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Hillsdale's Holmes ready for primetime
Hillsdale WR Andre Holmes (pictured above) has made it a habit of proving the doubters wrong during his illustrious career. He feels that his relationship with quarterback Troy Weatherhead was a big reason for the duo's remarkable success.
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Consumer Information
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Understanding the risks and knowing how fraudsters might trick you is a critical step in protecting yourself online. You can make your computer safer by installing and updating regularly your:
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The Brixton Lewis Crew might be really comfortable and super stylish, but it won't be able to help you when your town is invaded by robotic Vikings. Just something to think about.
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News about Disabilities, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Nov. 9, 2014
Self-driving automobile, embraced as stress-reducing convenience for harried drivers and potential advance in road safety, could also prove to be life-changing breakthrough for many people with disabilities, granting them new measure of independence; technology for fully self-automated car is still being developed. MORE
Nov. 3, 2014
Tatyana McFadden wins women's wheelchair title in New York City Marathon, despite tumble late in race; other NYC Marathon items noted. MORE
Nov. 2, 2014
Op-Ed article by geriatrician Louise Aronson laments that many modern architectural designs fail to take into account needs of elderly; contends current demographic realities are creating multiple incentives to build structures that are well suited to older people's needs. MORE
Oct. 14, 2014
Ad for State Senator Wendy Davis, Democratic nominee for governor of Texas, criticizes Republican nominee Greg Abbott, who uses wheelchair, for opposing lawsuits; ad has provoked nationwide debate over its tone and boundaries of political attack ads. MORE
Oct. 8, 2014
Jim Dwyer About New York column holds that lack of handicap restroom on floor of Manhattan criminal courthouse where prisoners are held is travesty and dehumanizes people; highlights credit card scammer Banetta Grant, who uses wheelchair and was unable to use restroom while waiting to appear in court. MORE
Oct. 5, 2014
Dan Barry This Land column recounts wedding ceremony of Peter Maxmean and Lori Sousa, who were among workers at sheltered workshop in Providence, RI, that was shut down after federal investigation; Maxmean and Sousa, who have intellectual disabilities, are among dozens of state residents seeking their place beyond safe but stultifying island of sheltered workshop system, which was transformed by landmark state decree. MORE
Oct. 1, 2014
New York City agrees to make sweeping changes in accommodations for people with disabilities during disasters and other emergencies; agreement seeks to resolve a lawsuit accusing the city of failing to prepare to help shelter, transport and evacuate disabled residents for a tropical storm. MORE
Sep. 6, 2014
Pace of wheelchair tennis has become faster and more aggressive, mirroring shifts in the traditional sport; changes have been brought about by technological improvements in chairs, which are now lighter and quicker, along with a generation of more mobile athletes; growing sport first came to United States Open in 2005, and there are now 170 tournament on six continents. MORE
Sep. 3, 2014
Berlin Journal; Berlin monument acknowledges some 300,000 mentally ill and intellectually disabled people put to death by Nazis during the Holocaust. MORE
Aug. 23, 2014
American Veterans Disabled for Life Memorial will open in October 2014 in Washington, DC, first memorial to honor living as well as the dead; it is only monument in Washington dedicated solely to those who have been disabled in nation's wars. MORE
Aug. 19, 2014
Adaptive Climbing Group, Brooklyn organization founded by Kareemah Batts, helps amputees battle depression and other issues by learning to rock climb; group has integrated a competitive component, and is training several paraclimbers to compete in the world championships in Spain. MORE
Aug. 18, 2014
Markus Rehm, world-class German long jumper who uses a prosthetic blade in competition, faces renewed controversy on how to draw the line between able-bodied and disabled athletes; Rehm was denied position on roster for the European Championships despite winning national competition, honor historically all but guaranteed to national champion; case echoes concerns raised in 2007 when double-amputee Oscar Pistorius battled to compete in the Olympics. MORE
Aug. 11, 2014
Alex Morris of Sparta, NJ, who at 17 overdosed on heroin in 2001, never fully recovered and is totally dependent on his mother; doctors, who say most overdoses result in either full recovery or death, worry they will see more such outcomes with the rise in heroin users across the country; federal government says more than 660,000 Americans used heroin in 2012, double the number of five years earlier. MORE
Aug. 1, 2014
Op-Ed article by disabled author Ben Mattlin exclaims he has never had to pretend to be in a wheelchair to curry favor, as Justin Bieber did at Disneyland, but he has often felt that he can play the disability card for all it is worth; contends many well-meaning able-bodied folks remain frustratingly ignorant about people with disabilities. MORE
Jul. 31, 2014
Disability Rights Advocates group files complaint in United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, saying that New York City streets are in violation of federal disability laws; complaint states that city's streets are inaccessible for blind people and those in wheelchairs, walkers and other aids, focusing on Lower Manhattan in particular. MORE
Jul. 30, 2014
Jim Dwyer About New York column; Adaptive Design in New York City builds custom furniture out of cardboard for children with disabilities, allowing them greater independence and a chance to interact more naturally with their peers; established by executive director Alex Truesdell nearly 30 years ago, program is financed by about $500,000 a year in grants and donations. MORE
Jul. 29, 2014
Study in journal Pediatrics finds that just six weeks of training in mindfulness techniques can help parents and caregivers cope with stresses of raising child with developmental disorder, like autism. MORE
May. 20, 2014
Eliceo Cortez, developmentally disabled ninth-grader from Flatbush section of Brooklyn who disappeared after leaving his high school in Manhattan Beach on May 16, is found in good health near the school; Cortez apparently boarded a Manhattan-bound subway train and ended up in Times Square, but how he left Leon M Goldstein High School for the Sciences without proper supervision is an open question. MORE
May. 1, 2014
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration approves 30-cent surcharge on all yellow and street-hail livery taxi rides as part of plan to make half of New York City's yellow cabs wheelchair accessible by 2020; board of city's Taxi and Limousine Commission unanimously approves rule change, which will take effect in 2015. MORE
Apr. 9, 2014
Justice Dept announces 'landmark' agreement with Rhode Island aimed at giving residents with developmental disabilities more opportunities to find well-paying and competitive jobs. MORE
Mar. 28, 2014
Growing number of disabled borrowers who qualify for student loan forgiveness are shocked to find that the Internal Revenue Service may count forgiven debt as income, essentially forcing them to exchange one debt for another; consumer advocates and tax specialists have criticized regulations, saying they are notoriously difficult to navigate, especially for someone suffering from medical problems. MORE
Mar. 27, 2014
Editorial decries use of excessively punitive practices against most vulnerable children in school system, particularly black children with disabilities; notes minority children are being disproportionately suspended from school as early as age 4; holds such actions amount to giving up on them at very young age; calls on school districts to reexamine how they discipline students. MORE
Mar. 26, 2014
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's administration is proposing a 30-cent surcharge, to begin in 2015, on all yellow and street-hail livery taxi rides in effort to make half of New York City's taxi fleet wheelchair-accessible by 2020; added revenue will be used to convert both yellow taxis and green livery cabs to wheelchair-accessible vehicles, which are typically more expensive. MORE
Mar. 22, 2014
Michael Wilson Crime Scene column describes acts of contrition from New York City detectives following news reports about how their squad handled case involving wheelchair-bound Frederick Brennan, who was robbed in Port Authority Bus Terminal on Jan 1; detectives told Brennan they had no vehicles available to get him home during winter storm, and put him instead on subway to Brooklyn, where his wheelchair became stranded in snow, leading to hypothermia. MORE
Mar. 18, 2014
Manhattan's top federal prosecutor files a civil rights lawsuit against Related Companies, one of New York City's most prolific builders, charging that the developer had violated the Fair Housing Act by discriminating against disabled tenants in the design of two 23-year-old apartment buildings; prosecutors are widely expected to file similar lawsuits against other developers for violating city's accessibility law. MORE
Mar. 14, 2014
Federal appeals court reverses decision made by Judge Sterling Johnson Jr denying legal fees to lawyers of Mike Costello, paraplegic man from Brooklyn who had sued local businesses for failing to provide proper access for disabled customers; court takes the rare move of ordering that the case be assigned to a different judge, due to Johnson using his staff members to investigate the matter outside the courtroom. MORE
Mar. 14, 2014
Editorial laments that sensible bill like the Achieving a Better Life Experience Act has been hung up in Congress because it requires a tweak of the tax code and spending a little money; urges Congress to vote on the law, which is a boon for people with disabilities, has strong bipartisan support and will assuage anxiety of family and caregivers of those with disabilities. MORE
Feb. 28, 2014
Federal Judge George B Daniels sets a timetable for the publication of new accessibility rules for New York City taxis and a public hearing that is required before they are formally adopted; ruling comes amid concerns that the city is not moving swiftly enough to make more taxis accessible to the disabled. MORE
Feb. 20, 2014
Gail Collins Op-Ed column faults Senate for its inability to ratify United Nations treaty on the rights of people with disabilities due to the dissenting votes of a few Republicans; says situation is especially disappointing given that treaty is based Americans With Disabilities Act; laments that United States is unwilling to take part in action that would strengthen UN's ability to support rights of world's most vulnerable people. MORE
Feb. 7, 2014
