion games, with their games being available in 6 languages (French, English, German, Russian and Portuguese). Owlient's efforts are directed toward designing new games for people who are passionate about playing them.

Website: http://www.owlient.eu/index


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

The ICMA Centre Ranked 2nd for Employability by the Times Good University Guide

2010-10-03
The ICMA Centre has been ranked 2nd for employability by The Times Good University Guide 2011*. This ranking demonstrates the emphasis the Centre places on producing graduates with skills and knowledge of real value to institutions in the financial markets. Dr Adrian Bell, School Director of Teacher and Learning, said: "We are delighted with our position in the rankings. This reflects the Centre's excellent links with leading financial institutions in the City, our practical application of finance theory through the use of our extensive dealing room facilities and our ...

npower Announces Cashback Towards Winter Gas Bill with All Boiler Installations

2010-10-03
npower hometeam has launched a new winter cashback scheme, which will see customers installing a new boiler receive a one off cash payment towards their winter gas bill. The npower winter gas cashback deal means that any homeowners installing a new A-rated boiler through the company will receive GBP349 cashback, the equivalent value of the average winter gas bill from December to February*. What's more, by having a new A-rated boiler installed, homeowners could save an additional GBP225 in energy costs.** Richard Cotton, head of sales for npower hometeam, commented: ...

Guoman and Thistle Hotels Launch Additional Meeting and Events Incentive Scheme

2010-10-03
Guoman and Thistle Hotels have launched a dual incentive scheme which includes great offers for meetings and events booked looking to secure event space between now and 31st March 2011. Guoman Hotels, the exclusive collection of deluxe, inspirational hotels across central London, and Thistle Hotels, the chain of quality full-service hotels in the UK's major cities, are offering meetings and events bookers the chance of winning a whole array of exciting rewards, such as free Apple goodies, a double booking bonus reward, 3% commission boost, free day delegates (this occurs ...

Thistle Hotels Announces Yearly Scottish Evenings Drawing to a Close

2010-10-03
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 ...

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, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Gabapentinoids unlikely to be directly linked to self-harm risk

No-touch vein harvesting has meaningful benefits for heart bypass patients

Single DNA mutation disrupts key tumour-suppressing pathways, elevating blood cancer risk

ChatGPT vs students

Semaglutide treats liver disease in two thirds of patients

Gene therapy restores immune function and extends lives of children with rare immune disorder

VCU-led research highlights semaglutide’s potential for treating fatty liver disease

Does your biological age affect your risk of dementia?

Research collaboration charts global four-stage evolution of inflammatory bowel disease

Ecological Society of America announces 2025 Fellows

Critically endangered axolotls bred in captivity appear able to survive release into both artificial and restored Mexican wetlands, but may need specific temperatures to thrive

Tunnel vision during planning can lead us to neglect negative consequences, but this cognitive bias can be addressed by simply prompting people to explicitly consider them

2.1 kids per woman might not be enough for population survival

New “hidden in plain sight” facial and eye biomarkers for tinnitus severity could unlock path to testing treatments

“Explainable” AI cracks secret language of sticky proteins

Setting, acute reaction and mental health history shape ayahuasca's longer-term psychological effects

National-Level Actions Effective at Tackling Antibiotic Resistance

Machine learning brings new insights to cell’s role in addiction, relapse

The duke mouse brain atlas will accelerate studies of neurological disorders

In VR school, fish teach robots

Every action counts: Global study shows countries can reverse increasing antibiotic resistance

Hiding in plain sight: Researchers uncover the prevalence of ‘curiosity’ virus

Fusion energy: ITER completes world’s largest and most powerful pulsed magnet system with major components built by USA, Russia, Europe, China

New study unlocks how root cells sense and adapt to soil

Landmark experiment sheds new light on the origins of consciousness

Nicotine pouch and e-cigarette use and co-use among U.S. youths

Wildfire smoke exposure and cause-specific hospitalization in older adults

Mechanism by which the brain weighs positive vs. negative social experience is revealed

Use of nicotine pouches increases significantly among US teens

In two decades increasing urban vegetation could have saved over 1.1 million lives

[Press-News.org] Owlient Celebrates its 5th Birthday
Owlient celebrates two milestones this month as it reaches both its 5th birthday and 15 million users.