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11 Reviews
In-a-day wall route? This is your bag.
- Stowable shoulder straps to eliminate snags while hauling
- Small size makes this bag excellent for in-a-day routes
- Also ideal for a cragging pack if you want something burly
- Item #BLD1033
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- Reviews
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Whoa: This Stubby Is Bomber!
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
"While originally intended as a wall-in-a-day bag, the BD Stubby also has a secret double life as one of the very best crag packs ever made." I read this review and it persuaded me to order a Stubby.
The body material is SO tough I can't imagine anything but a very sharp point breaching it, and the edges are so built up I cannot imagine anything more than continual scraping and absolute abuse doing them any harm. For someone like me with limited gear, the Stubby is completely adequate; but I have to wonder out loud if someone with a large amount of hardgoods might want to move up to the next size, just to be sure. The choice is important, because you're gonna be stuck with whichever one you choose for many, many, many years - it's that bomber!
The dimensions of this haul bag indicate it's stow-able as an airline carry-on = 22" from floor to the rim of the bag itself and assuming the top skirt does not protrude. You could actually use the haul straps in kind of an "X" pattern across the top of the rim and secure with a locking carabiner.
Awesome! Thanks so much for the review, George. It would be cool to hear how it goes, with the airlines, since this is a common concern.
Heavy and durable AF.
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I've dropped this bag from 3 pitches up and it didn't have a scratch. This bag has been a staple for 5+ years on longer approaches and hauling up overnight climbs from Yosemite to the Winds. It's pretty heavy - but this will be the last haul bag you ever buy!
Tried and True
Firstly, I've had this pack for 10+ years. Every year I've done multiple trips to Moab UT, Joshua Tree, Yosemite, and every crag spot in Utah across the Wasatch front. Here is what the bag doesn't do:
The Piglet
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I needed a new crag pack, so why not get one that doubles as a small haulbag for bigger wall routes? The material is much stiffer than the 32oz. stuff on my Fish Deluxe big pig haulbag, which means this thing is about as burly as they get.
It fits my full double rack from #00 to #5, draws, nuts, etc., an extra layer, two pairs of shoes, a 32 oz. Nalgene bottle, a couple tastier beverages, and my helmet at full stuff. I don't mind that it doesn't fit a rope because if I'm carrying the rack, my climbing partner gets rope duty.
The thick shoulder straps feel great on the approach with 20-30lbs and are easily stowable for hauling. The Stub will definitely show signs of hauling and general crag pack abuse, but I doubt it will ever blow a seam or fail. If it does, though, it's easily repairable with some heavy duty thread and a couple layers of Plastidip.
Burl Bag
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
This is a great bag for just about every climbing use. The only thing I don't use this bag for is multi-day alpine stuff that requires me to pack a tent. Other than that, I use it for absolutely everything.
It's great for short walls. It's even a great alternative to huge haul bags for long walls - Two people with Stubby sized bags beats the heck out of using something like a Zion because organization is easier, you've got roughly the same volume capacity and it makes the approach and decent easier as each person can carry half of the load. For cragging, I flake a 70 into the bottom of the bag and can still cram a rack, draws, harness, helmet, food and water on top - albeit just barely.
Anyway, I would totally recommend this bag if you want something that, although it may not be especially flashy - mine actually is pretty flashy because I spray painted a stencil of R2Rd on the side ;) - it's pretty dang versatile and will last for ages.
Built to last
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
While originally intended as a wall-in-a-day bag, the BD Stubby also has a secret double life as one of the very best crag packs ever made.
Don't go taking your UL backpacking pack to the crag when all you're doing is shlepping around your rack & a 6-pack from line to line (not that you should be drinking and climbing at the same time!)--the BD stubby is tough enough to get thrown around at the base of any climb, it's easy to use, and seriously--who cares about saving grams when you're just headed from the parking lot at Donnely canyon up to run laps on Generic Crack?
Seriously. My favourite cragpack ever.
At florian colombia
arriving to suesca colombia
Bomb proof
I love these bag, it is great to pack all your day climbing gear. i easily pack a 70m rope a full set of cams, stopers, hex, helmet, quick draws, etc and it packs easily and the best is that it is super durable.