Jim Dwyer About New York column notes opening of a new elevator at the Dyckman Street subway station on No 1 line in Upper Manhattan, hailed as a victory for those with disabilities. MORE
Jan. 18, 2014
Michael Wilson Crime Scene column describes incident in which thief Chris Sanchez stole wallet containing $5,000 from wheelchair-bound Fredrick Brennan, who had recently moved to New York City, in Port Authority bus terminal; theft sent Brennan on odyssey of attempting to get to Greenwich Village police precinct and then back to Brooklyn in wheelchair during a winter storm with no assistance from police. MORE
Dec. 21, 2013
Profile of Zach Hodskins, high school basketball senior who has been guaranteed walk-on spot at University of Florida despite having been born without left hand and forearm; Hodskins has developed an unusual and effective play style through sheer determination. MORE
Dec. 17, 2013
New York City Housing Authority will deal more quickly and more thoroughly with mold in its apartments as part of an agreement by the Bloomberg administration to settle a federal lawsuit by people living in housing projects and coping with asthma; agreement covers all of the more than 400,000 tenants in city's public housing, and requires housing officials to recognize asthma as a disability. MORE
Dec. 7, 2013
Announcement that New York City has settled class-action lawsuit that, if approved, would result in at least half of its taxicabs becoming wheelchair accessible by 2020, draws praise from politicians, industry figures and advocates for the disabled; some, however, are questioning practicalities of how deal will be put into effect. MORE
Dec. 6, 2013
New York City agrees to settle major class-action lawsuit filed under federal Americans With Disabilities Act, and adopt regulations requiring that half of city's more than 13,000 yellow cabs be wheelchair accessible within six years. MORE
Nov. 25, 2013
Editorial calls on Senate to ratify the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons With Disabilities, which it failed to do in 2012; disputes criticism of treaty as absurd, noting138 other countries have ratified it. MORE
Nov. 8, 2013
Federal Judge Jesse M Furman rules that New York City violated rights of about 900,000 of its residents with disabilities under Americans WIth Disabilities Act by failing to have plans in place for their needs during emergencies; ruling arose from class-action lawsuit filed in 2011 after Tropical Storm Irene, but came into sharper focus after Hurricane Sandy, when many New Yorkers with disabilities were stranded for days in high-rise buildings. MORE
Nov. 4, 2013
Providing education for people with disabilities and integrating them into mainstream society is difficult in China, but many advocates say they have seen steady, if slow, progress. MORE
Nov. 4, 2013
Tatyana McFadden wins New York City Marathon women's wheelchair race, after capturing Boston, London and Chicago races in 2013 as well; she is first person to win all four major marathons in one year. MORE
Nov. 4, 2013
Alfredo De Los Santos, who came in second in New York City Marathon handcycle division, took up competing in marathons after losing a leg while serving in the Army in Afghanistan. MORE
Nov. 3, 2013
Increasing number of disabled people in society is driving growth in disability studies at universities, field that did not exist 20 years ago. MORE
Oct. 27, 2013
Museums have long been leaders in field of accessibility for disabled people and their efforts are likely to increase as number of Americans with disabilities grows; Metropolitan Museum of Art offers programs nearly every day that help people with disabilities experience its collections. MORE
Sep. 29, 2013
Federal, New York State and New York City laws require co-op boards and landlords to accommodate tenants who have disabilities, like waiving no-pet rule for a blind resident's guide dog; since laws are broad in defining a disability, number of New Yorkers with a wide range of physical and mental conditions are seeking waivers for their dogs. MORE
Sep. 22, 2013
Article by author Katherine Bouton conveys that Americans With Disabilities Act can have hard time protecting people with hidden disabilities; announcing a condition like epilepsy may stigmatize an employee, but keeping it secret could mean risking poor performance reviews or even being fired. MORE
Sep. 19, 2013
Editorial praises Maryland Gov Martin O'Malley for creating a commission to examine how law-enforcement officers, paramedics and others deal with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities; notes move stems from assault of Robert Ethan Saylor, who had Down syndrome and who died after Maryland sheriff's deputies moonlighting as mall security guards incompetently tried to force him to leave a movie theater. MORE
Sep. 8, 2013
Neil Genzlinger notes that several new prime-time television series feature characters leading active lives despite a disability or severe medical condition. MORE
Sep. 8, 2013
Dr Cole Galloway, professor of physical therapy at the University of Delaware, creates mobility devices for toddlers and preschoolers who are not able to walk, adapting mass-market battery powered toy cars to each child's needs. MORE
Aug. 17, 2013
British court rules for the first time that a learning disabled man who lacks the capacity to give informed consent should have a vasectomy because it is in his best interests. MORE
Aug. 11, 2013
Pres Obama assures thousands of disabled veterans meeting in Orlando, Fla, that the work of helping warriors wounded in conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan has just begun, even with the war in Afghanistan being wound down; Obama notes that his administration is finally shrinking a backlog of years of benefits claims. MORE
Jul. 18, 2013
Editorial calls on Senate Democrats to vote as one, if another vote is allowed, to approve United Nations treaty defending rights of people with disabilities; urges Republicans to rise above the hackneyed politicking that undermined the vote last year. MORE
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How They Roll
At Gem Wheelchair & Scooter Service, the main attraction is a fleet of motorized wheelchairs and scooters, all lined up as if at a Mini Cooper dealership. But Gem's true calling is its repair business.
December 28, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Jews and Judaism , Kosher Foods and Products , Hillcrest (Queens, NY) , Disabilities , Gem Wheelchair & Scooter Service (Queens, NY)
A Newspaper for Injured Civil War Vets
December 1864 saw the first issue of The Soldier's Friend, which would exclusively serve disabled and wounded Union veterans.
December 22, 2014, Monday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Bourne, William Oland (1819-1901) , Amputation , Civil War (US) (1861-65)
Obesity May Be a Disability, European Court Says
Obesity can be a disability, the European Court of Justice ruled Thursday, a decision that could have widespread consequences across the 28-nation European Union for the way in which employers deal with severely overweight employees.
December 19, 2014, Friday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Europe , Obesity , Disabilities , European Union , European Court of Justice
Uber Taxis, Not Accessible
Edith Prentiss of the Taxis for All Campaign writes that all taxis, including Uber, should be accessible.
December 15, 2014, Monday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Uber Technologies Inc , Taxicabs and Taxicab Drivers , Disabilities , New York City , Car Services and Livery Cabs
In an Amputee Clinic, Putting on a Happy Face
Adele Levine, a former physical therapist in the amputee clinic at Walter Reed, writes that caring for wounded soldiers at the height of the Iraq and Afghan wars felt overwhelming at times. But she says clinic life was also happy, and surprisingly,...
December 11, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Afghanistan , Iraq , Reed, Walter, National Military Medical Center , Afghanistan War (2001- ) , Amputation , Iraq War (2003-11) , Physical Therapy , United States Defense and Military Forces
On the Upper East Side, Silent Prayers to Save a Sanctuary for the Deaf
The Church of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, New York's Roman Catholic parish for the deaf, is one of 31 churches in the archdiocese set to close.
November 30, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Church of St Elizabeth of Hungary (Manhattan, NY) , Deafness , Shutdowns (Institutional) , Churches (Buildings) , Roman Catholic Church , McCahill, Patrick P , Upper East Side (Manhattan, NY) , Sign Language
When Vermin Come to Visit
This week's topics include a threatening rats' nest; a landlord's responsibility to accommodate a disabled tenant; and a public drainage directed to private property.
November 30, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Real Estate and Housing (Residential) , Rats , Renting and Leasing (Real Estate) , Disabilities
Changed Life for Brooklyn Boy Hit by Crossfire
For Gama Droiville, 13, who lost his right eye after being hit by errant bullets, the shooting was just the beginning of his ordeal.
November 27, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Droiville, Gama , New York City , Firearms , Assaults , Eyes and Eyesight , Flatbush (Brooklyn, NY) , Prostheses , Murders, Attempted Murders and Homicides
After Years With Caregivers, Cherishing Her Independence
After many years in the foster care system, Dejulaira Lopez, 21, who has spastic quadriplegia, learned independent living skills and moved into her own apartment in Brooklyn.
November 23, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: New York Times Neediest Cases Fund , Philanthropy , Disabilities , Foster Care
Theater Owners Join Effort to Add Captioning to Films
A trade group representing the owners of some 80 percent of American theaters allied itself with advocacy groups for the deaf and hearing-impaired.
November 22, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON DISABILITIES AND: Movies , Deafness , National Assn of Theater Owners , Regulation and Deregulation of Industry
Silent Worship
The deaf Catholic community of New York wonders about its future, since the Archdiocese announced it is merging a deaf parish with a larger, hearing congregation.
Modern Love | Together We Stand
After two failed marriages, Anna March finally found love, security and happiness — despite all appearances — with her "disabled" husband, Adam.
Pistorius Guilty of Culpable Homicide
Judge Thokozile Matilda Masipa declared that Oscar Pistorius, the Olympic runner, is guilty of culpable homicide, equivalent to manslaughter, after being acquitted of murder.
Mental Health and the Pistorius Trial
Although Oscar Pistorius was found not to have been mentally ill when he killed his girlfriend, the issue of his mental health will most likely persist at his murder trial.
Futebol para Cegos no Brasil
Os deficientes visuais brasileiros desafiam o destino ao jogarem o esporte favorito do seu país, o futebol.
Rss Feeds On Disabilities
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
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Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


