Door2Tour.com has launched its range of popular events for 2011 with a selection of breaks available, incorporating flower shows, sporting events, concerts and exhibitions. The latest programme now includes trips to over 30 events throughout the UK alone, offering traditional events like the Edinburgh Tattoo, Chelsea Flower Show and Wimbledon among newcomers like the NBA Basketball, National Brass Band Championships, Cirque du Soleil and Barry Manilow in concert. Fresh from a hugely successful year for events where sales were up 37% on 2009, and with sales for events ...

Stena Line has announced the launch of a new menu by Annabel Karmel MBE, one of the world's most successful writers on children's food and nutrition. Annabel has sold over 4 million books worldwide and has become the expert in getting children, no matter how fussy, to follow a healthier diet. A selection of little people's favourite dishes including Fruity Chicken Curry, Fish Pie, Spaghetti Bolognaise with hidden vegetables, Chilli Con Carne, Macaroni Cheese and Chocolate Sponge with chocolate sauce will initially be sold in all food outlets onboard Stena Line's routes ...

npower has revealed that Tuesday 14 September is officially the day of The Big Turn On; when the majority of Brits awaken their heating from its summer slumber. Statistics from npower hometeam, which installs, services and repairs boilers, show that Tuesday 14 September is the day when boilers across the country will whir back into action. It's easy to forget about boilers during the Great British Summer in all its varied and inconsistent glory, but as Brits make the move and flick that switch, npower hometeam reveals that it experienced a significant increase in ...

As of Thursday Sept. 16, Jesse Willms has helped 135 children facing poverty in third-world countries through the renowned World Vision charitable organization. Perhaps, even more importantly, Willms says he's not done yet - and hopes to have sponsored 200 or more children by the end of the year. "I am proud to be able to partner with World Vision and do my small part in helping them in their goal to make poverty a thing of the past for children whose lives are endangered every day by their economic conditions," Willms said. World Vision is an international ...

Jacksonville's Real Estate Investor Association (JaxREIA) is holding their 11th Annual Trade Show, Thursday, October 7 from 4 - 8:30 P.M. This event is FREE to the public. Ever been interested in flipping houses? Have you caught yourself watching a home improvement show and thinking, "I could do that?" Wondering how to get the money to get started in real estate investing? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then come out to their 11th Annual Trade Show and meet investor-friendly vendors showing off their products and services, ready to answer all of your ...

ProfitKey International LLC, a leader in providing ERP and MES solutions to discrete manufacturing businesses for over 30 years, announced today that Hobson and Motzer, Inc., a precision metal stamping company servicing the medical, consumer, aerospace and automotive industries with quality critical tooling has selected ProfitKey's Rapid Response Manufacturing (RRM) enterprise resource planning (ERP) solution. Started in 1912, Hobson and Motzer is a mature company that has seen its business grow exponentially over the years. Their current need for a new ERP system led ...

On August 26, 2010, DePuy Orthopaedics, Inc. (the orthopedic division of Johnson & Johnson) issued a recall of its ASR XL Acetabular Hip Replacement and ASR Hip Resurfacing Systems. The DePuy hip recall comes after numerous complaints and lawsuits have been filed against the company since 2007 alleging they manufactured a defective product, were responsible for design and manufacture negligence, and failed to warn doctors and their patients about the inherent dangers of the DePuy ASR Hip Replacement System. A study completed in the United Kingdom showed a large number ...

SalesFUSION, the maker of SalesFUSION 360, an integrated sales and marketing demand generation platform, today announced that it has expanded its marketing automation platform by releasing the newest version of SocialFUSION to include IttyBitty URL shortener and other enhanced sharing and publishing tools. Details of the solution can be found at http://www.salesfusion.com/Solutions/SocialMediaTracking/tabid/533/Default.aspx. "SalesFUSION today has put a stake in the social media ground and created truly meaningful and trackable solutions for b2b marketers, relative to ...

With the AVS Video Converter 7.0 release, Online Media Technologies Ltd. starts a new generation of the Windows program that includes so many formats and video presets that it caused the need to divide the interface into several tabs. You open the Devices tab and you see a long row of icons for a list of worldwide popular devices and gadgets such as Sony PSP, Nintedo, Blackberry, iPhone, iPod, devices with Android OS, Palm, Sandisc, etc. Each icon, in its turn, hides a row of presets that combine video formats, video quality requirements, aspect ratio, etc. for various ...

Are you in the market to buy or refinance a house? TodayMortgageRates.net is the place to go. TodayMortgageRates.net is an online mortgage information resource that will make it easier for you to find the best mortgage rates in the market. TodayMortgageRates.net will also help you connect with mortgage lenders in your area. Here is some important information for you to consider when shopping around for the best mortgage rates: 1. Don't take the first offer as the final offer. What you should do is take the first offer and take it to another lender. Most chances ...

According to a recent survey of legal and financial advisors conducted by Merrill DataSite, in cooperation with mergermarket and DebtWire, transatlantic restructuring activity is expected to increase over the next 12 months due to the financial stress put on companies in recent years More than half of the respondents (54 percent) indicated that most restructuring strategies would hinge on the sale of non-core assets. Given the economic climate and the number of companies filing for bankruptcy, it comes as no surprise that the majority of survey respondents cited the ...

Bruegger's Enterprises Inc. will join thousands of restaurants this month in a fight against childhood hunger during Share Our Strength's annual Great American Dine Out, a week-long national restaurant event in cities across the United States. Scheduled from September 19-25, 2010, the event raises funds for No Kid Hungry, Share Our Strength's national campaign to end childhood hunger in America by 2015 and help connect kids to the food they need to live healthy, active lives. Bruegger's is asking its guests to join in this important cause. Beginning September 19, guests ...