This bag is serious. It is as durable as anything out there, like knife-stopping durable. Im not willing to stab my $100 dollar bag in order to prove myself right, but you get the idea. It is a great size for on day climbs and sport-climbing, and holds the essentials with ease. I got it on sale, but had I known what I know now, I would have easily paid full price for it. Its a great bag and I plan on using it for years to come.
Black Diamond Stubby Haul Bag - Bulletproof
Of all of my gear bags the Black Diamond Stubby Haul Bag has taken the most abuse and withstood every bit of it. It got dropped of a 180 foot cliff by accident skid the entire way down the sandstone and hardly had a scratch. The opening makes all of your gear easily accessible without having to reach down into a dark bag feeling for what you need. You'll never have to pull out everything to find what you want. I recommend this bag to anyone who needs to haul a bunch of gear around.
I love to hear that others love this bag as much as I do.
bags great. great durability, weight and functionality...an 85 L size would be nice
This pack ROCKS!!!
I use this pack often and it is the best addition to my canyoneering gear! It just went on 4 rappels, 2 swims and it's the toughest piece I own. It has been dragged, hauled, mauled, thrown, sank, and strapped fully loaded on the back of my GS BMW 650 down a dirt road 35 miles to go canyoneering! This bag is easy to access and I love it!
How big is it in lt?
I am looking for a pack/haul bag for...
I am looking for a pack/haul bag for multi-pitch free routes using my silent partner. I was thinking this might be a good pack to feed my rope out of on hanging belays. Any opinions?
I think a haul bag would be overkill if what you really want is a rope bag. You'd have to haul this up after you jumar (you wouldn't want to jumar with it on your back). If you use a rope bag or backpack, you could probably jumar while wearing it, and save yourself the extra step of hauling.
You might check out:
Or longer list at: http://www.indoorclimbing.com/rope_bags.html
I personally use a pair of Ikea shopping bags. They're light, durable, and cheap.
Thanks for the advice. I checked out the Metolius pack and think that might be more up my alley since it is smaller. I have a 30-45 minute approach to the walls I intend to climb at in western NC so I would like to have something I can carry on my back versus the rope bucket design. I also prefer to free climb the lead pitches on top rope versus jumaring. My only concern is how well the rope will feed out of the bag while on lead.
i have the metolius and my climbing partner has the stubby, if you want the smaller one get the metolius but if you bring lots of crap get this
is it waterproof?
is it waterproof?
NO it is NOT waterproof ( sides are but top doesn't seal-pff and there are drain holes in the bottom) , however it is water-resistent, this pack has been in a rain storm and fallen in Big cottonwood creek. Althogh it isn't water proof it will protect your gear from the elements well.
NO it is NOT waterproof ( sides are but top doesn't seal-pff and there are drain holes in the bottom) , however it is water-resistent, this pack has been in a rain storm and fallen in Big cottonwood creek. Althogh it isn't water proof it will protect your gear from the elements well.
could you get 10mm by 60m of rope in here...
could you get 10mm by 60m of rope in here with spare room for harness shoes etc.
If you hand coil the rope into the bag you could get your 10mm rope, climbing shoes, harness, helmut, water bottle and lunch.
22" high x 13 wide 9" deep, should fit most your gear.
yup if the rope is stacked properly you could belay out of the bag also


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The modENCODE Project, Model Organism ENCyclopedia Of DNA Elements, was initiated by the funding of applications received in response to Requests for Applications (RFAs) HG-06-006, entitled Identification of All Functional Elements in Selected Model Organism Genomes and HG-06-007, entitled A Data Coordination Center for the Model Organism ENCODE Project (modENCODE). The modENCODE Project is being run as an open consortium and welcomes any investigator willing to abide by the criteria for participation that have been established for the project.
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E-mail: email@example.com
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The Red Hat Summit 2007 is coming up in May. This year, the Fedora Project is sharing a track called "Leading Edge" with projects like Mugshot and OLPC.
