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

Shop King Jewelers 2013 Valentine's Day Jewelry Sale for Savings on Unique Valentine's Gifts & Valentine's Day Presents for Men and Women

For Valentine's Day 2013 King Jewelers is offering special savings on an exclusive selection of fine jewelry, watches, diamond studs, diamond pendants and fashion accessories that is sure to make locating the ideal Valentine's Day gift stress free.

2013-02-04
NASHVILLE, TN, February 04, 2013 (Press-News.org) Searching for the perfect Valentine's Day gift doesn't have to be a stressful experience. King Jewelers believes that the pursuit of a unique valentine's gift for the one you love can be an enjoyable and extremely personal experience, even online. That's why for this Valentine's Day King Jewelers has put together an exclusive selection of fine jewelry, watches, diamond studs, diamond pendants and accessories for men and women that will make ideal Valentine's Day gift ideas for your loved one.

Valentines Day Gift Ideas for Him and Her

Online shoppers will find a wide variety of personal jewelry gifts from King Jewelers including diamond earrings, diamond eternity rings, Swiss watches, sterling silver fashion jewelry for men and women, and a special selection of diamond engagement rings for Valentines Day. King Jewelers has a valued tradition of quality and first-rate customer service as well as a range of jewelry gifts to suit any shopper's Valentine's gift budget.

According to David King, "Valentine's Day has always been a personal favorite holiday. The pure focus and essence on the holiday revolves around love and that special loved one in your life. Jewelry has been a proven winner when it comes to Valentine's Day gifts that last a lifetime and may be treasured by timeless generations if you're able to find the right gift. A woman will never be upset with a fine gem-quality diamond, I can promise that much."

Heart-shaped jewelry is always a classic gift for ladies for Valentine's Day. King Jewelers' personal shoppers recommend the iconic Happy Diamonds heart-shaped pendants with floating diamonds in the center. For ladies who prefer a more contemporary look, King Jewelers has the latest sterling silver fashion jewelry from Stephen Webster, Roberto Coin, King Baby, and Scott Kay, or try some classic pearls from Mikimoto.

King Jewelers is proud to represent some of the finest luxury brands among their private collections some of which are included in this Valentine's Day jewelry sale and personal shopper selections. Whether your style is clean and classic, or modern and rock-inspired, there is something for you and your Valentine at King Jewelers.

This Valentine's Day jewelry sale is happening exclusively online at the King Jewelers website, http://www.kings1912.com. For further information regarding this jewelry and watch sale or the authorized brands available, please call (615) 724-5464 or email info@kings1912.com

King Jewelers

Established in 1912, the King family has owned and operated King Jewelers for five generations building an outstanding reputation steeped in quality, value, and first-class service. Today, King Jewelers has brick-and-mortar stores located in Aventura, FL and Nashville, TN, both of which have won numerous regional and national awards of distinction. King Jewelers celebrated their 100 year anniversary in January 2012. For more information, visit http://www.kings1912.com or call (888) 436-7574 to speak with our concierge. King Jewelers is an A+ rated BBB Accredited Business.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

DNA reveals mating patterns of critically endangered sea turtle

DNA reveals mating patterns of critically endangered sea turtle
2013-02-04
New University of East Anglia research into the mating habits of a critically endangered sea turtle will help conservationists understand more about its mating patterns. Research published today in Molecular Ecology shows that female hawksbill turtles mate at the beginning of the season and store sperm for up to 75 days to use when laying multiple nests on the beach. It also reveals that these turtles are mainly monogamous and don't tend to re-mate during the season. Because the turtles live underwater, and often far out to sea, little has been understood about their ...

Changes to DNA on-off switches affect cells' ability to repair breaks, respond to chemotherapy

Changes to DNA on-off switches affect cells ability to repair breaks, respond to chemotherapy
2013-02-04
PHILADELPHIA - Double-strand breaks in DNA happen every time a cell divides and replicates. Depending on the type of cell, that can be pretty often. Many proteins are involved in everyday DNA repair, but if they are mutated, the repair system breaks down and cancer can occur. Cells have two complicated ways to repair these breaks, which can affect the stability of the entire genome. Roger A. Greenberg, M.D., Ph.D., associate investigator, Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute and associate professor of Cancer Biology at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of ...

Researchers discover mutations linked to relapse of childhood leukemia

2013-02-04
After an intensive three-year hunt through the genome, medical researchers have pinpointed mutations that leads to drug resistance and relapse in the most common type of childhood cancer—the first time anyone has linked the disease's reemergence to specific genetic anomalies. The discovery, co-lead by William L. Carroll, MD, director of NYU Langone Medical Center's Cancer Institute, is reported in a study published online February 3, 2013, in Nature Genetics. "There has been no progress in curing children who relapse, in spite of giving them very high doses of chemotherapy ...

Pioneering research helps to unravel the brain's vision secrets

2013-02-04
A new study led by scientists at the Universities of York and Bradford has identified the two areas of the brain responsible for our perception of orientation and shape. Using sophisticated imaging equipment at York Neuroimaging Centre (YNiC), the research found that the two neighbouring areas of the cortex -- each about the size of a 5p coin and known as human visual field maps -- process the different types of visual information independently. The scientists, from the Department of Psychology at York and the Bradford School of Optometry & Vision Science established ...

