LONDON, ENGLAND, February 12, 2013 (Press-News.org) Top Marques, the ultimate destination for luxury, performance and classic cars is running a competition to give fans the chance to win a one-on-one full race tuition with ex formula one drivers and professional race drivers. The competition will run until 11th March 2013 12pm and can be entered here: http://www.topmarques.co.uk/competition.
Come and join McCrae and the team of highly qualified race instructors such as ex formula one drivers Ian Ashley, Mike Wilds and the team.
Do not confuse full race tuition with a track day/experience, if you have been on a track day before you will have stood in numerous queues waiting for your experience. This is not what will happen here.
Your day will either be hosted at Blyton Park Circuit or the MIRA Test facility in Nuneaton, whichever is most convenient for you, please detail on your entry.
Starting off in BMW M3's Ian and the team will coach you through practical and theory tuition and the art of racing, working you up to Porsche GT3 cup car standard.
The day will include:
Negotiating corners
Learning racing lines
Over steer
Lift off over steer
Under steer
Trial breaking
Terms and Conditions: Closing 11 March 2013 12pm. The winner will be selected at random and notified within 18 days from the closing date. We will only use your email address or telephone number to contact you if you have been drawn to win. The judge's decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into. No cash alternative. No multiple entries. Trader Media Group is not responsible for network or communication failures of any kind or for entries that are incomplete or incomprehensible. No purchase necessary. Promotions open to UK residents over 18 years of age, except employees of TMG, our promotional partners, their families, friends or agents. If the prize becomes unavailable for whatever reason, TMG reserves the right to substitute the prize for an equivalent of equal or greater value. The prize is one days race tuition with Super Car Lifestyles. Travel to and from the venue is the responsibility of the prize winner. The successful entrant may be required to take part in any publicity for Trader Media Group. Promoter: Trader Media Group, Auto Trader House, Danehill, Lower Earley, Reading RG6 4UT, or promotion for Super Car Lifestyle. Runners up prizes are also available and will be detailed by Super Car Lifestyles either by email or phone
About Trader Media Group:
Trader Media Group is Europe's largest specialist multi-media group and supplier of leading automotive marketing products and services. Brands included in the Trader Media Group stable include: Top Marques, Auto Trader, Deltapoint, RAZSOR, 2nd Byte and Autotrade-mail. Trader Media Group operates in the UK, Ireland and South Africa and is jointly owned by Guardian Media Group and Apax Partners. For more information, visit www.tradermediagroup.com
For further information, please contact
Lizzy Chadwick
Trader Media Press Centre
Tel: +44 20 3451 9400
Email: lizzy.chadwick@citizenrelations.com
Learn to Drive Like the Professionals With Top Marques
Top Marques, the ultimate destination for luxury, performance and classic cars is running a competition to give fans the chance to win a one-on-one full race tuition with ex formula one drivers and professional race drivers.
2013-02-12
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Bee Nut Free, LLC Celebrates Launch of Allergy-Free Snack Line
2013-02-12
Founded and based in Summit County, Colorado, Bee Nut Free, LLC is an allergy friendly snack food company focused on providing options for those suffering from food allergies.
Founder Jo-Anne Tyson was inspired by her son's positive attitude towards his life-threatening peanut and tree nut allergy, and also by a friend's story of her challenges with Celiac disease. It is from this inspiration that Tyson dreamed up Bee Nut Free, which provides tasty, nutritious and safe snacks to allergy sensitive individuals. She enlisted her son's help in designing the bee in the company's ...
Are We Overspending on Valentine's Day? How to Save Your Relationship and Your Finances
2013-02-12
St. Valentines Day is, traditionally, a day of romantic extravagance, with lovers often breaking the bank in an effort to show just how much their partner means to them.
Valentine's Day has long been big business and it's only getting bigger. This year Valentine's Day spending is expected to reach $17.6 billion according to Bloomberg, a figure that the same report suggests will be significantly inflated by price hikes of up to 200% on popular romantic gifts. It seems that marketers are well aware of how susceptible we are to overspending on Valentine's Day.
But ...
EE To Switch on 4G for 27 Further Towns by June 2013
2013-02-12
EE, the UK's most advanced digital communications company, today announced that 4G will be switched on in a further 27 towns across the country by June 2013, expanding superfast coverage to more than 65 UK towns and cities in total.
The 4G rollout, which offers customers speeds up to five times faster than 3G, is proving a huge success with UK businesses, including Addison Lee, Foxtons, Gatwick Airport, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, Kier, Microsoft, Morrisons, Sony Music, TNT Post and Urban Outfitters, who are already reaping the benefits of increased efficiencies and ...
Infant gut microbiota influenced by cesarean section and breastfeeding practices
2013-02-11
Method of birth (vaginal birth s. cesarean delivery) and feeding practices (breastfeeding v. formula-feeding) influence the development of gut bacteria in newborns and thus may affect lifelong health, according to a new study in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
Bacteria in the gut play an important role in health, helping digest food, stimulating the development of the immune system, regulating bowels and protecting against infection. Disruption of the gut microbiota has been linked to a range of diseases, such as inflammatory bowel disease, allergies, asthma, ...
Exercise linked with reduced prostate cancer risk in Caucasians but not African-Americans
2013-02-11
A new study suggests that exercise may reduce Caucasian men's risk of developing prostate cancer. And among Caucasian men who do have prostate cancer, exercise may reduce their risk of having more serious forms of the disease. Unfortunately, the benefits do not seem to apply to African- American men. The study is published early online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society.