Donald Fischer, Chris Blizzard, and I are the point people for determining what sessions will be in this track. There are 12 sessions total that we need to fill, but the breakdown between the three projects (or any other sessions we think would be interesting) is not set in stone. We've been requested to have a preliminary idea by the 19th, but that's really just "here's some promising speakers/potential topics" sort of deadline.
Anyway, from the Fedora perspective, I'd like to get some community folks giving a few of the talks, so if you are interested in putting together a proposal for a session, please get in touch.
Sessions are 1 hour in length. In the past the most popular format has been 45 minutes of presentation, 15 minutes for Q&A. Some of the best sessions last year were the sessions that were purely Q&A, or involved/encouraged heavy audience participation.
Any questions, please ping me, blizzard, or dff.
Max Spevack
+ http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/MaxSpevack
+ gpg key -- http://spevack.org/max.asc
+ fingerprint -- CD52 5E72 369B B00D 9E9A 773E 2FDB CB46 5A17 CF21


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USGS: Earthquake with preliminary magnitude of 5.7 hits off northern California coast
An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude rating of 5.7 was reported near Ferndale, California Friday afternoon.
The United States Geological Survey maps initially reported two moderate earthquakes off of Humboldt County on Friday afternoon, but officials have since clarified that one magnitude 5.7 quake hit in the ocean off of Ferndale.
The quake, recorded at 12:50 PM local time at a depth of 9 kilometers, struck West of Humboldt Bay in an area that frequently experiences seismic activity.
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A magnitude 6.5 quake rocked the area in December 2016, magnitude 7.2 and 6.6 quakes hit the region in June 2005, and a 6.8 shaker struck in March 2014.
Though several people reported feeling shaking on Friday on the USGS "did you feel it feature," few people took to Twitter in Ferndale, Eureka or Arcata to report feeling the shaking.
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"While it's widely felt there's no real damaging shaking," Ole Kaven, a research geophysicist with the USGS, told SFGATE. "They will feel shaking but damage associated even with the 6.8 in 2014 was very limited. It's just cosmetic damage like dry wall."


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27 April 2012
Wool & the Gang
I just discovered the company Wool & the Gang (clever, huh?) while I was browsing through the Steven Alan site. I was attracted to their simple shapes in earthy colors that seem appropriate for any season. The pieces are knit from Peruvian wool, each collection containing a selection of basic pieces. Or, if you're patient and talented they also sell knitting kits so you can make your own version.
See More: Coveting
2 comments:
- Romy van K. said...
Love all the items!
Great post! xx Romy
- April 27, 2012
- Leah said...
How neat that they sell knitting kits! Pretty cool.
- April 30, 2012
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GDT – Oilers 4, Coyotes 0 – Nov 23, 2009 @ 7:00PM – PPV – Game 24
We got our asses kicked on Saturday. But just think, its not so bad. The Blackhawks are going to win the cup this year so at least we lost to a really good team.
I spent the weekend split between one of two states (drunk or hungover) so they had better win and make my head feel better. But its PPV so I won't be ordering this one, and I'm not sure my brain can handle Mr. Phillips right now.
The oilers need a win, and pronto, or the season is going to reach the point where there is no coming back (of course they will win a bunch at the end and make it look close). Khabibulin is out for his yearly injury break, the coaching staff isn't pleased with our best player (who is on a career year to date), a group of our veterans had a fantastic meeting with the coaching staff letting them know that they should pull their heads out of their asses (I'm guessing) and …oh crap, I just realized I have a hockey game tonight so I won't be watching this one.
Oh darn.
Now time for Racki Stats:
Edmonton Oilers Projected Line-Up (subject to change)
Penner — Gagner — Hemsky
Jacques — Horcoff — Brule
Reddox — O'Sullivan — Stortini
Moreau — Potulny — Cogliano
Souray – Staios
Visnovsky – Smid
Gilbert – Strudwick
Phoenix Coyotes Projected Line-Up (subject to change)
Upshall – Lomardi – Doan
Prucha – Hanzal – Vrbata
Pyatt – Fiddler – Winnik
Mueller – Lang – Bissonnette
Yandle – Aucoin
Schlemko – Lepisto
Vandermeer – Heshka
– Sounds like Nilsson, Stone and Khabibulin are all close to being back in the lineup.
