Which resort was advertised in a travel poster as '............ is so bracing'?
"Antwerp and Paris. During this time he was influenced by the famous poster artist Alphonse Mucha. In 1895, he began work as an advertising artist for David Allen & Sons, a career which lasted fifty years and included such well-known projects as the poster ""Skegness Is so Bracing"" (1908). Between 1896 and 1899 alone, he produced over 600 theatre poster designs for this firm while, at the same time, providing illustrations to several illustrated newspapers. Making use of flat colours enclosed by thick black lines, his poster style was very suitable for children's books, and he produced many volumes of"
"training video which stated that their business model required them to run all their hotels at maximum capacity, and that a 'last man standing' policy would ensure this always occurred. To advertise its new location in Plymouth in 2004, Travelodge ran a poster campaign using the phrase ""Other hotels in Plymouth fleece you, we prefer duvets"" which was not well received by other hotels in the area and was reported to the Advertising Standards Authority. On more than one occasion Travelodge have wrongly suspected fathers of child grooming or pedophilia after booking a shared room with their teenage daughters. Travelodge"
"also been abused and threatened. One Dublin hotel (notorious for courting publicity) offered a discount to guests who took down 'No' posters. Some claimed that the 'No' posters were insulting to single parents, adoptive parents and heterosexual and same-sex parents who had availed of assisted human reproduction. One such mother said ""The poster is nonsense – it implies that surrogacy is simply for same-sex couples. There are many parents, myself included, that have had children thanks to the help of other people. To say that I am not the mother of my children because I could not biologically carry them"
"in the world to be allocated a dedicated .LGBT domain name"". During 2008, a UK travel advertising campaign created by Out Now which used the term ""So Gay"" as an advertising slogan attracted global media attention. The poster campaign featured six US destinations seeking to attract gay travelers from the UK. One poster saying ""South Carolina is so gay"" was criticized by a Republican State Senator and the office of South Carolina governor Mark Sanford, but was favorably received by members of the gay community. The campaign was later described as ""the year's most talked about tourism ads"" by several"
"advertising, public relations and media programs, trade shows and programs for the tourism industry, consumer promotions, online communications and consumer research. The organisation caused controversy in 2006 when its advertising campaign ""So where the bloody hell are you?"" gained media attention following a ban in the UK. In January 2010 Tourism Australia displayed a caged kangaroo on a street in Hollywood. The kangaroo was filmed by a concerned member of the public who was reported as saying, ""The kangaroo was there in a pen, like a 10 by 12 (foot) pen, straight on the concrete and it was really, really"
"an organization that helps visiting college students, helping to, as Jonathan Murray puts it, ""give people a safe and fun vacation."" The cast stayed at the ME Cancun resort (now called Melody Maker Cancún) at Boulevard Kukulkan, km. 12 in Cancun, Mexico. The resort is located in the hotel zone between the Beach Palace and Park Royal Piramides resorts. Fifteen hotel rooms were converted into the cast's suite: eleven on the second floor, and four rooms on the third floor. Production Designer Chuck Aubrey used the hotel's signature furnishings to decorate the suite, along with the vivid colors that are"
"and resorts. Iberostar has received negative press related to resorts in Mexico suspected of drugging tourists. There have been... ""numerous reports from others who have told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel they experienced sickness, blackouts and injuries after drinking at Iberostar, and other resorts around Cancun and Playa del Carmen in recent months."". Iberostar's resort location in Playa del Carmen was also cited in other reports, by the Journal Sentinel and CBS News, regarding TripAdvisor and its controversial review guidelines. Red-flag reviews of two women staying at the resort in 2010 and 2015, who were allegedly raped, one by a security"
"be the Australian Tourism Board's ""So where the bloody hell are you?"" advertising campaign that was initially banned in the UK, but the amount of publicity this generated resulted in the official website for the campaign being swamped with requests to see the banned ad. This event had caused former British Prime Minister, Tony Blair, to show his support once setting foot in Australia by responding <nowiki>""and here I am, in the Australian parliament building at what I think is something like four o'clock in the morning in the UK. And so I'm thinking, so where the bloody hell am"
