NICOSIA, CYPRUS, February 16, 2013 (Press-News.org) Winner.com is proud to announce the launching of Winner Games. Comprised of a collection of instant win and casual games, Winner features new hits such as Avengers Scratch, Rubik's Riches and Captain America Scratch.
Visitors to Winner Games will find categories such as Sports & Virtual with casual horseracing and football games.
Avengers Scratch is a new game that takes players through scenes from the hit Avengers movie. Players match The Incredible Hulk, Thor and Iron Man and collect Marvel-ous payouts. The Avengers Scratch jackpot is won by matching the S.H.I.E.L.D. symbol for a 500x line bet payout. The graphics and sound make gameplay exciting but easygoing - the perfect match for Winner Games.
The last time fans saw Captain America was when he seemingly defeated Red Skull in a battle above the skies in the 2011 movie. In Captain America Scratch, Red Skull is back and is worth 20x your line bet. Captain America is worth 100x and his shield is the 5,000x line bet jackpot!
Rubik's Riches is based on the world famous Rubik's Cube. Players spin the cube and match 3 colours for payouts. In Rubik's bonus game, players light up the logo and win free spins. With its light and colourful gameplay, Rubik's Riches is a natural fit for Winner Games.
Casual game fans will love the Marvel Avenger games, Rubik's Riches and all of the sports games. Winner Games has dozens more waiting to be played!
About Winner.com
games.winner.com is one of the leading online gaming web sites. The site has something to offer both experienced and new players alike. Winner recently created a millionaire from the Monty Python Spamalot slot game. Winner Casino loves creating millionaires. Who's next?
Website: http://games.winner.com
Let the Winner Games Begin!
Winner.com is proud to announce the launching of Winner Games. Comprised of a collection of casual and instant win games, Winner features new hits such as Avengers Scratch, Rubik's Riches and Captain America Scratch.
2013-02-16
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Biodiversity protects against disease, scientists find
2013-02-15
The richer the assortment of amphibian species in a pond, the more protection that community of frogs, toads and salamanders has against a parasitic infection that can cause severe deformities, including the growth of extra legs.
The findings, published in a paper in this week's issue of the journal Nature, support the idea that greater biodiversity in large-scale ecosystems, such as forests or grasslands, may also provide greater protection against diseases, including those that affect humans.
A larger number of mammal species in an area may curb cases of Lyme disease, ...
Decoys could blunt spread of ash-killing beetles
2013-02-15
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- As the emerald ash borer ravages North American ash trees, threatening the trees' very survival, a team of entomologists and engineers may have found a way to prevent the spread of the pests.
Emerald ash borers (EABs), a type of beetle native to Asia, first appeared in the U.S. about 20 years ago. They are now moving east from Michigan, killing ash trees on the Eastern Seaboard as far south as North Carolina.
"Within 25 years, practically no ash trees may remain on either side of the St. Lawrence Seaway," said Akhlesh Lakhtakia, Charles Godfrey ...
Poor stress responses may lead to obesity in children
2013-02-15
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- Children who overreact to stressors may be at risk of becoming overweight or obese, according to researchers at Penn State and Johns Hopkins University.
"Our results suggest that some children who are at risk of becoming obese can be identified by their biological response to a stressor," said Lori Francis, associate professor of biobehavioral health. "Ultimately, the goal is to help children manage stress in ways that promote health and reduce the risks associated with an over- or under-reactive stress response."
Francis and her colleagues ...
A smoking gun in lung cancer epigenetics
2013-02-15
Recent studies have identified correlations between cigarette smoke-induced microRNA (miRNA) expression and different aspects of lung cancer; however, it is unclear how miRNA expression directly contributes to carcinogenesis. MiRNAs regulate the expression of target genes and can have a significant impact on when and how well different gene products are expressed. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, David Schrump and colleagues at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, MD, measured miRNA expression in normal human lung cells exposed to cigarette ...
Increased heart attack-related mortality in diabetics linked to protein oxidation
2013-02-15
Diabetic patients are more than twice as likely to die from a heart attack as non-diabetic patients, but the mechanisms that underlie increased heart attack-related mortality in diabetic patients are unknown. High levels of the oxidized form of the protein CamKII (ox-CaMKII) have been linked to increased risk of sudden death after heart attack. Additionally, hearts from diabetic patients have significantly greater ox-CAMKII compared to hearts from non-diabetic patients. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, Min Luo and colleagues at the University of Iowa ...
JCI early table of contents for Feb. 15, 2013
2013-02-15
A smoking gun in lung cancer epigenetics
Recent studies have identified correlations between cigarette smoke-induced microRNA (miRNA) expression and different aspects of lung cancer; however, it is unclear how miRNA expression directly contributes to carcinogenesis. MiRNAs regulate the expression of target genes and can have a significant impact on when and how well different gene products are expressed. In this issue of the Journal of Clinical Investigation, David Schrump and colleagues at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, MD, measured miRNA expression in normal ...
