Latest news with #Recovery
Yahoo
2 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Rochester Red Wings celebrates Stroke Awareness Night with RRH
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) — A stroke survivor will throw the first pitch in honor of the Rochester Red Wings' collaboration with Rochester Regional Health for Stroke Awareness Night. Joe Crestuk was told by doctors he would likely never walk or have use of the right side of his body after suffering a stroke in the spring of 2024. After treatment with Rochester Regional Health providers, a year later, he is doing much better. Crestuk's family, friends, and members of his care team, including his surgeon, will also be in attendance at Saturday's game to celebrate the progress he has made. Their presence and support bring attention to the difference that early intervention, rehabilitation, and a strong support system can have for stroke survivors during recovery. Organizers said Crestuk's journey is 'an inspiration to many, demonstrating that recovery is possible even after a severe stroke.' The themed night is an evening of awareness and advocacy to conclude May as Stroke Awareness Month, providing the community with resources on risks and prevention for better health outcomes. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Time of India
4 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
EIL records ₹8,214 cr order inflow in FY25; PAT highest in 10 years at ₹465 cr
New Delhi: Engineers India Limited (EIL) recorded an all-time high order inflow of ₹8,214 crore in FY2024-25, resulting in a total order book of approximately ₹11,700 crore. The standalone profit after tax (PAT) for the fiscal stood at ₹465 crore, the highest in the last ten years. The consultancy segment accounted for 56 per cent of the order inflow, while 36 per cent came from energy efficient infrastructure projects, including high-end data centres, laboratories, and academic complexes. Around 36 per cent of the business was secured through competitive bidding. EIL's international business contributed ₹1,077 crore, the highest in the last decade. The company was involved in key overseas projects, including the Dangote Oil Refinery in Nigeria, and ongoing engagements in Mongolia, Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Guyana, and several countries in Africa. The company is expanding its UAE office to serve as a regional hub and is working to open a new office in Saudi Arabia. In the green energy sector, EIL is implementing a biorefinery project for ABRPL in Assam and is developing ethanol projects for NRL and NTPC. It is also setting up a Bio-ATF facility for MRPL and has provided EPCM services for a 10 MW green hydrogen production facility in Vijaipur, Uttar Pradesh, for GAIL. EIL signed multiple Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) during the fiscal year, including agreements with BP, Sunrise CSP, Munition India Limited, Rail Vikas Nigam Limited, and Detect Technologies. These collaborations cover areas such as refining, concentrated solar technology, defence sector infrastructure, railway redevelopment, and AI-based video analytics. The company enlisted 11 new indigenous suppliers and 46 MSME suppliers during the fiscal. Domestic supplies accounted for 95 per cent in the refinery segment and 82 per cent in petrochemicals. Under its startup initiative EngSUI, EIL committed over ₹20 crore in funding, with ₹12 crore disbursed to date. The company filed 27 patents and 3 trademarks during FY25 and is registered with ADNOC for licensing technologies including Sulphur Recovery Units and Gas Sweetening Units.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Contractors join forces to tackle tornado debris
ST. LOUIS – Since the devastating tornado struck, some of the biggest names in construction have come together to clean up storm debris and move forward in the recovery. Enter the Greater St. Louis Tornado Recovery Effort. 'There's a lot going on,' Rick Moeckel, Clayco executive vice president, said. 'This right here is the path. Over 10,000 structures were impacted; 80% of those were inhabited. You had debris everywhere. So, the first thing we started with was debris removal.' The list is long; from Alberici Constructors, Fred Weber, Spire, McCarthy, Goodwin Brothers, Paric, TW Constructors, Cass, Musick, Paradigm, Hillsdale, Tarlton, Keeley, Arco, Millstone Weber, all gathering in the Urban League parking lot and heading out each day into the community since Saturday, May 17. 'Devil in the Ozarks' escapes north Arkansas prison 'Maybe you had 10 pieces of equipment and 10 people,' Moeckel said. 'By Thursday, that number grew and grew, and we were at 150 people Thursday and Friday, with 40 pieces of equipment and 25 trucks and really making a dent.' A Greater Ville resident said they need quality contractors and bricklayers to fix what can be fixed and rebuild what can't, so residents can move on emotionally. 'The thing that I've been most impressed with is that everyone is just ready to jump in,' Moeckel said. 'We're working on figuring this thing out and it's been almost seamless in a way. It's been kind of this one team, one love for the city push.' Tornado Recovery Info 🌪️ Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
The Irish Sun
6 days ago
- General
- The Irish Sun
Mystery of lost British treasure ship laden with priceless artefacts may finally be solved 350 years after it vanished