"So where the bloody hell are you? So where the bloody hell are you? was a A$180 million advertising campaign launched by Tourism Australia in 2006. It was created by the Sydney office of the London advertising agency M&C Saatchi. The advertisements feature Australians preparing for visitors to their country. It begins in an Outback pub with the barkeeper saying, ""We've poured you a beer"". Further imagery to a similar effect is then shown, including a young boy on the beach saying, ""We've got the sharks out of the pool,"" and partygoers watching Sydney harbour fireworks saying, ""We've turned on"
"in a 1992 story. Immediately after publication of the ""Post"" story, the government decommissioned the bunker. The facility has since been renovated. It is also used as a data storage facility for the private sector. It is featured as an attraction in which visitors can tour the now declassified facilities, known as The Bunker. On March 20, 2009, the resort filed for bankruptcy, listing debt of up to $500 million and assets of $100 million. It had suffered from competition from a wide variety of resorts, and declining traffic since the postwar period as patrons shifted to destinations they could"
"Golden Parnassus The Golden Parnassus Resort and Spa is a hotel in Cancún, Mexico. The Golden Parnassus drew national media attention in Canada when, on April 16, 2009, it used physical force to prevent a group of 28 Canadian customers from leaving its premises, claiming that their bills had not been paid. The hotel also threatened to call police. Guests have reported having their luggage and passports taken away and being told they could not get them back unless they paid thousands of dollars. The customers had booked their stays at the hotel through Conquest Vacations, Inc., a Canadian company"
"breached broadcasting rules by excessively plugging the hotel where the finalists stayed, saying it was mentioned in eight out of the 13 pre-recorded introduction videos for the finalists, including shots of them arriving featuring close-up shots of the hotel's sign. Ofcom found ""the overall number of references to be excessive"" and ""therefore judged that there was insufficient editorial justification for the repeated references to the hotel during the programme."" They concluded that ""the cumulative effect of these references resulted in the programme as a whole giving undue prominence to the hotel."" On 30 July 2012, the trailer for the series"
"officially opened by Amy Johnson from Hull, who had been the first woman to fly solo from England to Australia. An advertisement costing £500 (2011:£) was placed in the ""Daily Express"", announcing the opening of the camp and inviting the public to book for a week's holiday. The advertisement offered holidays with three meals a day and free entertainment with a week's full board, at a cost of between 35 shillings (£1.75) and £3 (2011:£), according to the time of year. The advert proved successful, and over the first summer season the capacity of the camp had to be increased"
"12p. The promotion required the public to find a code (DBGT1871), scattered in various related articles across the web, to then enter it (along with some personal details) into the dedicated website on 25 March 2016. The website was published earlier than the scheduled time which resulted in many guests being unable to get tickets. This caused mass outrage on the resort's major social media platforms, with some members of the public demanding their personal details removed from the resort's systems. The resort soon offered a compromise, in which those who registered their name before the website closed would be"
"resort by the Trump Organization. It also shows Anthony Baxter being arrested while filming by a Grampian Police officer; he was later released without charge. Baxter has been quoted as saying that Trump branded the film 'boring' and Baxter himself 'a fraud'. However, the film has won several awards including the Hamptons Film Festival Social Justice Award and the Maysles Brothers Award for best documentary at the Denver Film Festival. The course opened on July 10, 2012. Despite Trump's threat to withdraw any further investment in Scotland amid the wind turbine controversy, he later purchased the prestigious Turnberry resort in"
"group led by Andrew Tan had earmarked PHP20 billion to develop tourism estates ""featuring an integrated, master-planned layout and world-class resort offerings and amenities"" in Boracay and Cavite. The planned Boracay project, Boracay Newcoast, involves four hotels with 1,500 rooms, a plaza and an entertainment center. Other resorts in Borocay include Discovery Shores, a luxury five-star resort managed by a Filipino hospitality group called The Discovery Leisure Company Inc. and owned by Discovery World Corp. The building, with 88 suites, a spa, and four restaurants and bars, stands at Station One on the White Beach, and has been described as"
"move out and rapidly increasing rat infestations. Moore also talks to the residents of the affluent suburb of Grand Blanc, who display classist attitudes about Flint's hardships; at a roaring twenties-themed party they are hosting, Moore takes note when they hire laid off workers to be human statues. Moore changes course and turns his camera on the Flint Convention and Visitors Bureau, which promotes a vigorously incompetent tourism policy. The Bureau, in an effort to lure tourists into visiting Flint, permits the construction of a Hyatt Regency Hotel, a festival marketplace called Water Street Pavilion, and AutoWorld, hailed as the"