Most comprehensive report in 50 years on education of key scientists
2013-02-15
In the most comprehensive report in a half century, experts today described fundamental changes needed in the education of the scientists whose work impacts medicine, drug discovery and virtually every other discipline. The result of a year-long project of a presidential commission of the American Chemical Society (ACS), the world's largest scientific society, the report was the topic of a symposium here at the 2013 annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
Although it concluded that the state of graduate education in the chemical ...
'The Scars of Human Evolution' briefing explores physical fallout from 2-footed walking
2013-02-15
From sore feet to backaches, blame it on human evolution.
"Because we are the only mammals to walk on two feet," says Bruce Latimer, an anthropologist from the Case Western Reserve University School of Dental Medicine.
Latimer will present "A Backache of Longstanding: An Evolutionary Perspective on the Human Vertebral Column" at the 2013 American Association for the Advancement of Science's annual meeting in Boston, Feb. 14-18. His talk will be featured in the session, "The Scars of Human Evolution."
Latimer and other panelists will explain how adapting to upright ...
The science of uncertainty in genomic medicine
2013-02-15
BOSTON - The notion of "personalizing" health care through the use of an individual's genetic code has attracted considerable enthusiasm and investment. Impressive examples, confirmed through formal studies of clinical validity and utility, suggest that we have only scratched the surface of applications to treat disease more precisely, identify risk factors for complex disease, and guide preventative measures.
As the cost of sequencing entire genomes falls, the opportunities for people around the world to take possession of their entire genetic code will proliferate. ...
Artificial platelets could treat injured soldiers on the battlefield
2013-02-15
When it comes to healing the terrible wounds of war, success may hinge on the first blood clot – the one that begins forming on the battlefield right after an injury.
Researchers exploring the complex stream of cellular signals produced by the body in response to a traumatic injury believe the initial response – formation of a blood clot – may control subsequent healing. Using that information, they're developing new biomaterials, including artificial blood platelets laced with regulatory chemicals that could be included in an injector device the size of an iPhone. Soldiers ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
AI and extended reality help to preserve built cultural heritage
A new way to trigger responses in the body
Teeth of babies of stressed mothers come out earlier, suggests study
Slimming with seeds: Cumin curry spice fights fat
Leak-proof gasket with functionalized boron nitride nanoflakes enhances performance and durability
Gallup and West Health unveil new state rankings of Americans’ healthcare experiences
Predicting disease outbreaks using social media
Linearizing tactile sensing: A soft 3D lattice sensor for accurate human-machine interactions
Nearly half of Australian adults experienced childhood trauma, increasing mental illness risk by 50 percent
HKUMed finds depression doubles mortality rates and increases suicide risk 10-fold; timely treatment can reduce risk by up to 30%
HKU researchers develop innovative vascularized tumor model to advance cancer immunotherapy
Floating solar panels show promise, but environmental impacts vary by location, study finds
Molecule that could cause COVID clotting key to new treatments
Root canal treatment reduces heart disease and diabetes risk
The gold standard: Researchers end 20-year spin debate on gold surface with definitive, full-map quantum imaging
ECMWF and European Partners win prestigious HPCwire Award for "Best Use Of AI Methods for Augmenting HPC Applications” – for AI innovation in weather and climate
Unearthing the City of Seven Ravines
Ancient sediments reveal Earth’s hidden wildfire past
Child gun injury risk spikes when children leave school for the day
Pennington Biomedical’s Dr. Leanne Redman recruited to lead the Charles Perkins Centre at the University of Sydney
Social media sentiment can predict when people move during crises, improving humanitarian response
Through the wires: Technology developed by FAMU-FSU College of Engineering faculty mitigates flaws in superconducting wires
Climate resilience found in traditional Hawaiian fishponds
Wearable lets users control machines and robots while on the move
Pioneering clean hydrogen breakthrough: Dr. Muhammad Aziz to unveil multi-scale advances in chemical looping technology
Using robotic testing to spot overlooked sensory deficits in stroke survivors
Breakthrough material advances uranium extraction from seawater, paving the way for sustainable nuclear energy
Emerging pollutants threaten efficiency of wastewater treatment: New review highlights urgent research needs
ACP encourages all adults to receive the 2025-2026 influenza vaccine
Scientists document rise in temperature-related deaths in the US
[Press-News.org] Let the Winner Games Begin!Winner.com is proud to announce the launching of Winner Games. Comprised of a collection of casual and instant win games, Winner features new hits such as Avengers Scratch, Rubik's Riches and Captain America Scratch.