text: You got everything twisted so afta I tell you this smoke a faat sack. When a musician/rapper comes out in the industry people in music will call the person as the musician's name, year of album, title of album. But in most cases musician's or rappers get named, name of hit track or song. That's how they get there music popularity. You should be out there living the time-2010. So that's why Ice Cube is coming out like that. For him it's just the title to a track/song. I know he's living the time. Alright...Peace


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Telemetry Calls Out Browser Plugins For Video Ad Injection
In an advisory to publishers and ad servers, video ad serving and verification firm Telemetry describes three purveyors of browser extensions that it says are engaged in "sub-optimal" practices that could impact publishers, advertisers, and consumers.
The providers named in the January 28 white paper/advisory are AnchorFree, Yontoo Layers (also selling media as Sambreel, BuzzDock and other names) and CrossRider/215 Apps. Telemetry says the companies offer free browser plug-ins that modify web pages and potentially distort the user experience of those pages. In some cases, they inject ads onto pages and then monetize those ads through exchanges and sell-side platforms (SSPs). These ads can disrupt the placement of web ads and organic content on a webpage, in some cases by shifting them down and in others by replacing them entirely.
While such impression manipulation schemes are not new, Telemetry says the latest generation bears few of the obvious warning signs of the methods invented some 13 years ago by the likes of Gator (later Claria Corporation).
"At one time, these sorts of software introduced general system instability and inundated the user with additional advertising and virus-like behavior, now these packages may lay dormant for a few days, and tend to replace or overlay existing advertisements so that users are unaware that their browsing experience has changed," Telemetry states in its paper.
The below excerpts describe in more detail the tactics Telemetry says the three companies have employed.
"AnchorFree offers a VPN service promising the user privacy or access to services inside the US (often from outside the US). They sell ad placements as American audience coming from their reverse proxy in California USA.
They also operate an affiliate network that pays "free WIFI operators" to use their software. People using these free WIFI stations will have their browsing experience modified with ads that AnchorFree benefits from.
AnchorFree's affiliate network has few restrictions and apparently minimal controls. Because the traffic is proxied by AnchorFree's VPN product, the audience always appears to be coming from the US when in some instances traffic will be relayed into Asian Internet cafe sites. Ads run on constant loop, with sound muted, in thumbnail size frames."
Yontoo Layers
"Yontoo Layers also [trades] as Sambreel, Brealtime, Buzzdock, Jeetyet media, ContentDNS, PageRage, DropDownDeals. They modify popular sites, including youtube.com and replace the companion Ad slot with a display unit that has been listed on various SSP/exchanges. Victim inventory can be relayed into very aggressive hijack iframe locations within repurposed pages on sites such as Facebook and Youtube.
Traffic on Yontoo Layers presents as remnant media in the banner position, however as it often replaces ad units after their request (but generally before the ad starts) they'll produce an unusually low audience overlap with legitimate remnant media bought from the publisher." (Read AdExchanger's past coverage of Sambreel)
Crossrider/215 Apps
"Crossrider is a tool for building cross-browser extensions. It is a hosted solution with a sophisticated development environment. Of the 19,520 observed applications built with Crossrider, and 4,349 active plugins, only 52 applications use a monetization framework distributed by Crossrider. All 52 of these applications have been at some point distributed by a company called 215Apps.
This monetization framework modifies popular sites, including facebook.com and gmail.com, and inserts units listed on various SSP/exchanges. As with Yontoo, victim inventory can be relayed into very aggressive hijack iframes within repurposed pages on sites such as Facebook and Youtube."
The risks associated with certain of these practices goes beyond lost revenue for publishers, and budget waste for ad buyers.
Telemetry points out: "Where primary content and injected content overlap, usually with simultaneous audio tracks, the user will attribute the negative experience to the website they believe they are on, and to the advertiser of the injected unit. Hence placing unwanted exposure and performance pressure on the supplier or broker of the planned campaign inventory and generating negativity towards the advertiser."
Telemetry recommends that ad networks concerned about video ad injection use caution in enrolling new publishers. "Ensure you have real names of principals and physical delivery addresses," says the advisory.
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One Response to "Telemetry Calls Out Browser Plugins For Video Ad Injection"
Is it just me or is there something amiss with they way Telemetry calls out AnchorFree and implies that they are basically doing tricks with their traffic on Feb 4, 20013. Yet just today (6 Feb 2013) they are on the Forbes list of Most Promising Companies with the number 6th position and have raised $52 million in a Series C financing from Goldman Sachs. Is it possible that what Telemetry says is true and if it is, what does that really mean within the Exchange/DSP environment? AnchorFree has been in business a long time and profitable with this traffic and to my best knowledge, publicly has never been accused of wrong doing…


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Hotel Yatrik, Nashik
Rooms: 24
60 feet road opp hero honda show room sarda circle - Nashik - 422001 - India | 0253-2591580
3 Traveller
Reviews - Hotel Yatrik
It's really good for familySubmitted by: amit in 01/12/08
- Age Group:
- From:
- Traveller type: Family Traveller
Home away from home. It's really very comfortable, also a budget hotel,
nice service nice food.
nice service nice food.
Comfortable hotel with good serviceSubmitted by: Bhagyasrhree Soni in 25/06/07
- Age Group: 18 - 25
- From: India
- Traveller type: Adventurer
This is a comfortable hotel with good service. Lot of attention is paid to service the individual customer. I liked it and recommend it - for those who dont mind reasonable stay with hiking around!!
Read 1 additional review of Hotel Yatrik at TripAdvisor.
Want to see more hotels? View all hotels in Nashik
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Travel Library Traveller Rating?
"It's really good for family " - amit
"Comfortable hotel with good service" - Bhagyasrhree Soni
- (hotels)


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Michael Schumacher's manager Sabine Kehm has confirmed on Thursday that the seven-time Formula One champion is slowly being brought out of a medically induced coma.
The German racing legend is being treated for severe head injuries following a skiing accident on December 29, 2013.
"Michael's sedation is being reduced in order to allow the start of the waking-up process which may take a long time," Kehm confirmed in a statement to the press.
"The family of Michael Schumacher is again requesting to respect its privacy and the medical secret, and to not disturb the doctors treating Michael in their work. At the same time, the family wishes to express sincere appreciation for the world wide sympathy.
"For the protection of the family, it was originally agreed by the interested parties to communicate this information only once this process was consolidated."
The statement added that no further updates about his condition would be given at this point in time.


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Media Coverage
EventTracker 7.6: Digging Into Details for Intrusion Detection
Virtualization Review Finding security problems isn't easy, with all the information generated by a typical datacenter. It's worth your time to investigate solutions. A. N. Ananth, CEO of EventTracker, visited to introduce himself and his company, and to discuss the need … Continue reading
IT Supply Chains – Under Siege
A recent Gartner report finds that enterprise IT supply chains will be targeted and compromised, forcing changes in the structure of the IT marketplace and how IT will be managed moving forward. Read more here.
Scott Air Force Base poised for military cybersecurity boom
Belleville New-Democrat As the Air Force downsizes many traditional career fields, it is investing massively in one of its top priorities — cybersecurity. Read more here.
SMBs Can Meet Compliance Regulations with Cloud-Based SIEM Solution
IT Business Edge IT Business Edge interviews EventTracker's A.N. Ananth about the use of cloud-based SIEM technology, like EventTracker Cloud, to meet regulatory compliance in small and midsized businesses.  Read the full article here. Â
EventTracker Cloud: it's not a SIEM; it's an early-warning system
451 Group This paper, written by analyst Javvad Malik of the 451 Group, discusses EventTracker Cloud, a SaaS monitoring product for networks, systems and applications. Â At the lowest level, EventTracker Cloud offers free alerting via text or email for up … Continue reading
The State of Encryption, Part 1: Where Are We Now?
IDG Connect NSA revelations have placed an increased emphasis on encryption, with MIT Tech Review labeling 2014 "The Year of Encryption". In a two part special, IDG Connect speaks to seven industry experts, including EventTracker's CEO, A.N. Ananth, about the … Continue reading
Small Retailers, Big Target
Solution Providers for Retail Ananth's guest blog discusses why retailers are big targets for hackers and lists some simple steps retailers can take to avoid a POS breach. Â Read the full blog, here.
The healthcare USB storage device security conundrum
HealthITSecurity.com This article, written by A.N. Ananth, discusses how healthcare organizations can protect themselves and meet compliance requirements without compromising the benefits of USB devices.  Read the full article from HealthITSecurity.com, here.
How To Avoid Breaches Where You Least Expect Them
DarkReading A.N. Ananth comments as a security expert on how to detect attacks in less critical systems. Â Read the full article in Dark Reading here.
Changeable default passwords are not seen as vulnerabilities by ICS-CERT, but should they be?
CSO Online While responding to a vulnerability report submitted in April, ICS-CERT told a researcher that documented, changeable default passwords are not vulnerabilities. But given the risk behind default passwords and the focus on critical infrastructure security, shouldn't such things … Continue reading


