WASHINGTON, DC, July 31, 2012 (Press-News.org) The Churchill Hotel, a historic boutique hotel in the heart of Washington, DC's Dupont Circle, today announced a partnership with The Phillips Collection, America's first museum of modern art. Together, the Churchill and The Phillips Collection will provide an enhanced guest experience through easier access and exposure to the arts.
The 173-room Beaux Arts historic hotel has always been a leader in the Washington, DC, market and is now connecting with this distinguished private collection to make art more accessible to its guests with on-property education as well as special access to the collection. Each month artwork will be featured in materials on property. Hotel guests will have the opportunity to visit the showcased pieces at The Phillips Collection by simply presenting their hotel key card.
"We're very excited about the relationship with The Phillips Collection and the opportunity to align our hotel and guest experience with one of the leading art museums in the country," said Phillip Saims, vice president of sales for The Churchill Hotel. "Ensuring a unique, high-level guest experience is an important goal of our initiative and the Phillips is a perfect partner to bring the energy and emotion of modern and contemporary art to our guests."
Travelers of all ages will be able to enjoy reproductions of famous works of art at the hotel. Children will be welcomed with a special painting apron complete with crayons and a special art coloring book.
A prominent destination property, the Churchill sits near Embassy Row and Dupont Circle, providing local community experiences and quick access to any number of venues, events, embassies and companies from around the world. The hotel offers boutique hotel lodging, business travel and vacation experiences with unique hotel packages. Popular with travelers for business meetings and events, tours of Washington museums and visits to local colleges, the Churchill offers guests an elegant hotel experience with superior service and a central location near top attractions and business centers in Washington, DC.
About The Phillips Collection
The Phillips Collection, America's first museum of modern art, is one of the world's most distinguished collections of impressionist and modern American and European art. For additional information, visit www.phillipscollection.org.
About The Churchill Hotel
Part of the Remington Hotel Group, the Churchill Hotel in Washington, DC, is a historic landmark hotel for leisure and business travelers located near Dupont Circle and Embassy Row. For additional information, visit www.thechurchillhotel.com.
The Churchill Hotel Partners with Renowned Phillips Collection to Showcase Art for Visitors to the Nation's Capital
The Churchill Hotel, an historic boutique hotel for business and leisure travelers in the Washington DC area, elevates guest experience and builds community with a program featuring world famous art from The Phillips Collection.
2012-07-31
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Half Dental and Midway Dental Center Sign Agreement to Establish Brand Licensing Extension
2012-07-31
Half Dental, Inc., acting through its Brand Licensing Division, and Midway Dental Center, today announced the signing of a framework agreement to establish a brand licensing venture focused on serving Kent, Washington's rapidly expanding community needs by providing significantly improved access to quality and affordable dentistry.
The companies announced the partnership prior to the signing ceremony to take place at Half Dental's corporate headquarters in Las Vegas, NV., with Mr. Brandon D'Haenens, Half Dental chairman and CEO, Mr. Chayse Myers, Vice President, Brand ...
New cause of child blindness identified
2012-07-30
This press release is available in French.
Montreal, July 29 2012 – One of the mysteries of blindness has been solved. A team of international scientists in collaboration with the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI MUHC) identified a new gene responsible for Leber Congenital Amaurosis (LCA), a devastating genetic form of blindness in newborns. What makes this discovery so exceptional is that this new gene called NMNAT1 – known to be crucial for life – has never been associated with any human disease. This is the first time such a major correlation ...
How to avoid traps in plastic electronics
2012-07-30
Plastic electronics hold the promise of cheap, mass-produced devices. But plastic semiconductors have an important flaw: the electronic current is influenced by "charge traps" in the material. These traps, which have a negative impact on plastic light-emitting diodes and solar cells, are poorly understood.
However, a new study by a team of researchers from the University of Groningen and the Georgia Institute of Technology reveals a common mechanism underlying these traps and provides a theoretical framework to design trap-free plastic electronics. The results are presented ...
Shared decision-making between doctors and patients can reduce antibiotic use
2012-07-30
A training tool that helps physicians involve patients in decision-making can reduce the use of antibiotics for acute respiratory infections, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Antibiotics are prescribed too often for acute respiratory infections, even though many are not bacterial infections and therefore will not respond to antibiotic use. Overuse of antibiotics is a health concern and may be contributing to antibiotic resistance.
Researchers conducted a cluster randomized trial to determine the impact of a shared decision-making ...
Nurse staffing, burnout linked to hospital infections
2012-07-30
Washington, July 30, 2012 -- Nurse burnout leads to higher healthcare-associated infection rates (HAIs) and costs hospitals millions of additional dollars annually, according to a study published in the August issue of the American Journal of Infection Control, the official publication of the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC).
Researchers from the Center for Health Outcomes and Policy Research at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing analyzed data previously collected by the Pennsylvania Health Care Cost Containment ...