– Lines have been updated with some more changes. Of note, Gagner on the top line and Stortini and Potulny swap lines.
7:59 – EDM – Moreau from Potulny, Visnovsky
Vintage Moreau here.. he gets a pass from Potulny off the boards and with speed he blows past the D in alone and makes a nice shot to beat Bryzgalov. About time we saw some of the old Moreau.
11:07 – EDM – Souray, unassisted
Souray rushes the puck into the Coyotes zone and throws it out front to the net. Bryzgalov kicks it out a few feet to his left and Lombardi one times it into the net in an attempt to clear. Maybe we should have signed him after drafting him?
11:14 – EDM – Hemsky from Penner
Penner wins the draw at center. Hemsky gives and goes with Penner in the high slot. Hemsky gets the puck, carries it in and dekes around Bryzgalov. Those goals happened so quick that I couldn't even type an update fast enough. Coyotes panic and call a time out. This is goal number 100 for Hemsky.
Other Highlights
– Horcoff prevents a sure goal with some great back checking, poking the puck away from a Coyote staring at an empty cage.
– Stortini and Bisonette go at it. Stortini lands several of jersey punches and connects with a shot that pops Bisonette's helmet off. However he pulls a Moreau and loses his balance.
– 7 minutes in, and it looks like the Oilers are off to a bad start. The Coyotes have owned most of the play.
– Penner is again taking the draws for the top line, in pace of Gagner.
– Dan Tencer had a spot in which he talks about the Hemsky – Renney talk at practice. Tencer talks about Datsyuk and Zetterberg, how they are never the first guys off and often the last guys off, and how seeing that as a 4th liner would be motivating. Doesn't really indulge us as to what Renney said, but hints that it was jus a comment how he's uncommitted to practice and needs to set a better example for others. No arguing that.
– They just showed a prototype of what the new arena could look like. Looks like a clam shell.
– TSN turning point is Moreau's goal… before that, the Oilers were looking bad. I expect the Coyotes will come out flying in the second.
– Deslauriers makes some spectacular saves with 2 minutes left as the Coyotes try to rally to end the period.
– Penner almost makes it 4-0 on a pass from Gagner but Bryzgalov gets just enough of it, going post to post.
– Doan lays out Potulny with a big hit in the Coyotes zone. He is playing with a bit of edge after losing his bucket in a scuffle with Souray in an earlier play.
19:59 – EDM – Horcoff from Souray, Visnovsky
With nearly no time on the clock, Souray blasts a shot from the point with Horcoff redirects into the net just as the buzzer sounds. To me, it sounded like it didn't beat the buzzer, but it goes to review and stands.
Other Highlights
– Nice shot block by Strudwick on the Coyotes' first powerplay.
– Crazy hand-eye coordination by Yandle… an Oiler dumps the puck out of the zone fairly hard and Yandle dives across the ice with one hand on his stick knocking it down. Nothing happened on it, but just an odd play worth noting.
– Strudwick doing a good job on this first powerplay for the Coyotes clearing the puck again for the 2nd or 3rd time.
– Hemsky…. so close. Waltzes through everyone on the team and gets in alone on Bryzgalov… but was slashed at the end and couldn't shoot. That was a one on 3 and he comes out on top and even draws the penalty.
– JDD gets caught outside his net on the far post and a Doan tries to come around behind the net to wrap it around the other post into the open net, however O'Sullivan gets back just in time to save a goal.
– Hemsky is having a HELL of a night. On this shift alone he's dominated the Coyotes zone, dancing in on net all alone twice now but was in too close to get a good shot off. Announcers point out the great chemistry being show with him and Penner tonight. The Coyotes earn another penalty trying to contain Penner and Hemsky.
– Hemsky draws another penalty blowing around Vandermeer, but Vandermeer sticks the leg out. 5-on-3 time.