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VIEW LARGER > Rollover Photo to Zoom
Women's Velour Robe
Step Into Luxury When You Step Into Our Zip-Front Velour Robe
Women's Velour Robe
Step Into Luxury When You Step Into Our Zip-Front Velour Robe
$59.95 - $64.95
Our long velour robe is a vision of luxurious comfort. Intricate smocking adorns the bodice and the plush velour falls in soft folds. Available in rich, lustrous colors, velour robe is finished with an approx. 19" zipper, side-seam pockets, and banded cuffs. Approx. 54" long. Polyester. Machine wash and dry. Imported. Available in both Misses' and Women's sizes.
- Smocking on bodice
- Zip front
- Side-seam pockets
Wear this plush velour robe and experience the luxurious side of comfort.
Women's Velour Robe 50 50
Beautiful robe I looked in several department stores to find a new robe for Christmas for myself. (I like them to the floor, zipped and closed at the bottom to snuggle in!!!) Nothing but sore feet. Came home, plugged in my requirements, and found the Vermont country store. I asked my husband what color robe he wanted me to have, chose the burgundy, and a few days later, it arrived. Excellent quality. Can't wait for Christmas. December 22, 2012
quality not as expected I have purchased many items from VCS and this is the first time the product did not measure up to their usually high standards. The material was very thin for a bathrobe. It was more like one would expect for a house coat, not something "luxurious" as it was described to be. December 17, 2014
lovely color I have been looking for the kind of robe that was readily available in my younger days. This is what I wanted. It is so pretty that if someone comes to visit without notice and I am wearing this robe, I still look very nice. I am 5'3" so this robe is just a tiny bit too long for me, but I can still wear it without shortening it. December 13, 2014
This product should be avoided. I was searching for a comfy, cozy robe for the winter and this isn't it. I expect a robe to be ample and a "velour" robe to be thick and able to keep you warm. This isn't it. The fabric is almost see-through. The cut was so skimpy I doubt that you could wear it over a nightgown or loose pj's. Really, this should be removed from your catalog December 13, 2014
Soft, warm and LONG This velour robe is cuddly soft, warm and long enough to reach my ankles. The color I purchased is a luscious, rich purple. I have laundered and dried it several times and it seems to get softer with each washing. I know where to shop when I want another color. December 10, 2014
Luxury at its best I bought 3 of these robes and I love them. I have on a teal one right now and I am warm and toasty. I bought a teal robe the first time, then a navy one. The navy does tend to pick up fuzz, especially if you have a pet. I bought another teal one to keep for traveling, so I would always have a beautiful robe. They fit true to size and are very warm and comfortable. They are truly beautiful with the hand smocking. December 5, 2014
Mom is happy! My mother loves purple and she loves this style. I wanted to get her something nice that she would enjoy for a long time. She will be 90 in February and I decided to get this robe now and insist she wear it now...before Christmas and her birthday. The robe is soft and very feminine and this made mom happy. The price is a bit steep and wish it had been on sale; but, it has served its purpose. December 3, 2014
Women's Velour Robe It is hard to find a robe that the zipper does not end five or six inches above the hem of the robe. Cold air gets in and it is aggravating. I love that the step in robe closes and there is no large gap in the front, just nice and warm. Thanks December 2, 2014


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Cafe Kacao
Oklahoma City, OK 73118
Café Kacao has been the dream of the Del Cid Family for close to a decade; at the heart of the family is Veronica Del Cid, who since her young years has been taught recipes that have been passed from generation to generation. it is now that our dream finally becomes a reality, the dream of being able to share our unique flavors, heritage, and culture through our food.
Please note: content provided on restaurant listings may come from a number of sources, including the restaurant itself, and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of EatAroundOKC.
6 Comments So Far. Tell Us What You Think
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Chazrarc says:
March 2nd, 2012 at 7:49 pm
Love, love, love. Such a great change from the normal breakfast options. Food is great, we eat here often. I haven't made it in for lunch yet, but the menu looks great!
Chazrarc says:
March 2nd, 2012 at 7:50 pm
Forgot about the coffee. Its shipped in from Guatemala and its really good.
Doug says:
August 17th, 2012 at 12:19 pm
Finally checked this place out. Looking forward to going again. We went their for breakfast. Next I want to try lunch.


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That's why all our home-style dog treats are 100% real and made in the USA.
Our dogs share our lives. Those first eager greetings in the morning. That last curl-up-and-cuddle at the end of the day. Our dogs aren't just the four-legged members of our family. They're family.
So don't they deserve a treat that lives up to the high standards we set for the rest of our loved ones?
That's why we created Milo's Kitchen® dog treats. Because in our kitchen, our dogs deserve only the best. That means treats with 100% real chicken or beef as the #1 ingredient. Each one made totally free of artificial flavors or colors and each one made right here in the USA. We believe they deserve treats made with the same quality of ingredients and care that you want for your food.
Because, after all, our dogs are family. And they deserve to be treated like family.
Follow us on twitter for more details
, at -


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2006 Ford Taurus User Reviews
2006 Ford Taurus Review Ratings
Average Ratings from 23 reviews
- Performance:
- Appearance:
- Build Quality:
- Overall:
Review Highlights Click to filter reviews below
User Reviews
Displaying 1 - 10 of 23 2006 Ford Taurus reviews.
Ralph writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SEL Review
Roomy, comfortable on long trips.
Over 100,000 miles, be prepared to spend around $3,000 (over a couple of years) replacing parts on the engine.
What Can I Say, It's A Ford! — Car was bought as wife's commuter car. Have had to replace the battery, alternator, starter, and a bad cylinder head over the past 3 years. Thank goodness Ford guarantees its work! (GM has the same guarantee on the cars they work on, too!). It is possible the car was not maintained well before we bought it. It does quite well now.
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Looking for a Used Taurus in your area?CarGurus has 18,729 nationwide Taurus listings starting at $1,495.
BRG writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SEL Review
Roomy, Comfortable & Reliable
Low ground clearance, a little hesitation off the line.
Roomy , Comfortable, Handles And Drives Nice. — This is our 1st Taurus andnere very happy with it. We bought it used but it's in near perfect condition. We have taken it on 300 mile ( one way ) trips and are satisfied with the gas mileage we got about 26 mpg that includes city & hiway miles. The car is very reliable even in Colorado winter driving conditions. Overall we are very pleased with it.
Owner for 0 years, 7 months
Miles Driven per Year:8,000
Craig writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SE Review
Reliable, safe car
Seats not very comfortable
Understated Design — Unless you have owned a Taurus I don't think you will appreciate one. This car rides amazing, has tons of space, gets good fuel mileage, and will also get up and go when you need it to. The interior has everything that you need and is easy to use.
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Roddy451 writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SE Review
Good interior volume and fairly good sized trunk
Old engine design, hi fuel consumption, lots of suspension problems (mainly the rear), lots of body noise, weak brakes, low reliability, weak handling, and low resale value.
Less Than The Sum Of Its Parts... — I bought this car at a good price, so you get what you paid for... Even when my expectations were not high, it was still disappointing to get a proven model with weak reliability. The major repairs are: 1) Exhaust system - The catalytic converter assembly fails at the flex hose joint. Ford refuses to accept this as warranty. 2) Brake system - Spongy brake pedal, lack of feel, and brakes overheat easily even after performing upgrades. 3) Suspension system - It makes all kind of noises and the springs are prone to sagging and even breaking at the rear. The engine design is from the 60s/70s and it is a very noisy and harsh powertrain. It is an average car at best yet, I know Ford can do better...
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Karen writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SE Review
Love everything about this car.
No Cons!
I Would Definitely Buy Another Tarus — I was always a Chevy girl but when I purchased my Tarus I was so impressed with everything about it that I will definitely buy another Ford. It's well worth the money. Plus this car is all american made!!!!! This is very important to me.
Primary Use: Family transportation
danzthaman1 writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SE Review
Not much positive. Very average car when it's running well.
Horrible transmission
Don't Buy A 2005 Or 2006 — Too many problems. Something always needs fixing or replacing. I had this car for 4 years. Replaced the transmission once and it just went again. Water pump replaced. Replaced all 4 tires twice. Window switch and motor went. This car was reguarly maintained and only put an average of 10,000 miles/year.
Primary Use: Commuting to work
rthiele84 writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SE Review
Nothing, We are planning on leasing a car and need to sell this one first.
Great Economical Car, Low Mileage — Handles great, good gas mileage, comfortable, easy to take care of, no repairs needed. Interior in great condition, exterior only has a minor scratch on front fender. Shows number of miles left before you run out of gas which is a nice feature.
Primary Use: Family transportation
Steve writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SE Review
Easy to handle
Cramped for a tall driver
2006 Ford Taurus — Again, I liked this car because it was free as it was a company vehicle. Drove this vehicle very long distances (over 1,500 miles weekly) for my job and the passenger compartment and driver erganomics made this a very comfortable vehicle to drive. Mileage range was excellent for this 6 cyl but it was not as comfortable as the Five Hundred or the Sable because the shortened the drivers seat track.
Primary Use: Commuting to work
Garan writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SE Review
Christi writes:
2006 Ford Taurus SEL Review
the sunroof
Good Car — it gets good gas mileage. its a good car. it hasn't needed repairs yet. acceleration, handling and brakes are good. the interior is nice and the exterior is good. it is a fun car to drive. a great car. no rattles or squeaks.
Primary Use: Family transportation
Displaying 1 - 10 of 23 2006 Ford Taurus reviews.
Reviews From Other Years
2013 Ford Taurus Reviews
I Like It
I like the great power out and very good handling , but I don't like the interior quality. Back up camera it is must , but it is exist in 2014 SEL but not in 2013, Nice Technology and perfect exterior... Read More
Awesome Sho
The 2013 SHO is a very capable car, it has plenty of power, and it is very comfortable to drive. while it is not a sports car it has enough power to play with most of them... all while the kids a la... Read More
2012 Ford Taurus Reviews
Great Car, I Really Like It
This is my second Taurus, the other was a 2010. Ford has done a great job with style, comfort. I had always been a Chevy guy but would highly reccomend this car to anyone with a big family, does all... Read More
2011 Ford Taurus Reviews
Great Car
Good looks, clean shape lines, everything works well and no known issues. Very nice sound system too -- that was important to my son anyway. Handling is crisp. Electronics are very intuitively desi... Read More
Quick 4 Door That Can Be Driven In Winter
The car itself is great. All Wheel Drive helps in the Northern Ohio winters. Acceleration is very nice(twin turbo), especially for a 4,500 pound car. Gas mileage is only average. If you are on it a g... Read More
2010 Ford Taurus Reviews
Luxury Car At A Fair Price
I love this car. I hate to sell it really. Beautiful ride inside and out. I did not mind the extra caution backing up, the backup camera is very helpful. Easy to drive, great in snow! Well done Ford, ... Read More
Taurus Sho
Like pretty much everything about it except I'm not too pleased with the radar cruise control. It has good points - for sure - but it also has some trade-offs to receive the benefits. I would recomm... Read More
2009 Ford Taurus Reviews
Ford Tough Don't Have To Be A Truck.
seat is great. Paint never rust. Interior like new. Basic maintance on car. No major failures yet. 320K + and still drives great. Cold air and simple to operate. 6 CD changer in the trunk. Love this ... Read More
Great Car
My commute to work was too far to be practical. otherwise this car would have been a keeper. I loved the heated seats on a cold winter morning. I also enjoyed the SYNC system. This car is a great car!... Read More


