The 1995-96 NCAA men's basketball season was one for the ages. It had the memorable showdown in the Big East Tournament Championship game between Georgetown's Allen Iverson and Ray Allen from the University of Connecticut. It saw Marcus Camby, the lanky, shot-blocking machine from the University of Massachusetts, carry his team to the Final Four. And it culminated with Antoine Walker leading the University of Kentucky over John Wallace and Syracuse in a thrilling NCAA National Championship final. With all that talent to go around, it's no wonder the 1996 NBA Draft was memorable as well.

The top college basketball programs sent multiple players to the NBA, including some of the best at their positions. Four players were drafted from Kentucky, while Georgetown and the University of Arizona each had three players selected. When it was all said and done, the 1996 NBA Draft produced one of the greatest players ever (Kobe Bryant), one of the NBA's best best pure scorers (Iverson), a legendary three-point shooter (Allen) and an all-time great point guard (Steve Nash). While these statements can be debated, these next five facts about the 1996 NBA Draft can't be argued.

New York is one of the most exciting cities to visit in the world. Millions of visitors flock the already crowded streets to drink in the big city. It is for this reason many chic travelers ditch New York City and head to Brooklyn.

Would you like to know one of the best places to work, live, raise a family or retire in the United States?

St. Pete-Clearwater, on the Gulf of Mexico in Florida, is home to some of the most highly acclaimed beaches in America. The eight barrier islands offer 35 miles of white sand beaches to play on, swim in or enjoy looking at. Pet friendly hotels welcome pet dogs and cats for this beach vacation.

Deeds of Trust are legally set up to avoid the long and drawn out judicial foreclosure process as lenders hold naked title to the properties. The shell titles only give them authority over the financing aspect of the property, or the loan, and the owner is entrusting his lender with a deed only until the loan is paid off. When that occurs, the lender must return the deed or title back to the owner. This arrangement is a legally efficient way for lenders and homeowners to resolve problems, specifically loan defaults.