FORT LAUDERDALE, FL, November 06, 2012 (Press-News.org) The November 2012 Conde Nast Traveler, one of the world's most respected travel magazines, published the results of its prestigious 25th annual Readers' Choice Awards. The Pillars Hotel was selected as the number one hotel in Florida receiving an overall score of 93.9 out of 100.
This year a record 46,476 readers participated in this unique survey known for its global reach and qualified traveler opinions. Readers gave The Pillars marks of over 90 out of a 100 in all 5 areas. For service the hotel earned a score of 95.7, for rooms 91.3, for design 91.3, for food 90.9 and a remarkable 100 points for location.
"We are very thankful to all those who participated in the survey and shared their opinion about their stay at The Pillars Hotel," says owner Michael Landry. "We realize that everyone has a different idea about "best". Guests who stay at The Pillars are looking for a more intimate and quiet experience. Online reviews about the hotel suggest that our guests appreciate our high level of personal service more than anything else."
Over the past few years, The Pillars has made a number of substantial improvements to the property. These changes include an expansion of the common area, the creation of larger more comfortable suites, the addition of a formal dining room, wine bar and elegant new lobby/lounge area.
These upgrades have paid off. In 2012 the hotel was listed on Conde Nast Traveler's Gold list of 500 top hotels in the world and as the number 14 among small hotels in the United States by Conde Nast Traveler readers. Also, in 2011 and 2012 The Pillars was awarded the TripAdvisor "Certificate of Excellence".
The Pillars Hotel is a boutique property with 18 rooms and suites located in Fort Lauderdale and a member of Small Luxury Hotels of the World. Since opening 12 years ago the hotel has earned a reputation for exceptional individual service and outstanding dining reminiscent of the finest European boutique inns.
Website: http://pillarshotel.com
The Pillars Named Top Hotel in Florida
The Pillars Hotel in Fort Lauderdale is pleased to announce that it has been voted the top hotel in Florida by readers of Conde Nast Traveler magazine.
2012-11-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
iPaydayCash.com Launches New Online Payday Cash Advance Loans Application Form for US, UK and Canada
2012-11-06
People from US, UK and Canada who can't access quickly other forms of credit are now one step closer to obtain necessary funds by taking a payday cash advance loan. Both new and existing customers of the online cash advance service iPaydayCash.com now benefit from a shorter loan processing time. In its third year of operations, iPaydayCash.com redesigned its online application form so it can be filled faster (at most 5 minutes) thus speeding the cash advance application and approval process.
People requesting payday cash advances are doing so because they need the cash ...
After long-ago mass extinction, global warming hindered species' recovery
2012-11-05
CHARLOTTE, NC – Researchers have discovered why plants and animals had a hard time recovering from the largest mass extinction in Earth's history 250 million years ago.
The reason: global warming.
Because of environmental consequences of rising temperatures, those species that survived the extinction didn't fully recover for 5 million years.
The study adds a new chapter to the story of how life was forever altered by giant volcanic eruptions in the Early Triassic period – an event now called the "Great Dying" – and offers clues as to how climate change might impact ...
GSA Today: The evolution of Creationism
2012-11-05
Boulder, Colorado, USA - Throughout history, people have sought to understand how the world came to be and how it has changed over time. This curiosity has produced a rich legacy of science and philosophy and impacted and influenced religion and theology. In the November 2012 issue of GSA Today, David Montgomery of the University of Washington examines both the history of geology and of biblical views regarding Earth's origins.
Montgomery's main premise is that throughout most of the past several hundred years, scientists and theologians engaged in extensive collaboration ...
Uranium a top subject at Geological Society of America Meeting
2012-11-05
Boulder, CO, USA – More than a dozen papers to be presented next week at the Geological Society of America Annual Meeting in North Carolina touch on aspects of uranium mining, environmental contamination, leakage, sorption, geochemistry, and mineral dating. Two studies focus on the Coles Hill uranium deposit in nearby Chatham, Virginia. Another discusses environmental contamination near a uranium mine, while a fourth focusses on potential nuclear repository conditions.
The following highlighted papers will be presented on Sunday and Monday at the Charlotte Convention ...
Heart attack packs a wallop to wallet of survivors, their employers
2012-11-05
The economic impact of a heart attack and other forms of acute coronary syndrome goes beyond the hospital to the home and workplace, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
Men and women with acute coronary syndrome face additional economic burdens in lost time and income from work and possible inability to return to work, researchers said.
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is an umbrella term for situations in which blood supplied to the heart muscle is suddenly blocked. It includes heart attack and angina or chest pain.
Using ...