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Anybody that has a composting bin or compost pile at their house knows that old apple cores, banana peels and potato skins can be composted. But many people who compost at home are unaware of the sheer vastness of every day waste that can easily be thrown in their compost bin.
For example, did you know that you can compost an old tea bag? Old spices? Pencil shavings? How about sticky notes? Yes, each of those items can be composted!
In fact, there are many items that you can compost, and the following list will get you started with the first ninety-nine. And the best news? If everyone began to compost at home on a regular basis, the world's landfills would be drastically reduced.
If you are composting for an organic garden use organic starting materials. Some of the items below I would not recommend for organic gardens. For clarity, I will specify those items below.
The Basics:
- All organic vegetable and fruit matter including rinds, skins, shells, seeds, cores and peels
- Old leaves & hay
- Used coffee grounds
- Paper coffee filters
- Grass clippings
- Egg shells
Unique Every Day Items
- Tea bags
- Peat moss
- Tree bark
- Old flowers
- Garden soil
- Old top soil
- Old bread
- Wheat bran
- Cooked grains
- Olive pits
- Pencil shavings
- Dust bunnies
- Toothpicks
- Business cards (Paper)
- Natural wine corks
- Toilet paper rolls
- Wrapping paper rolls
- Old loose leaf tea leaves
- Dried brown garden weeds (avoid composting weeds that go to seed)
- Spices and herbs that have lost their smell
- Nut shells (except walnut shells, which contain a chemical that can be toxic to plants)
- Wood chips and sawdust
- Soy products
- Wine and beer-making wastes
- Old dry cereals, crackers, chips, cookies, etc.
- 100% cotton swabs and Q-tips (do not compost plastic sticks)
- Wood fire ashes from grill or fire-place (also from smoking fish and other meats)
- Dirt in soles of shoes
- Facial tissues (unless soiled with chemical products)
- Old milk, ice cream, cream, etc. (in limited amounts)
- 100% cotton clothing (ripped into small pieces)
- 100% wool clothing (ripped into small pieces)
- Raffia decorations
- Crepe paper streamers


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Percy Julian Award Nomination Form
Nominations are open starting on February 7, 2014.
- After submission you should see a confirmation that your nomination was received. If this webpage does not load, or if you believe there was an error with your submission, please contact Student Activities at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 906-487-1963.
- Past recipients are not eligible to win for five years after receiving their last award.
- This nomination form closes at 5:00PM on March 7, 2014


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Family Law Legal Blogs - Phoenix, Arizona (AZ). Latest News & Information
The Legal Blog Network by FindLaw showcases Family Law legal blogs in Phoenix, Arizona. The network's Family Law blogs are created by some of the country's best Phoenix, Arizona law firms, lawyers and attorneys who specialize in Family Law and Phoenix, Arizona related legal issues.
Terry J. Fong Law Group
Wilson-Goodman & Fong, P.L.L.C.
The Law Office of John R. Gaertner, P.C.
The Law Firm of Michael J. Shew, Ltd.


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Athlete: Jon Minkoff
Hometown: Silver Spring, MD
Age: 39
Family: Wife (Amy G) 2 boys (Asher-7 & Julian-5)
Started CrossFitting? December 2010
Favorite WOD? Lynne
Least Fav WOD? FGB
Sport and Fitness background? I played footballin high school and college. In my mid- 20s, I began running to keep in shape. Over the years, I've kept up with it and progressed to the point where I run a couple of half marathons a year.
How did you first get exposed to CrossFit? My wife, Amy G, had taken the intro session, and she thought that I would really enjoy it. Take us back to your first WOD… what was it, and how did it feel? My first WOD was the baseline. Going into it, I had just completed a half-marathon 2 weeks before. I thought that the pull ups would give me some trouble, but I didn't think it was going to wipe me out. After limping through the end of the WOD, I had to sit on the couch for 10 minutes before I felt like I could breathe normal.
What changes have you noticed since starting CrossFit? Given that Amy and I both CrossFit, and now our kids do as well, I've noticed is that it is major topic of family conversation. Body Comp? I've increased my muscle mass while at same time shedding 15 pounds. Strength? I've gone from not being to do any pull ups to doing over 20. Speed? On an average training run, my pace per mile is almost 45 seconds faster. Without extensive training, I completed a 10K race in April with new PR. Endurance? My recovery time has gone from 20-30 seconds to 5-10 seconds Etc? At my annual physical, my heart rate, blood pressure, blood sugar, and bad cholesterol levels were all at record lows.
What's your favorite CrossFit/CFDR experience or memory? I don't think that I can pin it to just one, but there are milestones that make you feel so good: doing your first double under, kipping to a pull up, doing a pistol without a bench, etc.
Advice for a beginner? Being always sore after workouts during the first month or so is really annoying, but as you get stronger, it goes away.
Hobbies, interests, activities outside of CrossFit? Hiking, camping, running, fishing, cooking, cross-country skiing, traveling


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The "Isle of Forgotten Sins" is a nightclub in the South Seas run by Marge (Gale Sondergaard). Two deep sea divers Mike (John Carradine) and Jack (Frank Fenton) meet a man (Sydney Toler) who knows where a gold treasure is.
Get with QR code
2 thoughts on "Isle of Forgotten Sins (1943)"
You streaming is stop and go. Really bad! I am unable to watch any of the movies on you website. Please fix.


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Kohls Coupons
view saved searches save this search new email alert
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Kohls 60% - 80% Off
Instead of using Kohls coupons you can get access to their clearance section where you can save anywhere from 60 up to 80% off!!February 5, 2013 4:42 pm, Views
15% Off Entire Purchase Kohls Coupons
Print Kohls coupon to save an additional 15% on your entire purchase in store or online. See coupon for more details.February 5, 2013 4:39 pm,2 Views
$5.00 Kohls Coupon
If you sign up at kohls you will receive a $5.00 Kohls printable coupon for kohls stores the next day in your inbox which can be printed instantly.February 5, 2013 4:37 pm, Views


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The physical education education/teacher certification program (P-12) prepares candidates to teach physical education in a (P-12) school setting. Students will take methods of teaching and professional core courses leading to internships in both elementary and secondary schools. The candidates must meet Auburn University at Montgomery and Alabama Department of Education teacher certification requirements. Prior to graduation the candidate must make a passing score on the PRAXIS II Exam.
Students enrolled in the Education Specialist Program will have programs individually designed based on the master's level courses taken. An academic advisor will assist in the design of this program. Requirements may be met online, on campus, or through a combination of online and campus courses. Bachelor's Degree Plan of Study
Traditional Master's Plan of Study (Online Option Available)
Alternative Master's Plan of Study
Education Specialist Plan of Study (Online Option Available)
For More Information Contact:
Dr. Erin Reilly
Email: email@example.com
Click here to begin your application process
iTunes U
Employment Opportunities
Meeting & Conference Services
Give to AUM
Title IX
Copyright © 2010 · Auburn University at Montgomery
P.O. Box 244023 · Montgomery, AL 36124-4023 · Local: 334-244-3000 · Toll Free: 800-227-2649
Contact Us Knight Settlement HEOA Copyright Information Appropriate Use Policy ARRA


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Asstistant Coach Reindel
Cell: 206-407-8788
Email: email@example.com
Assistant Coach Ben Reindel
Ben Reindel joins Shoreline Community College Softball for his first season as assistant coach. Coach Reindel has coached high school baseball, football and softball over the past eight years, six of which he served as the head coach. Most recently Coach Reindel coached softball and football at Mt. Rainier High School. Currently, Reindel is also the head coach for the RIPS Brewers Baseball 18U Program.
Coach Reindel played high school baseball at John F. Kennedy Catholic High School in Burien, WA. There he received All-League Honors and was at the top of the Seamount League in home runs his senior season.
During his coaching career Ben has excelled in game planning and managing as well as instructing hitters. As a coach Ben has an enthusiastic passion for teaching the game and is excited to recruit and help bring tremendous student athletes to Shoreline.


text: Danya is a doctoral candidate in Environmental Policy and Planning at MIT's Department of Urban Studies and Planning. Her research focuses on collaborative, adaptive environmental governance and consensus-based decision making in the context of science intensive environmental disputes. A 2007 US Fulbright Scholar to New Zealand, Danya holds an MS in Environmental Management from the University of Auckland and a BS in Environmental Science and Resource Economics from Oregon State University. As a professional science writer, researcher, and outreach specialist, she has worked with a broad range of organizations, including the MIT Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change, the Manomet Center for Conservation Sciences, the Small Planet Institute, and the New Zealand Centre for Sustainable Cities. Danya is also a 2014 Global Fellow and will be attending the 2014 Global Fellowship at the Imperial College London.