A BRITISH ship filled with "rare treasure" that disappeared centuries ago may finally have been discovered off the coast of Ireland. The Recovery was transporting priceless cargo from Italy to Dublin when it mysteriously sank in 1787, killing six crew members. 6 Sonar footage highlighted a piece of timber from the long lost ship Credit: Credit: Edmond O'Byrne/Pen News 6 Its anchor was discovered 240 metres from the rudder. Credit: Credit: Edmond O'Byrne/Pen News 6 Divers discovered a centuries-old teapot near the wreck site Credit: Credit: Edmond O'Byrne/Pen News Following decades of hunting, part of the historic vessel has been identified by divers in Wexford, southeast Ireland, after its rudder was picked up by sonar. Edmond O'Byrne, who's leading the effort, said: "At first I thought it was a torpedo, because the image would be slightly distorted on the side-scan sonar. "When we went down, it turned out to be a 20-foot-long rudder covered in copper sheet. "We've searched and, so far, nobody can tell us that there is a copper-covered rudder in existence from that time anywhere. Read more News "It could be the only one of its time. Now that really identified her." Built in Chester in 1773, the Recovery was one of a few hundred ships in the entire British merchant fleet that had their hulls covered in copper sheathing. It was used by the British navy at the time to prevent marine wildlife growing on wooden warships. The long lost rudder was discovered almost 250 metres from other parts of the ship, including an anchor and timber fittings. Most read in The Sun Artefacts such as a copper teapot and inkwells were also found nearby. Its final location may shed some light on the final moments of the Recovery, which is believed to have been pulled apart in shallow water. Inside the San José shipwreck with £13billion worth of lost treasures trapped underwater The captain and his two sons were among the crew members who tragically perished. Edmond added: "We reckon when she came around Carnsore Point, she came into shallower water, and pulled the rudder and part of the stern off. "And then the ship was at the mercy of the sea." But he believes that the lost antiques, which include bronze and marble artworks, are in a good condition despite sitting roughly 20 metres beneath the surface. The Irishman said: "There could be something in very good condition. "Because if they had to journey some distance on land to get to the port and then be loaded and then unloaded, they would have to be packed very, very well. "So there is a chance that something would survive." Some of the pieces of art on the ship had been collected by the Earl of Charlemont during a nine-year tour of Europe. "Ireland's wealthiest banker" John La Touche also owned some of the expensive materials stored on the boat. The true value of the cargo is unknown. Amorino, another statue commissioned by the banker, sold for more than £500,000 in 1997. The piece was designed by the famous Italian sculptor, Antonio Canova, and is now displayed at the National Gallery of Ireland. 6 Edmond O'Byrne believes items lost in the wreckage are in good condition Credit: Credit: Edmond O'Byrne/Pen News 6 A copper teapot from the same era as the Recovery was found at the wreck site Credit: Credit: Edmond O'Byrne/Pen News 6 Amorino, commissioned by La Touche, sold for more than £500,000 Credit: Credit: Edmond O'Byrne/Pen News
The Sun
6 days ago
- Business
- The Sun
Mystery of lost British treasure ship laden with priceless artefacts may finally be solved 350 years after it vanished
A BRITISH ship filled with "rare treasure" that disappeared centuries ago may finally have been discovered off the coast of Ireland. The Recovery was transporting priceless cargo from Italy to Dublin when it mysteriously sank in 1787, killing six crew members. 6 6 6 Following decades of hunting, part of the historic vessel has been identified by divers in Wexford, southeast Ireland, after its rudder was picked up by sonar. Edmond O'Byrne, who's leading the effort, said: "At first I thought it was a torpedo, because the image would be slightly distorted on the side-scan sonar. "When we went down, it turned out to be a 20-foot-long rudder covered in copper sheet. "We've searched and, so far, nobody can tell us that there is a copper-covered rudder in existence from that time anywhere. "It could be the only one of its time. Now that really identified her." Built in Chester in 1773, the Recovery was one of a few hundred ships in the entire British merchant fleet that had their hulls covered in copper sheathing. It was used by the British navy at the time to prevent marine wildlife growing on wooden warships. The long lost rudder was discovered almost 250 metres from other parts of the ship, including an anchor and timber fittings. Artefacts such as a copper teapot and inkwells were also found nearby. Its final location may shed some light on the final moments of the Recovery, which is believed to have been pulled apart in shallow water. Inside the San José shipwreck with £13billion worth of lost treasures trapped underwater The captain and his two sons were among the crew members who tragically perished. Edmond added: "We reckon when she came around Carnsore Point, she came into shallower water, and pulled the rudder and part of the stern off. "And then the ship was at the mercy of the sea." But he believes that the lost antiques, which include bronze and marble artworks, are in a good condition despite sitting roughly 20 metres beneath the surface. The Irishman said: "There could be something in very good condition. "Because if they had to journey some distance on land to get to the port and then be loaded and then unloaded, they would have to be packed very, very well. "So there is a chance that something would survive." Some of the pieces of art on the ship had been collected by the Earl of Charlemont during a nine-year tour of Europe. "Ireland's wealthiest banker" John La Touche also owned some of the expensive materials stored on the boat. The true value of the cargo is unknown. Amorino, another statue commissioned by the banker, sold for more than £500,000 in 1997. The piece was designed by the famous Italian sculptor, Antonio Canova, and is now displayed at the National Gallery of Ireland. 6 6