Berkeley-Haas study identifies success factors of extraordinary CIOs
2012-07-30
University of California, Berkeley, Haas School of Business -- A just completed multi-year research project by the Fisher CIO Leadership Program at UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business has uncovered the most important, role specific career success factors of chief information officers.
The study was initiated by Max Hopper, the iconic author of American Airlines industry-changing SABRE system and conducted by the Fisher CIO Leadership Program. Hopper was concerned that so many companies were failing to achieve much if any benefit from their expensive IT organizations, ...
Fruit flies light the way for A*STAR scientists to pinpoint genetic changes that spell cancer
2012-07-30
By studying fruit flies, scientists at A*STAR's Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology (IMCB) have successfully devised a fast and cost-saving way to uncover genetic changes that have a higher potential to cause cancer. With this new approach, researchers will now be able to rapidly distinguish the range of genetic changes that are causally linked to cancer (i.e. "driver" mutations) versus those with limited impact on cancer progression. This research paves the way for doctors to design more targeted treatment against the different cancer types, based on the specific ...
A giant step in a miniature world: UZH researcher measures the electrical charge of nano particles
2012-07-30
In order to observe the individual particles in a solution, Prof. Madhavi Krishnan and her co-workers «entice» each particle into an «electrostatic trap». It works like this: between two glass plates the size of a chip, the researchers create thousands of round energy holes. The trick is that these holes have just a weak electrostatic charge. The scientists than add a drop of the solution to the plates, whereupon each particle falls into an energy hole and remains trapped there. But the particles do not remain motionless in their trap. Instead, molecules in the solution ...
Archaeologists from Bonn discover in Mexico the tomb of a Maya prince
2012-07-30
Archaeologists from the Department of Anthropology of the Americas at the University of Bonn have been excavating for the past four years together with the Mexican National Institute of Anthropology and History in the Maya city of Uxul in Campeche, Mexico. The aim of the excavation project under the direction of Prof. Dr. Nikolai Grube and Dr. Kai Delvendahl is to investigate the process of centralization and collapse of hegemonic state structures in the Maya Lowlands using the example of a mid-sized classic Maya city (Uxul) and its ties to a supra-regional center (Calakmul). ...
Telling the tale of the wealth tail
2012-07-30
A mathematical physicist and her colleague, both from the Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy, are about to publish a study in EPJ B¹ on a family of taxation and wealth redistribution models. The findings could lead to numerical simulations of potential wealth distribution scenarios playing out over the long term and could be used for policy decision making.
Maria Letizia Bertotti and Giovanni Modanese propose a mechanism of individual interaction of economic agents involved in wealth redistribution on a one-to-one level as a means of understanding their collective ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
NHS urged to offer single pill to all over-50s to prevent heart attacks and strokes
Australian researchers call for greater diversity in genomics
The pot is already boiling for 2% of the world’s amphibians: new study
A new way to predict cancer's spread? Scientists look at 'stickiness' of tumor cells
Prehistoric bone tool ‘factory’ hints at early development of abstract reasoning in human ancestors
Study: Vaping does not help US tobacco smokers quit
Insect populations are declining — and that is not a good thing
Scientists discover genes to grow bigger tomatoes and eggplants
Effects of combining coronary calcium score with treatment on plaque progression in familial coronary artery disease
Cancer screening 3 years after the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic
Trajectories of sleep duration, sleep onset timing, and continuous glucose monitoring in adults
Sports gambling and drinking behaviors over time
For better quantum sensing, go with the flow
Toxic environmental pollutants linked to faster aging and health risks in US adults
Jerome Morris voted AERA President-Elect; key members elected to AERA Council
Study reveals how agave plants survive extreme droughts
Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) launches a second funding opportunity to accelerate novel tool development to advance Parkinson's disease research
New study: Eating mangos daily shown to improve insulin sensitivity and blood glucose control
Highly radioactive nuclear waste – how to keep it from oblivion
Generations ‘sync’ up in rural ‘glades’ to boost technology use for health
Unveiling the mechanism of maintenance of replication and transcription in mitochondria
Pioneering research into brain cancer is awarded the world’s largest brain research prize, The Brain Prize
Concrete evidence: Japanese buildings absorb 14% of cement production's carbon footprint
New study examines how physics students perceive recognition
For some, childhood adversity can promote resilience to anxiety disorders
A sustainable iron catalyst for water oxidation in renewable energy
Cloud–radiation feedbacks found to be key to the diverse tropical pacific warming projections
Body image perceptions take shape from early childhood, psychologists reveal
Can long-term use of anti-inflammatory medications prevent dementia?
Review supports introducing small amounts of food allergens during early childhood
[Press-News.org] The Churchill Hotel Partners with Renowned Phillips Collection to Showcase Art for Visitors to the Nation's CapitalThe Churchill Hotel, an historic boutique hotel for business and leisure travelers in the Washington DC area, elevates guest experience and builds community with a program featuring world famous art from The Phillips Collection.