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Arthritis & Allied Conditions
|© 2005 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
TABLE 107.1. Other selected conditions potentially related to the pathogenesis of osteonecrosis
FIG. 107.1. Diagrammatic representation of the vascular supply to the femoral head.
FIG. 107.2. An anteroposterior view of the hips in a 23-year-olf female patient with osteonecrosis of both femoral heads (arrows), associated with systemic lupus erythematosus.
FIG. 107.3. A lateral frog leg view of the hip in a patient with osteonecrosis (arrow) associated with systemic lupus erythematosus.
FIG. 107.4. Gross sagittal section of right femoral head showing a stage III postcollapse lesion with an extensive subchondral fracture (radiolucent crescent) with incomplete detachment of the overlying cartilage, and a dark zone of revascularization, especially in the region of the lateral epiphyseal vessels. This patient had morbid obesity, diabetes, fatty liver, arterial fat embolism, increased free fatty acids, and intravascular coagulation.
FIG. 107.5. An anteroposterior view of the knee in a 23-year-old female patient with osteonecrosis of the femoral condyle (arrow) associated with systemic lupus erythematosus.
FIG. 107.6. A lateral view of the knee in a 23-year-old female patient with osteonecrosis of the femoral condyle (arrow), associated with systemic lupus erythematosus.
FIG. 107.7. MRI (T1-weighted) of femoral head in axial plane showing a classic, reparative lesion without collapse (stage II) that is surrounded by a dark band (black arrows), the revascularization front. Heterogeneous signal intensity in the necrotic segment results from residual, dead, unsaponified adipocytes in the anterior third of the lesion (white arrows). This patient was an alcoholic with pancreatitis and diabetes.
FIG. 107.8. A: T1-weighted (TR/TE, 600/20) MRI of the lumbosacral spine demonstrating transverse single-banded revascularization fronts involving the inferior L5 and superior S1 vertebral bodies. B: T2-weighted (TR/TE, 2000/20) MRI reveals an obvious double-banded (resorption-formation) front (arrows) within the superior aspect of S1. This vertebral end-plate necrosis perhaps caused degenerative disk disease at L5-S1 by creating diffusion barriers to hydration of the nucleus pulposus. This former U. S. Navy diver also had a focal stage II lesion in his left femoral head and stage IV postcollapse osteonecrosis involving his right hip. (Courtesy of Paul Swenson, M.D.)
FIG. 107.9. The double-line sign (arrows) is obvious on the T2-weighted (TR/TE, 2400/20) MRI appearing as a transverse double band across the dome of the body of the right talus, immediately beneath the ankle mortise. This patient had morbid obesity, diabetes, and hyperlipemia.
FIG. 107.10. Coronal section of left humeral head in a patient who expired 18 hours after developing anaphylactic shock. Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) had resulted in fibrin thromboses of vessels, with infarction of adipocytic marrow tissue (nonviable light areas) and secondary fibrinolysis and interadipocytic hemorrhage of adjacent marrow (viable dark areas). This classic distribution of osteonecrosis was also seen in this patient's right humeral head and both femoral heads.
TABLE 107.2. Staging systems for femoral head osteonecrosis