Recreational cocaine use linked to conditions that cause heart attack
2012-11-05
People who regularly use cocaine socially have stiffer arteries, higher blood pressure and thicker heart wall muscle than non-users, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
Australian researchers used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to measure the effects of cocaine in 20 otherwise healthy adults who chronically used the illegal substance. Compared with 20 non-users, cocaine users had higher rates of multiple factors associated with higher risks of heart attack and stroke:
30 percent to 35 percent increase in aortic ...
Genetically engineered tomatoes decrease plaque build-up in mice
2012-11-05
For the first time, genetically engineered tomato plants produced a peptide that mimics the actions of good cholesterol when eaten, researchers reported at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
In the study, mice that ate the freeze-dried, ground tomatoes had less inflammation and reduced atherosclerosis (plaque build-up in the arteries).
"We have found a new and practical way to make a peptide that acts like the main protein in good cholesterol, but is many times more effective and can be delivered by eating the plant," said Alan M. Fogelman, M.D., ...
Infusing 'good' cholesterol protein may lower risk of subsequent heart attack
2012-11-05
An intravenous infusion of good cholesterol could reduce the risk of a subsequent heart attack, researchers reported at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
In a small, early study, researchers noted that an intravenous infusion of the chief protein in high density lipoprotein (HDL or "good" cholesterol) seems to rapidly boost the body's ability to move cholesterol out of plaque-clogged arteries,
In the days and weeks after a heart attack or chest pain, patients are at high risk of another attack. Standard heart attack medications, such as aspirin ...
Daily doses of a new probiotic reduces 'bad' and total cholesterol
2012-11-05
Two daily doses of a probiotic lowered key cholesterol-bearing molecules in the blood as well as "bad" and total cholesterol, in a study presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
Probiotics are live microorganisms (naturally occurring bacteria in the gut) thought to have beneficial effects; common sources are yogurt or dietary supplements.
In previous studies, a formulation of the bacteria, known as Lactobacillus reuteri NCIMB 30242, has lowered blood levels of LDL or "bad" cholesterol.
Such treatments are drawing increasing medical attention ...
World's rarest whale seen for the first time
2012-11-05
A whale that is almost unknown to science has been seen for the first time after two individuals—a mother and her male calf—were stranded and died on a New Zealand beach. A report in the November 6th issue of Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, offers the first complete description of the spade-toothed beaked whale (Mesoplodon traversii), a species previously known only from a few bones.
The discovery is the first evidence that this whale is still with us and serves as a reminder of just how little we still know about life in the ocean, the researchers say. The ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
65-year-old framework challenged by modern research
AI tool helps visually impaired users ‘feel’ where objects are in real time
Collaborating minds think alike, processing information in similar ways in a shared task
Routine first trimester ultrasounds lead to earlier detection of fetal anomalies
Royal recognition for university’s dementia work
It’s a bird, it’s a drone, it’s both: AI tech monitors turkey behavior
Bormioli Luigi renews LionGlass deal with Penn State after successful trial run
Are developers prepared to control super-intelligent AI?
A step toward practical photonic quantum neural networks
Study identifies target for disease hyper progression after immunotherapy in kidney cancer
Concordia researchers identify key marker linking coronary artery disease to cognitive decline
HER2-targeted therapy shows promising results in rare bile duct cancers
Metabolic roots of memory loss
Clinical outcomes and in-hospital mortality rate following heart valve replacements at a tertiary-care hospital
Too sick to socialize: How the brain and immune system promote staying in bed
Seal milk more refined than breast milk
Veterans with cardiometabolic conditions face significant risk of dying during extreme heat events
How plants search for nutrients
Prefrontal cortex reaches back into the brain to shape how other regions function
Much-needed new drug approved for deadliest blood cancer
American College of Lifestyle Medicine publishes official position on lifestyle medicine as a framework for delivery of high-value, whole-person care
Hospital infections associated with higher risk of dementia
Thyroid dysfunction during pregnancy may increase autism risk in children
Cross-national willingness to share
Seeing rich people increases support for wealth redistribution
How personalized algorithms lead to a distorted view of reality
Most older drivers aren’t thinking about the road ahead, poll suggests
Earthquakes shake up Yellowstone’s subterranean ecosystems
Pusan National University study reveals a shared responsibility of both humans and AI in AI-caused harm
Nagoya Institute of Technology researchers propose novel BaTiO3-based catalyst for oxidative coupling of methane
[Press-News.org] The Pillars Named Top Hotel in FloridaThe Pillars Hotel in Fort Lauderdale is pleased to announce that it has been voted the top hotel in Florida by readers of Conde Nast Traveler magazine.





