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

Superbowl Ad Hijacked by New Book Crowdfunding

Author who is set to air on BRAVO's Millionaire Matchmaker February 5th spoofed a brand new Superbowl Ad, before it airs, to promote her new book crowd funding.

Superbowl Ad Hijacked by New Book Crowdfunding
2013-02-02
REYNOLDSBURG, OH, February 02, 2013 (Press-News.org) The recent trend of brands airing their Superbowl ads early gave some authors an idea and opportunity for their new book, "Get Fit For Your 50 Shades of Adventure" (http://www.indiegogo.com/50shades?c=home).

Fitness guru, Shonda Lewis, who appears on Bravo's Millionaire Matchmaker on February 5th and co-author Tony Reynolds spoofed an ad set to appear on the Superbowl telecast on February 3rd, 2013.

"I saw the Gildan ad, "Getaway," in a MediaPost.Com blog and thought it was funny, but very topical for the subject matter in our new book, "Get Fit For Your 50 Shades of Adventure," Reynolds, said. "I said, 'Shonda, we should make a spoof of this to promote our IndieGoGo crowd funding campaign!' and she said let's go for it," Reynolds finished.

The advertisement is Gildan's first entry into the Superbowl.

"I loved the simplicity of the ad, but how it makes a statement," Reynolds said.

The original Gildan ad is here: http://www.youtube.com/gildanonline

The spoof is here: http://www.indiegogo.com/50shades?c=gallery

Who did it better?

Besides the ad, Lewis is the founder of the Arnold Sports Festival's Rock Star Bikini Contest, (http://www.rockstarbikini.com) and is also currently promoting her appearance on Bravo's Millionaire Matchmaker.

Reynolds Sports and Entertainment RESET

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Superbowl Ad Hijacked by New Book Crowdfunding Superbowl Ad Hijacked by New Book Crowdfunding 2 Superbowl Ad Hijacked by New Book Crowdfunding 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Newcastle's Got Talent: Calling All Singers and Dancers for P&O Cruises

2013-02-02
P&O Cruises is heading to Newcastle on the hunt for hot new talent to join its Headliners Theatre Company. In search of those with skill and star quality, successful candidates will get to travel worldwide performing in various productions on P&O Cruises fleet. P&O Cruises entertainment development manager, Andrew Millar, said: "This is a fantastic opportunity and a perfect springboard for young talent. There's no better way to see the world and visit far-flung exotic destinations than by doing something you love while entertaining thousands of people ...

Blood vessel cells coax colorectal cancer cells into more dangerous state

Blood vessel cells coax colorectal cancer cells into more dangerous state
2013-02-01
HOUSTON - Blood vessels that supply oxygen and nutrients to tumors can also deliver something else - a signal that strengthens nearby cancer cells, making them more resistant to chemotherapy, more likely to spread to other organs and more lethal, scientists at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center report online in Cancer Cell. Working in human colorectal cancer cell lines and tumor samples, as well as mouse models, the researchers found that endothelial cells, which line the inside of blood vessels, can trigger changes in cancer cells without even coming into ...

NASA's SDO provides first sightings of how a CME forms

NASAs SDO provides first sightings of how a CME forms
2013-02-01
On July 18, 2012, a fairly small explosion of light burst off the lower right limb of the sun. Such flares often come with an associated eruption of solar material, known as a coronal mass ejection or CME – but this one did not. Something interesting did happen, however. Magnetic field lines in this area of the sun's atmosphere, the corona, began to twist and kink, generating the hottest solar material – a charged gas called plasma – to trace out the newly-formed slinky shape. The plasma glowed brightly in extreme ultraviolet images from the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly ...

VISIONS: Seeing the aurora in a new light

VISIONS: Seeing the aurora in a new light
2013-02-01
On a cold February night in Poker Flat, Alaska, a team of scientists will wait patiently for the exotic red and green glow of an aurora to illuminate the sky. Instead of simply admiring the view, this group from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center of Greenbelt, Md., and The Aerospace Corporation of El Segundo, Calif. will launch a sounding rocket up through the Northern Lights. The rocket could launch as early as the night of Feb. 2, 2013, but the team has a two-week window in order to find the perfect launch conditions. Armed with a series of instruments developed specifically ...

NASA sees cyclone felling squeeze between Madagascar and La Reunion

NASA sees cyclone felling squeeze between Madagascar and La Reunion
2013-02-01
NASA satellite imagery ahowed Cyclone Felleng appear to squeeze between Madagascar and La Reunion island as it moves southward in the Mozambique Channel. On Jan. 31 at 5:05 a.m. EST, The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) aboard NASA's Aqua satellite captured an image of Cyclone Felleng that showed thunderstorms continue to wrap around the center of circulation. The image also showed that Felleng's eye is now obscured by high clouds. The MODIS image showed that the western edge of the storm was brushing eastern Madagascar and eastern edge was over both ...