Immune cell 'survival' gene key to better myeloma treatments

2013-02-04
Scientists have identified the gene essential for survival of antibody-producing cells, a finding that could lead to better treatments for diseases where these cells are out of control, such as myeloma and chronic immune disorders. The discovery that a gene called Mcl-1 is critical for keeping this vital immune cell population alive was made by researchers at Melbourne's Walter and Eliza Hall Institute. Associate Professor David Tarlinton, Dr Victor Peperzak and Dr Ingela Vikstrom from the institute's Immunology division led the research, which was published today in ...

Growth factor aids stem cell regeneration after radiation damage

2013-02-04
DURHAM, N.C. – Epidermal growth factor has been found to speed the recovery of blood-making stem cells after exposure to radiation, according to Duke Medicine researchers. The finding could open new options for treating cancer patients and victims of dirty bombs or nuclear disasters. Reported in the Feb. 3, 2013, issue of the journal Nature Medicine, the researchers explored what had first appeared to be an anomaly among certain genetically modified mice with an abundance of epidermal growth factor in their bone marrow. The mice were protected from radiation damage, and ...

Recreating natural complex gene regulation

Recreating natural complex gene regulation
2013-02-04
DURHAM, N.C. – By reproducing in the laboratory the complex interactions that cause human genes to turn on inside cells, Duke University bioengineers have created a system they believe can benefit gene therapy research and the burgeoning field of synthetic biology. This new approach should help basic scientists as they tease out the effects of "turning on" or "turning off" many different genes, as well as clinicians seeking to develop new gene-based therapies for human disease. "We know that human genes are not just turned on or off, but can be activated to any level ...

Plant scientists at CSHL demonstrate new means of boosting maize yields

2013-02-04
Cold Spring Harbor, NY – A team of plant geneticists at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) has successfully demonstrated what it describes as a "simple hypothesis" for making significant increases in yields for the maize plant. Called corn by most people in North America, modern variants of the Zea mays plant are among the indispensable food crops that feed billions of the planet's people. As global population soars beyond 6 billion and heads for an estimated 8 to 9 billion by mid-century, efforts to boost yields of essential food crops takes on ever greater potential ...

Poor mental health leads to unhealthy behaviors among low-income adults

2013-02-04
Poor mental health leads to unhealthy behaviors in low-income adults – not the other way around, according to a new study¹ by Dr. Jennifer Walsh and colleagues from the Centers for Behavioral and Preventive Medicine at The Miriam Hospital in the US. In this study, stress and anxiety predicted subsequent health-compromising behaviors, such as smoking, binge drinking, illegal drug use, unprotected sex and unhealthy diets. One possible explanation for these findings is that health compromising behaviors may be used as coping mechanisms to manage the effects of stress and anxiety. ...

Monell scientists identify elusive taste stem cells

2013-02-04
PHILADELPHIA (February 4, 2013) – Scientists at the Monell Center have identified the location and certain genetic characteristics of taste stem cells on the tongue. The findings will facilitate techniques to grow and manipulate new functional taste cells for both clinical and research purposes. "Cancer patients who have taste loss following radiation to the head and neck and elderly individuals with diminished taste function are just two populations who could benefit from the ability to activate adult taste stem cells," said Robert Margolskee, M.D., Ph.D., a molecular ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Research spotlight: Testing a model for depression care in Malawi using existing medical infrastructure

Depression care in low-income nations can improve overall health

The BMJ investigates dispute over US group’s involvement in WHO’s trans health guideline

Personal info and privacy control may be key to better visits with AI doctors

NIH study demonstrates long-term benefits of weight-loss surgery in young people

Sustained remission of diabetes and other obesity-related conditions found a decade after weight loss surgery in adolescence

Low-level lead poisoning is still pervasive in the US and globally

How researchers can maximize biological insights using animal-tracking devices

Research shows new method helps doctors safely remove dangerous heart infections without surgery

Rapid horizontal eye movement can improve stability in people with Parkinson’s

Study finds COVID-19 pandemic worsened patient safety measures

Costs still on the rise for drugs for neurological diseases

Large herbivores have lived in Yellowstone National Park for more than 2,000 years

Antarctic penguin colonies can be identified and tracked from tourists' photos, using a computer model to reconstruct the 3D scene

For patients with alcohol use disorder, exercise not only reduces alcohol dependence, but also improves mental and physical health, per systematic review

Bones from Tudor Mary Rose shipwreck suggest handedness might affect collarbone chemistry

Farewell frost! New surface prevents frost without heat

Similarities in brain development between marmosets and humans

Can we protect nerve cells from dying?

Why does Lake Geneva emit large quantities of CO2? UNIL scientists provide the answer and solve a scientific enigma

Double strike against blood cancer

Combining VR and non-invasive brain stimulation: a neurotechnology that boosts spatial memory without surgery

A rudimentary quantum network link between Dutch cities

Accounting for bias in medical data helps prevent AI from amplifying racial disparity

MD Anderson Research Highlights for October 30, 2024

Three Baycrest leaders named 2024 Canada’s Most Powerful Women: WXN’s Top 100 Award winners

Scientists uncover new mechanism in plant cold sensing

Study shows natural regrowth of tropical forests has immense potential to address environmental concerns

After a heart attack, the heart signals to the brain to increase sleep to promote healing

Complexity of tumors revealed in 3D

[Press-News.org] Shop King Jewelers 2013 Valentine's Day Jewelry Sale for Savings on Unique Valentine's Gifts & Valentine's Day Presents for Men and Women
For Valentine's Day 2013 King Jewelers is offering special savings on an exclusive selection of fine jewelry, watches, diamond studs, diamond pendants and fashion accessories that is sure to make locating the ideal Valentine's Day gift stress free.