Penny Auction Solutions, Inc. (PAS) is pleased to announce that it has signed an investment agreement with Kodiak Capital Group, LLC of New York City (Kodiak) for a $10 million equity line of credit. PAS plans to use the funding to establish operations and begin offering services in early 2011. Their strategic approach is tailored to capitalize on the online Penny Auction entertainment-shopping arena. One key advantage is their ability to penetrate the global marketplace with the top 291 Internet domains and .mobi's. PAS is preparing an S-1 Registration Statement ...

ST. PAUL, Minn. – New research suggests that old age may not play a role in why older people become forgetful. According to a study published in the September 15, 2010, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology, the same brain lesions that are associated with dementia are responsible for mild memory loss in old age. "It appears these brain lesions have a much greater impact on memory function in old age than we previously thought," said study author Robert S. Wilson, PhD, with Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. "Our ...

BENIN (16 September 2010)—Farmers and crop scientists worldwide are engaged in an ambitious new effort to add 3,000 yam samples to international genebanks with the aim of saving the diversity of a crop that is consumed by 60 million people on a daily basis in Africa alone, according to an announcement today from the Global Crop Diversity Trust. In almost all the countries of the African yam belt, a large number of potentially important yam varieties are preserved only in fields, where they are in danger of being picked off by pests or diseases as well as more common disasters ...

HOUSTON - An oral medication produces significant and lasting relief for patients with myelofibrosis, a debilitating and lethal bone marrow disorder, researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center report in the Sept. 16 New England Journal of Medicine. Myelofibrosis is caused by the accumulation of malignant bone marrow cells that trigger an inflammatory response, scarring the bone marrow and limiting its ability to produce blood, causing anemia. "The problem with myelofibrosis is the lack of available therapies for patients - there are none approved ...

Tackling today's complex scientific questions often requires work from interdisciplinary collaborative research teams – and working in those teams can create its own problems. Now a group of researchers from around the country, including North Carolina State University, has published a commentary in the journal Science Translational Medicine outlining a new field of study that will help resolve problems facing interdisciplinary research teams. The new area of study, called the "science of team science," or SciTS (rhymes with sights), focuses on what works and what doesn't ...

Johns Hopkins scientists who specialize in unconventional hunts for genetic information outside nuclear DNA sequences have bagged a weighty quarry — 13 genes linked to human body mass. The experiments screened the so-called epigenome for key information that cells remember other than the DNA code itself and may have serious implications for preventing and treating obesity, the investigators say. "Some of the genes we found are in regions of the genome previously suspected but not confirmed for a link to body mass index and obesity," says co-lead investigator Andrew Feinberg, ...

Your friends are probably more popular than you are. And this "friendship paradox" may help predict the spread of infectious disease. Nicholas Christakis, professor of medicine, medical sociology and sociology at Harvard University, and James Fowler, professor of medical genetics and political science at the University of California, San Diego, used the paradox to study the 2009 flu epidemic among 744 students. The findings, the researchers say, point to a novel method for early detection of contagious outbreaks. Analyzing a social network and monitoring the health ...

The traditional practice of using night dreams to make major life decisions is in widespread use among modern Muslims, reveals a new study whose author is speaking at the British Science Festival on Thursday September 16*. Interviews with 60 Muslims in the UK, North America, Europe and Pakistan have revealed that night dreams are being used to make choices on issues like marriage, business, career development and politics. Research leader, Durham University anthropologist Dr Iain Edgar focused on the centuries-old practice of Istikhara, or Islamic 'dream incubation'. ...

NEW YORK, N.Y. (September 15, 2010) – Autism Speaks, the world's largest autism science and advocacy organization, and an international consortium of researchers, along with participating families, joined together to announce additional new autism genetic discoveries. The results were published today in Science Translational Medicine. Based on analysis of genomes collected from almost 2,250 individuals, including almost 2,000 with ASD and 246 with intellectual disabilities, and more than 10,000 controls, the researchers found PTCHD1 mutations or copy number variant (CNV) ...

The combination of depression and heart disease seems to be far more lethal than having either one of these conditions in isolation, suggests research published online in Heart. Previous research has indicated that people who are depressed, but otherwise healthy, are more likely to develop coronary heart disease, irrespective of what other risk factors they might have. And people who are depressed are more likely to die from all causes, but it still remains unclear as to whether depression is more fatal for those with heart disease than it is for those without. The ...

Even the lowest possible dose of aspirin (75 mg) can ward off bowel cancer, if taken regularly, finds research published online in the journal Gut. This protective effect is apparent after just one year and in the general population, not just those considered to be at risk of developing the disease, which is the second most common cause of cancer death in the world, killing almost half a million people every year. Although previous research has shown that aspirin protects against bowel cancer, it is not known what the most effective dose is and how long it needs to ...

A study published in the international scientific journal Addiction reveals that restrictions on pub closing times imposed in 2008 within the Australian city of Newcastle have reduced the assault rate by 37 per cent. The study, conducted at the University of Newcastle, shows the number of assaults in the Central Business District (CBD) fell from 33 per month before the restrictions were put in place, to 22 afterwards. The team of researchers, led by Associate Professor Kypros Kypri, compared the Newcastle CBD assault rates with those in the nearby suburb of Hamilton, ...

Policymakers should increase their sense of urgency to stop the global spread of chronic diseases such as heart disease, cancer and diabetes that threaten the health and economies of industrialized and developing nations alike, Emory University global health researchers say. Writing in the current issue of The New England Journal of Medicine, authors K. M. Venkat Narayan, MD, Mohammed Ali, MBChB, MSc, and Jeffrey Koplan, MD, MPH, assert that the worldwide spread of chronic conditions, also known as noncommunicable diseases, offers a unique opportunity for low-, middle- ...