"the brothel insulted Islam when it advertised using a 24-metre-high by 8-metre-wide poster, mounted on the side of its building, showing a half-naked woman and the flags from all of the countries which qualified for the world cup, including those of Muslim nations. The slogan on the poster read ""Die Welt zu Gast bei Freundinnen"" (The world as guest with girlfriends), a pun on the slogan for that year's World Cup, ""Die Welt zu Gast bei Freunden"" (The world as guest with friends). The protesters compared the poster to the Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons. In response to the protests, and threats"
"new resort was situated about halfway between and about from Lincoln and Omaha, Nebraska's two largest cities; its name is a portmanteau, taken from the first three letters of each of the two names. The company invested about $10,000 to prepare the site. The sandpit lakes were deep, and unsafe for swimming; to remedy this, of sand was pumped into them. Additional sand was moved to create a beach over wide and extending along the shore. A ""model, sanitary bathhouse"" was constructed, furnished with ""[p]late glass mirrors, electric lights, and many conveniences"". Acres of picnic grounds were developed; and a"
"well as Wild Bill Hickok. Staffing fifteen nurses, four physicians, an X-ray technician, and a bacteriologist, the hotel garnered a reputation as ""The Mayo Clinic of the West."" A promotional advertisement from the Oregon Pacific Railroad promoted the purported healing properties of the waters, stating: [Hot Lake Hotel] is the largest, hottest, and most curative springs known; best bathing facilities, most courteous attendants; first-class medical and surgical conveniences; finest operating room in the west; steam heat, electric lights; hot and cold water throughout the building Other advertisements touted the drinking of the water as relieving a variety of ailments, as"
"you some soap"", and finally Australian captain Ricky Ponting descending the steps of a cricket ground stating, ""And we've been waiting all year"". This ad also culminates in a bikini-clad Bingle asking ""So where the bloody hell are you?"" on the Sydney Cricket Ground, holding a cricket bat and wearing nothing but a green and gold bikini, white shoes, and leg pads. A coda is then provided by Richie Benaud saying ""Marvellous"". On 6 December 2006, News Limited newspapers around Australia drew attention to the campaign's shortcomings. The A$180 million campaign had hoped to attract visitors to Australia from Japan,"
"""The promo campaign is making a powerful visual impact and creating a perception of India being a magical place to visit,"" said Anne Morgaon Scully, President, McCabe Bremer Travel, Virginia, U.S. Average travelers too appeared to find the campaign interesting and informative, going by favourable comments on blogs on travel websites. Although Incredible India was generally well received, industry observers differed in their opinions on the positioning of India in the campaign. G.S.Murari, Director, Fidelis Advertising and Marketing Private Ltd. stated that he was uncomfortable with the tagline ""Incredible India"" and was of the opinion that since India was not"
"being sold and away from any possible drawbacks or consequences. The common impression of India in the West has long been either negative—including perceptions of widespread poverty, lack of sophisticated hygiene, and violent ethnic and religious clashes—or ambivalent, so the Indian government's Ministry of Tourism began a marketing campaign, ""Incredible !ndia,"" to emphasize the country's rich culture, historic sites, tourist attractions, and general sense of excitement and dynamism to western audiences. Tourism is an extremely lucrative and growing global industry so it is no surprise that India, a developing nation, is striving to capitalize on that market to boost its"
"next Preston Guild. We're only in Jubilee Drive."""" Formby Sands Monica, Jingles and Eileen pitch their tent at Formby sands – a scene which is used to remind Eileen of the free and happy life she lived before her marriage to Dave. Pwllheli Although more famous in later years for the Butlins holiday parks, in the 1940s this Welsh seaside town was an upmarket location with high-quality hotels. Teenagers from Liverpool and Manchester would work in these hotels in the summer season. In the film, Eileen, Monica and Jingles are seen working as waitresses in the breakfast hall of an"
"in the United Kingdom would be renamed to Thomson, before the peak holiday booking period started on 26 December 2004. Lunn Poly was famous for a long running advertising campaign on television. These commercials featured people looking into what holidays the company offered. Another person would then say to them in disbelief ""Lunn Poly? Get away!"", at which point the person would disappear into thin air and end up at a vacation spot. Lunn Poly Lunn Poly was, at one time, the largest chain of travel agents in the United Kingdom. The company originated from two successful travel agencies established"