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Most of these were buried for a cultural/religious reason, they should stay in the ground where their original owners intended them to be. I'm sure none of us want people 1000 years from now digging up our graves and taking the objects we were buried with.
Photograph courtesy Staffordshire County Council
Published March 6, 2013
In September 2009, David Booth, a park ranger in Stirling, Scotland, packed up his brand-new metal detector ("I practiced at home picking up nails and bits"), drove to a field, walked seven yards (six meters) from his parked car, and scored big. His first sweep with a metal detector yielded a spectacular find: four gold torques, or neck bands, from the first century B.C.—the most important hoard of Iron Age gold found in Scotland to date.
Several days later, Stuart Campbell of the National Museum of Scotland, the man in charge of "treasure trove" finds, as they are known in the United Kingdom, arrived at his Edinburgh office, opened his email to find a message with the subject "gold jewelry" and thought, "Oh, no, not another Victorian watch chain." Then he saw the images.
Thanks to laws in England and Scotland that encourage artifact hunters to cooperate with archaeologists, Booth was paid the current market price for the cache, about $650,000, set by the queen's and lord treasurer's remembrancer (the British crown's representative in Scotland). He split the sum with the landowner.
In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, the Treasure Act of 1996 defines gold or silver finds older than 300 years as treasure and claims them for the crown. Finds must be reported within 14 days. Scotland's laws are broader: Treasure does not have to be gold or silver and can be less than 300 years old, but in both jurisdictions, a significant find will be offered to museums to bid on.
The spectacular hoard of Anglo-Saxon gold, silver, and garnet objects discovered in 2009 by Terry Herbert, an unemployed metal-detector enthusiast, was acquired by the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery and the Potteries Museum and Art Gallery, Stoke on Trent. The assessed value of $5.3 million was split between Herbert and the owner of the Staffordshire field where it was found. (In December, about 90 more pieces of gold and silver were recovered from the same area.)
Britain's Amateur Treasure Hunters Strike Gold
Nearly 90 percent of archaeological artifacts in the U.K. are found by amateur treasure hunters with metal detectors. Michael Lewis, deputy head of portable antiquities and treasure at the British Museum in London, calls it "land fishing," adding that the law encourages treasure hunters to adopt best practices in metal detecting, such as recording the location of finds.
A related program, the Portable Antiquities Scheme, is a voluntary project, managed by the British Museum, to record archaeological objects—not necessarily treasure—found by members of the public. So far, the British Museum has documented 800,000 finds, everything from gold and silver artifacts to bits of pottery and iron. Taken in context and seen together, they give a picture of where and how people lived in the past.
The relationship between archaeologists and metal detector hunters is, for the most part, downright amiable. Each year, the British Museum reaches out to some 177 metal-detecting clubs and judges the year's "best" find.
U.S. Treasure Laws Lag
How do laws in the United States stack up? Fred Limp, president of the Society for American Archaeology, summed it up: "Basically, except for materials on federal land, state law applies and, with some exceptions, objects are the property of the land owner." There is no standard rule; it varies state to state.
Federal laws are strict. "A stone tool is property of the federal government in perpetuity," said Limp. "Its digging up is a violation of law and can be a felony." Depending on the state, the same object found on private land may or may not have protection.
In other words, "private landowners can dig up all the sites they want and sell on eBay," said Tom Green, director of the Arkansas Archeological Survey. A notable exception is burial sites. Nearly all states have laws forbidding the digging up of burial sites (where most of the best material is found—"like the good, fancy pots," explained Green).
What about exporting the British scheme to the United States?
"It wouldn't work here," said Chris Espenshade, a consulting archaeologist for Commonwealth Cultural Resources Group in Michigan. "It's contrary to our culture." It's the mindset of "It's my property and I'll do what I want" and an American individualism that expresses itself in "no trespassing" signs.
Furthermore, said Espenshade, "We don't have that kind of treasure in the United States. Most of the people out metal detecting aren't finding big money items. It's not a Celtic gold broach. It's a lead minie ball [an old bullet]."
Still, he admitted, the compensation afforded by the United Kingdom's laws mitigates the idea that a finder should give away a treasure and not get anything in return.
Limitations to the U.K. Treasure Act
The U.K. laws aren't perfect. Important finds have slipped through the cracks—notably a magnificent bronze Roman helmet found in Cumbria and auctioned off by Christie's in 2010 for $3.6 million to a private collector. (Because it was a single object and made of bronze, it didn't technically qualify as "treasure.")
But the laws seem to function well enough. Said Michael Lewis of the British Museum: "The Treasure Act works well because it ensures that important finds end up in museums for all to enjoy and that finders are rewarded. They are encouraged to do the right thing."
And Booth, the finder of the Iron Age hoard in Scotland? "It was nice to pay off the Ford Focus," he told a local newspaper. He's still hunting.
Most of these were buried for a cultural/religious reason, they should stay in the ground where their original owners intended them to be. I'm sure none of us want people 1000 years from now digging up our graves and taking the objects we were buried with.
I am sure a US solution could be found while still preserving individual property rights. Create a system where archaeologist are notified, treasure hunters rewarded enough to prevent supply to the black market, and foster co-operation between skilled hunters, archaeologist, and anthropologist resulting in the recording of information, not its loss. Not very many archaeologist are going to scuba dive, but they should and what better way to do this than to hire the treasure hunters as dive guides. A lot of the problem revolves around the political beliefs of academia, as they find my ideas above repulsive and summarily dismiss them as not compatible with the concept of "private property."
It takes huge investment with no guarantee of return to find these treasures. The finders need to have financial incentive in order to make the investment to find these treasures.
@Wayne Reyes grave sites are off limits the stuff that is being dug up are not buried with anyone. It is stuff that is dropped majority of the time and over the years of rain it sinks in the ground deeper and deeper. when pirates stolen a large amount of gold they go to secret places and bury them. Or even bank robbers like Bonnie and Clyde for example. Or even mobs trying to hide illegal money
@Wayne Reyes While I agree in the main with your stance I have to disagree with your use of the term "most". Maybe that is the case in the US but would be unlikely in the case of broken stone tools or musket balls. Also to point out the international nature of NG readership and indeed the subject of this page,here in the UK we are often literaly tripping over the archaeology around us most of which can be attributed to natural lose or disposal. The staffordshire hoard as mentioned was on historical balance part of the loot from one of the many early Anglo Saxon power play battles,in a way the people who lost the hoard deserved to loose it :)
@Ryan Chappelle I love this reply. I hope you'll take a look at my site which addresses these exact issues. (detecting.us) and consider participating as a guest poster.
@Soap Berries The incentives do not have to be financial. Patriotism runs strong with detectorists and I believe all they need is a bit of recognition and respect (for preserving heritage.) Have you noticed that many detectorists will/donate their entire collections to museums?
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The video circulated through the World Oil email directory in early August - a jerky ROV recording from November 2007 of an eerie creature with giant, slowly flapping fins and bizarre jointed tentacles that dangle far below. Dubbed "Spider-Squid" by World Oil staff, the creature floats placidly along the seafloor, unfazed by at least two ROVs as well as drilling at the nearby wellhead in what the video identifies as Shell's Perdido development in the deepwater Gulf of Mexico.
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St. Mary's students perform 'Our Town' for two nights only
BY: Jennifer Lysiak, Lancaster Editor | October 25, 2012
LANCASTER- It's a story that each of us can relate to in some way between the joy and laughter, and the tears and loss, "Our Town," a Pulitzer-prize winning play by Thornton Wilder, is an American timeless classic about two families who live in a small, fictional New England town called Grover's Corners.
Performed on an almost-bare stage, more than 20 students of the St. Mary's High School Performing Arts Department are currently putting the finishing touches on their performance and eagerly awaiting opening night Thursday, Nov. 1.
The story follows the ordinary but rather pleasant lives of the Gibbs family, the Webb family, and their neighbors, set early in the 20th century. The play focuses particularly on the lives on Emily Webb and George Gibbs.
St. Mary's High School English and Dance Teacher Heather Ruhland, who also is the director of the play, said she wanted to have the students perform this show for a number of years, because it is one of the dramas the students are assigned to read for school.
"So, the kids actually really get excited about it and I wanted to give them the opportunity to perform it on stage and give other kids a chance to see it," remarked Ruhland.
This is St. Mary's largest fall play they have ever done, added Ruhland, noting that normally the cast is between10 to 12 students and it is double the size.
Since the second week in September, each cast member has been learning their lines, about their characters, and how to pantomime.
Ruhland said there is not much scenery and the actors often do not use props and instead mime actions for the audience, which required her to work with the actors by playing charades in the beginning to get them used to acting things out.
Starring in the play is senior Jess Kobis performing as Emily and senior Nick Chadwick taking on the role as George.
"They have the best chemistry," said Ruhland. "They represent Emily and George, who are very innocent and very young. They are really good at bringing out the characters, especially together."
Performing in the St. Mary's plays and musicals since she was a freshman, Kobis is starring in her first big lead role as Emily.
"I think it's somewhat bittersweet, because it's nice that people look up to you and depend on you, but there is always that thought 'what if I mess up?'" said Kobis. "I think it is good and it helps me to get use to speaking in front of people."
Able to relate to the role, Kobis described Emily as your everyday all American girl who is smart, outspoken, and knows what she wants. Although the show is set in the 1900s, she said she finds it interesting to learn about how people lived so differently.
"I really enjoy it," commented Kobis. "It is weird though with the mannerism and the slang they used back then," mentioning for example the words 'By golly' used in the play.
A challenge Kobis said she faces is balancing her time between the show and soccer practice, which she is the co-captain of the school's soccer varsity team.
"I think the play is great, because it is really relatable," remarked Kobis. "It's everyday life. Everyone has worked really hard on this play. I know it has been a big deal for our school, because I don't think we have ever done something like this on such a big level before."
Taking on his first performance and lead, Chadwick said it has been quite challenging because he has a lot of lines and he has to make sure he is on cue all the time. But with the help of his fellow cast members, he said it has been going very well.
Chadwick said when he read the book "Our Town" in his sophomore year he was just fascinated with it as it is a story that is enjoyable and fun, but has its dark moments.
Talking a little about the story, he said George is a teenager who lives with his mom, dad, and sister. In the second act, he confesses his love to Emily and they marry, and in the third act she dies.
"The end of the play it is a secret, but it is a good ending," said Chadwick, noting people should come and see the show. "We have been slaving over it for a long time. All we want to do is put on the best performance and I think it is going to be really enjoyable seeing how we act out everything, because there are no props at all just stairs and tables."
"Our Town" will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 1 and Nov. 2, in the St. Mary's Auditorium, 142 Laverack Ave., in Lancaster. Tickets are $5 and are available at St. Mary's or by calling 683-4824.
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Renting an Apartment While Traveling
Lately, a lot of short-term rental companies have been asking me to stay with them. These companies offer furnished apartments for rent as an alternative to hotels. I've avoided them for a while as I generally like the social atmosphere of hostels. And, when I do want something non-hostel or hotel related, I usually just Couchsurf or stay with friends.
But the email barrage finally wore me down and I figured I would give this whole short-term apartment thing a try. I've written about them briefly in the past, but I figured it might be time to devote a full blog post to the subject.
I went in thinking that this type of accommodation wasn't for me but that it could be useful to other people. My personal tastes don't really fit this accommodation style. While having a nice apartment to relax in is great, I like hostels and would prefer to stay in one.
However, I'd personally feel like a bad travel writer if I didn't try things that might help my readers travel better, even if it isn't for me. After trying out a few companies, I can tell you that short-term rentals are still not for me – but they could definitely be a good alternative for other people.
How do they work?
These apartment rental sites list people's apartments for rent. Instead of paying money for a hostel or hotel, you stay in someone's apartment. The booking process is like booking any other type of accommodation. You go online, find a place you like, create an account, and book a place. After you are verified as not being an axe murderer, they connect you with the apartment's owner (see safety below) and you now have a furnished apartment to stay in.
As an added bonus, most of the apartments listed on these sites are in highly local communities away from tourist centers, allowing you to get a feel for the local rhythm of life and eat at shops not catering to tourists.
The major apartment rental operators are Roomorama, Wimdu, 9flats, Home Away, and Airbnb.
The differences between the companies are pretty negligible. They all offer essentially the same product, but each puts their own twist on it. Airbnb has the best US inventory, Wimdu has a good European inventory, and 9flats is strong in Spain and Germany. Home Away has one of the biggest inventories of all.
If I were planning a trip, I would look at all the sites before I booked a place. (Unless you have a strong affinity for one company.)
Who is this for?
In all honesty, not me. I tried out this style of travel and it's not a way I would usually choose to travel. However, while it may not be for me, I think these apartment rentals are good for business travelers, families, couples, groups, or anyone who is spending a long time in a place and can't afford a week at the Hilton, but doesn't want to spend a week in a hostel either.
Apartment rentals represent this in-between space between hostel and hotel. If you are traveling on business and want the comforts of home, you probably aren't going to stay in a hostel. But maybe hotels are too expensive or too impersonal for you. A rented apartment, therefore, would be the perfect compromise.
If you want to travel the world but aren't into the hostel scene and can't afford hotels, this might be for you. A rental will be a lot quieter and more relaxing than a hostel. You'll also be able to cook your own food, helping keep costs down on your long trip.
If you are traveling with a big group or a family, this is definitely for you. Squeezing a bunch of people into these apartments will work out to be much cheaper on a cost per person basis than dorm rooms in a hostel or a hotel room.
If you are looking to spend any extended amount of time in a city, these apartments are worth considering. The longer you stay in a place, the less you want to be in a place made for tourists. You want something that feels like home, a place that taps into the local pulse of the city. And this style of accommodation provides that.
There is definitely a specific niche this type of accommodation serves. I'm not it, though. I still enjoy hostels and Couchsurfing because I like interacting with travelers and locals. I'm more suited for that.
That being said, a few weeks from now, I'll be going to London. I'll be spending considerable time there catching up on work, meeting my friends, and going to a conference. I'm considering using one of these companies while there because I'm not looking to be in the "travel scene" then – I'm looking to just relax, rest, catch up with friends, and work. It's in this setting that I would use this type of accommodation. Outside of that, I'd trade the homey feeling of a rented apartment for the lively social atmosphere of a hostel any day. And I think if you are a backpacker, you're better off in the hostel too.
How much are they?
Prices vary of course, but in general the rooms on these sites are about half the cost of a hotel room. They aren't as good of a bargain as a hostel, but offer way better value for money than a hotel.
Are they safe?
All these companies claim that they verify both buyer and seller to ensure no one ends up robbing anyone else. But a few months ago, an AirBnb homeowner got her place robbed and vandalized by her renter. They even cut through her wall to get her valuables. So sometimes, this doesn't work.
But since then, all companies have added more security, insurance, and verification procedures to the process to ensure that this never happens again. There is risk in everything, but overall, I feel all of these companies are safe to use and the risk of something bad happening is minimal.
I especially like their growing reliance on user profiles. This is one thing I love about Couchsurfing and it's a great form of verification. It really helps you figure out who is good and trustworthy.
At this moment, my travel style doesn't really lend itself to using these services. I might reconsider it if I was in a city for more than 3 nights and wanted to get away from everything, but probably would not rent an apartment on a regular basis while traveling. But that's just me.
However, I can see the value in this type of accommodation for certain travelers. If you aren't into hostels but can't afford a hotel every night, a short-term apartment rental is something you may want to consider, especially if you are looking for a place that feels more like a home.
Editor's Note: This post was in part brought to you by Wimdu, whose constant prodding drove me to finally pursue looking into this accommodation type. They are one of the bigger companies and have a large inventory that is especially good if you are traveling Europe.