Previous research has linked exercise to a reduced risk of developing prostate cancer. Studies have also revealed that African-American men have an increased risk of developing ...
Mouse model improves understanding of clear cell sarcoma
2013-02-11
(SALT LAKE CITY)—Geneticists led by University of Utah Nobel Prize Laureate Mario R. Capecchi, Ph.D., have engineered mice that develop clear cell sarcoma (CCS), a significant step in better understanding how this rare and deadly soft tissue cancer arises. The mouse model also can potentially speed the development of drugs to target genes that must be activated for the cancer to form.
CCS arises in connective soft tissues, such as tendons, fat, blood vessels, and muscle. Researchers have known that the first step in the process that leads to CCS occurs when two human ...
Researchers identify genetic root to early-onset prostate cancer
2013-02-11
Prostate cancer is often considered an elderly man's disease, and little is known about the approximately 2% of cases that arise in men who are aged 50 years or younger. Research published in the February 11th issue of the Cell Press journal Cancer Cell uncovers the genetic origin of such early-onset prostate cancer. The findings could help in the development of new diagnostic, prognostic, therapeutic, and prevention strategies for the disease.
"It's been unclear whether prostate cancer in the young is explainable by a different mechanism than prostate cancer in the elderly. ...
International study suggests improved treatment alternative for lymphoid leukemia
2013-02-11
CINCINNATI – Discovering what they call the "Achilles' heel" for lymphoid leukemia, an international research team has tested a possible alternative treatment that eradicated the disease in mouse models.
Reporting their results Feb. 11 in the journal Cancer Cell, the scientists said the targeted molecular therapy described in their study could have direct implications for current treatment of Acute Lymphoid Leukemia (ALL) in people.
Led by researchers at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center and the Institut de recherches cliniques de Montreal (ICRM), the study ...
Study finds difficulty obtaining pricing, varying costs for total hip replacement
2013-02-11
Researchers who sought to determine whether pricing information for a total hip replacement could be obtained from hospitals and physicians found getting such information was often difficult and that there were wide variations in the quoted prices, according to a report published Online First by JAMA Internal Medicine, a JAMA Network publication.
Data on hospital quality – and to a lesser degree physician quality – are available from public and private sector sources. However, data on hospital and physician pricing are more difficult to obtain, the authors write in the ...
Tumor blood vessels prevent the spread of cancer cells
2013-02-11
A lack of the protein endoglin in the blood vessels of tumour-bearing mice enables the spread of daughter tumours, according to researchers at Karolinska Institutet and Lund University in Sweden in a study published in the scientific periodical The Journal of Experimental Medicine. Given that the tumour vasculature constitutes an important barrier to the spread of cancer cells, the team suggests that drugs should be developed to strengthen the blood vessels' protective function.
Studies of the process of metastasis (the spread of daughter tumours) have mainly focused ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Researchers improve chemical reaction that underpins products from foods to fuels
Texas Tech to develop semiconductor power devices through $6 million grant
Novel genomic screening tool enables precision reverse-engineering of genetic programming in cells
Hot Schrödinger cat states created
How cells repair their power plants
Oxygen is running low in inland waters—and humans are to blame
ACP’s Best Practice Advice addresses use of cannabis, cannabinoids for chronic noncancer pain
Beyond photorespiration: A systematic approach to unlocking enhanced plant productivity
How a small number of mutations can fuel outbreaks of western equine encephalitis virus
Exposure to wildfire smoke linked with worsening mental health conditions
Research uncovers hidden spread of one of the most common hospital-associated infections
Many older adults send their doctors portal messages, but who pays?
Fine particulate matter from 2020 California wildfires and mental health–related emergency department visits
Gender inequity in institutional leadership roles in US academic medical centers
Pancreatic cells ‘remember’ epigenetic precancerous marks without genetic sequence mutations
Rare combination of ovarian tumors found in one patient
AI-driven clinical recommendations may aid physician decision making to improve quality of care
Artificial intelligence has potential to aid physician decisions during virtual urgent care
ACP and Annals of Internal Medicine present breaking scientific news at ACP’s Internal Medicine Meeting 2025
New study reveals polymers with flawed fillers boost heat transfer in plastics
Signs identified that precede sudden arrhythmic death syndrome in young people
Discovery of bacteria's defence against viruses becomes a piece of the puzzle against resistance
Pre-eclampsia is associated with earlier onset and higher incidence of cardiovascular risk factors
Warwick astronomers discover doomed pair of spiralling stars on our cosmic doorstep
Soil conditions significantly increase rainfall in world’s megastorm hotspots
NK cells complexed with bispecific antibody yield high response rates in patients with lymphoma
Planetary health diet and mediterranean diet associated with similar survival and sustainability benefits
Singapore launches national standard to validate antimicrobial disinfectant products
Molecular stool test could improve detection of tuberculosis in adults with HIV
Suspected fibrocartilaginous embolus in Asian small-clawed otter (Aonyx cinereus)
[Press-News.org] Learn to Drive Like the Professionals With Top MarquesTop Marques, the ultimate destination for luxury, performance and classic cars is running a competition to give fans the chance to win a one-on-one full race tuition with ex formula one drivers and professional race drivers.