"in Hartford, a city known as ""the insurance capital of the world"" due to the many insurance companies in that town. The Travelers was one of their many insurance company clients. In 2006, a Travelers commercial titled Snowball was nominated for an Emmy. Snowball featured a man, walking down a steep San Francisco sidewalk, who trips and knocks over a table of items at a garage sale. The man and the items roll down the street, forming a ball which gathers garbage cans, pedestrians, construction materials, motorcycles, light poles, and other items, in a manner very reminiscent of the familiar"
"fledgling Planet Hollywood and Ramada Jarvis Hotels. Montague also expanded his public duties, and was Governor and Chairman of the Audit Commission at Oxford Brookes University. As chair of the English Tourist Board he made attacks on: second-rate hoteliers; greedy seaside impresarios; grubby motorway caterers; miserable museum attendants; surly waiters; and taxi drivers – whom he accused of cadging large tips out of unsuspecting tourists. When latterly as chair of the National Consumer Council, he told the public to boycott places offering poor value for money. A keen supporter of the Arts, among other activities he sponsored the Oxford Festival"
"maintained local brand loyalty. One advertising theme was “Refreshing as the Sportsman’s Paradise”, and the beer labels announced ""From the Sportsman’s Paradise…Smooth, Mellow, Golden,"" with a picture of a fisherman reeling in a fish with pine trees in the background. An advertisement titled ""It’s the FLAVOR that wins you!"" had a picture of a skier zooming down a hill, and ""Bosch – The Gold Medal Beer"" below. With ads such as these, Bosch tied itself to local pride in the outdoor activities and natural beauty of the area. The Bosch Brewing Co. was also the third-largest employer in the area."
"Winvian Winvian Farm is a private, luxury resort located in Morris, Connecticut and featured on the US television show ""Extreme Mind Blowing Hotels"" on the Travel Channel. Winvian Farm, located in the Litchfield Hills of Connecticut contains eighteen individualized cottages and one master suite, is a private Relais & Chateaux, AAA 5-Diamond Hotel & Restaurant which utilized no fewer than fifteen architects on the project. Each cottage has its own unique design based on each architect's vision to serve as a homage to Connecticut. For example, the Helicopter Cottage houses a U.S. Coast Guard Sikorsky Sea King Pelican HH3F rescue"
"joined William Shatner as his fictitious daughter in Priceline.com commercials. Priceline does not include resort fee amounts in the bidding. Therefore, it's possible to win a bid for a hotel and then be forced to pay mandatory resort fees (for example, often $25 per night for resort hotels in Las Vegas). Priceline continues this practice despite a 2012 warning to the industry from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The FTC continues to state the following regarding how hotels and third parties should disclose such fees: Priceline is one of the companies accused of using the services of Wiki-PR, a public"
"destination, with most tourism circuits concentrated around the north of the country. Aggressive marketing campaigns launched by the Kerala Tourism Development Corporation—the government agency that oversees tourism prospects of the state—laid the foundation for the growth of the tourism industry. In the decades that followed, Kerala Tourism was able to transform itself into one of the niche holiday destinations in India. The tag line ""Kerala – God's Own Country"" was adopted in its tourism promotions and became a global superbrand. Kerala is regarded as one of the destinations with the highest brand recall. In 2010, Kerala attracted 660,000 foreign tourist"
"Defence Ministers from seven countries. Between 2003 and 2008, the resort was expanded to include a group of retail stores, 160 luxury townhomes and condominiums, rooftop tennis courts, underground parking, and expansion of the third golf course. The Anschutz Corporation purchased the resort in 2011. President and Chief Executive Officer Steve Bartolin continued to run the hotel. The hotel's name and logo is always officially presented as all uppercase with the 'A' being smaller and raised higher than the other letters: BRODMOOR. The reasoning behind this is surrounded by legend. One story is that Spencer Penrose had a friendly rivalry"
"£500 (2011:£) was placed in the ""Daily Express"", announced the opening of the camp, inviting the public to book for a week's holiday. The advertisement offered holidays with three meals a day and free entertainment with a week's full board cost anything from 35 shillings to £3 (2011:£), according to the time of year. When the camp opened, Butlin realised that his guests were not engaging with activities in the way he had planned; most kept to themselves, and others looked bored. He asked Norman Bradford (who was engaged as an engineer constructing the camp) to take on the duty"