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Oracle Senior Software Engineer Interview Questions
Interview Experience
Interview Experience
Getting an Interview
Getting an Interview
Interview Difficulty
Interviews for Top Jobs at Oracle
- Software Engineer (102)
- Member of Technical Staff (53)
- Applications Engineer (51)
- Senior Software Engineer (44)
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- Senior Member of Technical Staff (30)
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- Software Developer (24)
- Consultant (21)
- Principal Consultant (17)
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- Intern (13)
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- QA Engineer (10)
- Product Manager (10)
- Principal Software Engineer (9)
- Staff Consultant (8)
44 Candidate Interview Reviews Back to all interviewsSort: Popular Date Difficulty
Senior Software Engineer Interview
3-4 rounds depending on how you perform in first round. More technical rounds if they are unsure. Direct manager round if they find you good technically. They will try to confuse you. In case you are conceptually good, they will find out. Interviewer will lay traps for you. Beware of those things. They are highly knowledgeable and as soon as you say something that is not right, they will try to make situation where your own concepts start conflicting with each other. Beware of such traps.
- Core database concepts. They can go to any depth Answer Question
Other Interview Reviews for Oracle
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied through an employee referral. The process took 6 weeks – interviewed at Oracle.Interview Details
Hiring process is very cumbersome. It takes 1 month to complete all the interview rounds. Interview rounds are also exhaustive. Around 4-5 rounds are conducted. The more you ask the more are the chances that the offer will not come even after doing excellent in the interview. Referrals are encouraged and internal movement is also consider. During the offer wait period, the key is to remain connected with the manager if he/she responded positively to your interview.Interview Questions
Negotiation DetailsThere is no negotiation phase since the offer comes after long time but at start.Accepted OfferNeutral ExperienceDifficult Interview
- If the offer takes months will you wait for it Answer Question
3 people found this helpful
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied through an employee referral. The process took a day – interviewed at Oracle in July 2014.Interview Details
Went for walk in drive held at Hyderabad.
There were 7 rounds in total. First written , 5 technical and the last techo managerial HR round.
All rounds were comprehensive, check knowledge of java as well as data structures and coding techniques. Have to write code for different problems provided to you giving stress on the optimized solution (like checking the complexity of the solution and all).Interview Questions
Negotiation DetailsIf you performed well in the interview you can ask whatever you feel is fine considering the name of the company . Else difficult to negotiate. Got around 80% hike from my current packageAccepted OfferPositive ExperienceDifficult Interview
- How to find the singly linked list is circular using only one pointer Answer Question
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 4+ weeks – interviewed at Oracle.Interview Details
The hiring process was smooth, 1 phone interview with hiring manager, followed by three phonic interview with multiple people across the globe and then on-site interview. Most of the interview was focused around my resume.Accepted OfferNeutral ExperienceAverage Interview
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 7+ weeks – interviewed at Oracle in May 2014.Interview Details
I was initially contacted by HR. During the initial discussion they gathered basic information about my profile and also briefed me about the position and what actually they are looking for. After a few days first round of technical interview conducted. Basic to intermediate level questions asked about Oracle db architecture. All facets of Oracle products were touched. This was further followed by second level technical interview. This was quite intense and lengthy. Both rounds were telephonic and duration was more than an hour for each. Second round was to check depth of knowledge with few issue specific questions. Before third round few documents collected by HR. Third and fourth round taken through video conference. Third round was with hiring manager. In this round technical and behavioral qualities were assessed. Salary negotiation also took place in this round. Next was fourth round with the Sr.Director. Mostly behavioral questions. Verbal offer made after few hours. After 3 weeks soft copy of the offer letter released.Interview Questions
Negotiation DetailsNegotiations largely depend on last drawn salary. Asking salary should be justified rationally.Accepted OfferPositive ExperienceDifficult Interview
- Be sure to know as much as possible for all technical terms used in resume or during interview. Answer Question
3 people found this helpful
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied through a recruiter. The process took 3 weeks – interviewed at Oracle in April 2014.Interview Details
Took 2 weeks +. first had a phone screen with the Senior Project Manager. IT was strait fwd and std java questions. Called for inperson interview. Lasted for 4.5 hrs. Meet more than 7 people of the team. Most of them went well except one lady. she seemed to be rude and interrupted almost every time. Very annoying.Interview Questions
No OfferNeutral ExperienceAverage Interview
- Questions were all java related:
1) static in java
2) multithreading - lock related api and methods
3) multiple inheritance, access modifiers
4) states of threads
5) communication () of threads
6) collection related questions. Problem related to hashmap
7) sql queries on outer join and inner join
8) rest web service problem
9) tic tac toe problem
thats most of them i remember. Answer Question
- Questions were all java related:
2 people found this helpful
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied online. The process took 2+ months – interviewed at Oracle in April 2014.Interview Details
I scheduled a phone interview shortly after applying online. The interview consisted of questions regarding previous experience, interests, and my availability for an on-site interview at Oracle HQ.
At the on-site interview, I met with the hiring manager and four principal engineers. In each interview, I was asked about previous experience and/or provided challenges. The challenges were standard white board coding problems. Overall, I found the communication skills of the interviewers to be below par. The manager being the worst and the carried over to the post-interview process.
After the on-site interview, I received no further communication from the hiring manager. After two weeks, I reached out to ask about expense reimbursement and whether I was still being considered for the position. The manager seemed put off by the question and responded with a curt email that directed me to a FAQ document. That document, mind you, states that you should reach out to the hiring manager for questions regarding expense reimbursement. Once I explained that to the manager, he had me email him the receipts. Note, however, he never address the other question regarding consideration for the position. That's fine, I thought. I'll ask again later.
Four weeks pass with no communication from the hiring manager and no expense reimbursement. I email the manager asking for an update on the reimbursement and the position. Finally, I learn that I am no longer being considered for the position. Now, one could assume that from the lack of contact. However, I feel it was disrespectful to say nothing after having me come out to Oracle HQ and spend a day with the team.
Regarding reimbursement, he didn't have any answers. I asked for a contact within Oracle HR for his team and he all but refused to provide one. After getting the run around via several correspondences, I called Oracle's main number and was transferred to the HR hotline. After a few minutes of waiting, the system put me into voice mail. I left my contact information and a brief explanation of the problem with reimbursement and the manager. I am now waiting for a response.Interview Questions
No OfferNegative ExperienceAverage Interview
- None of the questions stood out as particularly difficult. Unfortunately, what I remember is the communications problems, not the content of the interviews. Answer Question
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied online. The process took a day – interviewed at Oracle in April 2014.Interview Details
The response from the company was super fast. I was contacted the next day after submitting the resume to set up a phone interview time. The interview lasted about 1 hour with three coding questions. The interviewer was very professional and he tried to discover my best potential.Interview Questions
No OfferPositive ExperienceAverage Interview
- All three coding questions were about software design patterns. The most difficult one was to design a software of calculating the total cost of a pizza order based on the given possible pizza sizes and toppings. Answer Question
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied online. The process took 4+ weeks – interviewed at Oracle in March 2014.Interview Details
First round of telephonic conversation, followed by extensive and in-depth face to face discussions.Interview Questions
Accepted OfferPositive ExperienceDifficult Interview
- Nothing as such unexpected. But was asked to create overall design/implementation details. Answer Question
Senior Software Engineer InterviewApplication Details
I applied online. The process took 2+ months – interviewed at Oracle.Interview Details
multiple technical rounds, Manager round and HR round. Not so hard to crack. Make sure you are confident on what you answer.Interview Questions
Accepted Offer
- N/A Answer Question
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Judy Haffner wrote:
> I absolutely LOVE Tiramisu, and is probably my most favorite dessert of
> all. My daughter also loves it, but she has been on a diet, so it is not
> exactly on her "list" of foods to eat without feeling guilty.
> However, today I found a recipe for Guilt-Free Tiramisu, that only has
> 120 calories per serving, compared to the 510 calories for the classic
> version. One recipe is for 12 servings and is 4 g. fat per serving. Do
> you think it sounds like it might be good? Sure sounds easy enough! I'm
> anxious to try it.
> Rocco DiSpirito's Tiramisu (lighten-up version)
> 2-1/2 cups (20 oz.) nonfat Greek yogurt
> 3 oz. (about 1/3 cup) mascarpone cheese
> 2 tbsp. dry Marsala wine
> 1/2 cup + 2 tbsp. granulated Splenda
> 20 ladyfingers
> 1-1/3 cup cold brewed espresso
> 2 tbsp. unsweetened cocoa powder
> In bowl of mixer fitted with whip attachment, combine the yogurt,
> mascarpone, Marsala and Splenda. Whip ingredients on high speed 1 to 2
> minutes, scraping down side of bowl, until smooth. Arrange 10
> ladyfingers in the bottom of a 8 inch square baking dish. Brush
> ladyfingers with half the espresso. Spoon half of the mascarpone mixture
> over ladyfingers; spread mixture evenly over ladyfingers. Top with
> remaining 10 ladyfingers and repeat soaking process with the remaining
> espresso. Spread remaining mascarpone mixture over ladyfingers. Cover
> dish lightly with plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least 1 hour, or up to 24
> hours. With sieve, sprinkle cocoa powder evenly over top, before
> serving.
> Makes 12 servings.
> Judy
It sounds like it could be decent, the areas they have lightened aren't
the most critical and Greek style yogurt is pretty good.


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DALTON, Ga.—In order to better service its distribution channels, Surya has recently added two sales executives to oversee the furniture and retail and design service categories. Eric Nyman has taken responsibility for furniture and retail, overseeing about 40 reps, while Steve Fahey is overseeing design services and about 30 reps. Both will have the title national sales manager and report to Seth King, vice president, sales and marketing, Surya.
"It's a more focused approach for each of those categories," said King.
Nyman has been with Surya for almost four years, most recently as senior sales coordinator. He will be based here.
Fahey's last position was vice president of sales at furnishings company Selamat Designs. He is based in New York. The new structure will "allow us to get a much bigger part of the pie," Fahey said.