UCSB anthropologists study effects of modernization on physical activity and heart disease

UCSB anthropologists study effects of modernization on physical activity and heart disease
2013-02-01
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death in the United States, and a sedentary lifestyle is often cited as a major contributing factor. Among the Tsimane, an indigenous population in the lowlands of Bolivia's Amazon basin, however, indicators of heart disease are practically non-existent –– cholesterol is low, obesity is rare, and smoking is uncommon. That's according to researchers at UC Santa Barbara and the University of New Mexico, who have been studying hunter-gatherers and forager-horticulturists to understand how their ...

Salk scientists use Amazon Cloud to view molecular machinery in remarkable detail

Salk scientists use Amazon Cloud to view molecular machinery in remarkable detail
2013-02-01
In this week's Nature Methods, Salk researchers share a how-to secret for biologists: code for Amazon Cloud that significantly reduces the time necessary to process data-intensive microscopic images. The method promises to speed research into the underlying causes of disease by making single-molecule microscopy of practical use for more laboratories. "This is an extremely cost-effective way for labs to process super-resolution images," says Hu Cang, Salk assistant professor in the Waitt Advanced Biophotonics Center and coauthor of the paper. "Depending on the size of ...

A*STAR scientists solve century-old mystery by finding stable haploid strains of Candida albicans

2013-02-01
A*STAR scientists from the Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology (IMCB) have identified what eluded yeast scientists for the past 100 years, by constructing stable haploid strains of Candida albicans, the most prevalent human fungal pathogen. This discovery, jointly made by two teams of scientists led by Prof Wang Yue of IMCB and Prof Judith Berman of the University of Minnesota, will enable scientists to effectively target and treat infections by Candida albicans. The findings, "The 'obligate diploid' Candida albicans forms mating-competent haploids", were published ...

A gut feeling about neural stem cells

2013-02-01
Proper function of the digestive system requires coordinated contraction of the muscle in the wall of the intestinal tract, regulated by the enteric nervous system. Damage or loss of these neurons can result in intestinal motility disorders, such as Hirschsprung's disease, for which there is a dearth of effective treatments. In principle, disorders of the enteric nervous system could be treated by cell therapy, but it was previously unknown whether transplanted stem cells could migrate to the appropriate location in the gut and then become neurons that could properly innervate ...

JCI early table of contents for Feb. 1, 2013

2013-02-01
A gut feeling about neural stem cells Proper function of the digestive system requires coordinated contraction of the muscle in the wall of the intestinal tract, regulated by the enteric nervous system. Damage or loss of these neurons can result in intestinal motility disorders, such as Hirschsprung's disease, for which there is a dearth of effective treatments. In principle, disorders of the enteric nervous system could be treated by cell therapy, but it was previously unknown whether transplanted stem cells could migrate to the appropriate location in the gut and then ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Towards unlocking the full potential of sodium- and potassium-ion batteries

UC Irvine-led team creates first cell type-specific gene regulatory maps for Alzheimer’s disease

Unraveling the mystery of why some cancer treatments stop working

From polls to public policy: how artificial intelligence is distorting online research

Climate policy must consider cross-border pollution “exchanges” to address inequality and achieve health benefits, research finds

What drives a mysterious sodium pump?

Study reveals new cellular mechanisms that allow the most common chronic cardiac arrhythmia to persist in the heart

Scientists discover new gatekeeper cell in the brain

High blood pressure: trained laypeople improve healthcare in rural Africa

Pitt research reveals protective key that may curb insulin-resistance and prevent diabetes

Queen Mary research results in changes to NHS guidelines

Sleep‑aligned fasting improves key heart and blood‑sugar markers

Releasing pollack at depth could benefit their long-term survival, study suggests

Addictive digital habits in early adolescence linked to mental health struggles, study finds

As tropical fish move north, UT San Antonio researcher tracks climate threats to Texas waterways

Rich medieval Danes bought graves ‘closer to God’ despite leprosy stigma, archaeologists find

Brexpiprazole as an adjunct therapy for cognitive dysfunction in schizophrenia

Applications of endovascular brain–computer interface in patients with Alzheimer's disease

Path Planning Transformers supervised by IRRT*-RRMS for multi-mobile robots

Nurses can deliver hospital care just as well as doctors

From surface to depth: 3D imaging traces vascular amyloid spread in the human brain

Breathing tube insertion before hospital admission for major trauma saves lives

Unseen planet or brown dwarf may have hidden 'rare' fading star

Study: Discontinuing antidepressants in pregnancy nearly doubles risk of mental health emergencies

Bipartisan members of congress relaunch Congressional Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) Caucus with event that brings together lawmakers, medical experts, and patient advocates to address critical gap i

Antibody-drug conjugate achieves high response rates as frontline treatment in aggressive, rare blood cancer

Retina-inspired cascaded van der Waals heterostructures for photoelectric-ion neuromorphic computing

Seashells and coconut char: A coastal recipe for super-compost

Feeding biochar to cattle may help lock carbon in soil and cut agricultural emissions

Researchers identify best strategies to cut air pollution and improve fertilizer quality during composting

[Press-News.org] Superbowl Ad Hijacked by New Book Crowdfunding
Author who is set to air on BRAVO's Millionaire Matchmaker February 5th spoofed a brand new Superbowl Ad, before it airs, to promote her new book crowd funding.