– Penner still taking all the draws when he is out.
– The short 5-on-3 has some good movement, but no real clear shots.
– On the 5-on-4, Souray makes a great play to keep the puck in but the ref blows it down offside drawing evil eyes from 16,000+ referees.
– Renney on Hemsky's performance tonight: "Playing great. He takes ownership for his own performance and his team. He's a pro guy as is everybody else." When asked about "the talk" and the good conversation they had today, he said "We all want the same thing, bottom line. And any good coach deals with something right there and its over with. And you make sure that he knows you're in his corner and you support him, and we all do." He sounded very sincere in his comments that Hemsky received the message fine and there were no more concerns from either side.
– Jacques hammers Vandermeer in the Coyotes zone.. fans love it.. great hit. Vandermeer was carrying the puck behind his net and turned around to go the other way and was greeted by Jacques. These two may go later.
– Jacques says his back is completely fine and he's not worried about it nor does he want to focus on it (aka "Stop asking, reporters")
– "After the whistle toughness" Smid throws Bisonette around a bit as he was in too tight on Deslauriers and in the blue paint.
– O'Sullivan takes a senseless penalty after the whistle, hooking some Coyote up high in the chest which rides up into the throat area. He throws his arms up after the call as though it was a dive. Not a very smart play.
– Oilers get a powerplay. O'Sullivan gets a cross-crease pass and almost puts it away but Vandermeer gets in his face and gets enough of the shot to deflect it out of trouble. O'Sully shows his frustration here looking to the sky.
– With a second left, Souray blasts a shot from the point that Horcoff tips into the net just as the buzzer goes. They go upstairs on this one…. annnnd… it's… A GOAL!
– Rob Brown defending Horcoff in the intermission talking about just how much he does. "Take away the contract and there isn't a guy who does more for this team…. coming back from the injury he's starting to play better and become the Shawn Horcoff everyone was used to the last few years. He's playing his best hockey he has all year round." (not an exact quote)
No Scoring
Other Highlights
– I'm pretty sure Deslauriers just stopped one with his head.
– Deslauriers gets a bit more luck as Mueller rings one off the post and Pyatt fires the rebound wide.
– Again some more luck as Deslauriers makes a save but it squeaks through and lies in the blue paint. Moreau chips it out in time.
– Bisonette looks to have intentionally bowled Deslauriers over in the crease. Replay proves me correct. He gets a lovetap from someone, gains extra momentum somehow, then skates into Deslauriers knocking him over.
– Deslauriers has been kicking out juicy rebounds all night.. credit to the forwards/defense for beating the Coyotes to the pucks though.
– Notice I'm saying Deslauriers a lot this period? That's because he's getting bombarded this period. Not even half way through and he's faced 14 shots this period. Good thing we have a comfortable lead.
– Kelly Buchberger interview… mentioned something that comes as a bit of a surprise of the make up of the lines. He says they wanted two scoring lines, a checking line (the surprise for me, because I didn't think this was a Quinn thing) and what sounded like Buchy said was a "filler" line. Filler line.. as in you fill it with the rest of the scrubs on the team? Or filler line because you fill your pants any time they're on the ice?
– Ryan Potulny just ripped a one-timer off the bar on a pass from Moreau during a great rush by the Oilers.
– Yandle just ducked under a huge hit from Jacques. Someone up there likes him.
– Hmm, looks like O'Sullivan has been benched… seeing Brule centering Reddox and Stortini in his place.
– And Deslauriers does it! First career shut out, and it's a 36 save shut out.
– 3 stars: 1st: Deslauriers, 2nd: Hemsky, 3rd: Horcoff
– Deslauriers is currently having a marathon interview with Principe. In the background you can see Lowe and Katz looking on. Katz looks like an Oompa Loompa next to Lowe. Katz chats it up with Deslauriers after the interview… I presume he was sending his congratulations, which is a pretty cool thing for an owner to do.
This game was a little misleading at points. 4-0 win, you'd think the Oilers dominated this game, but truth be told, they played very well for about half the game, and Phoenix played very well the other half. One thing to note though is this team was MUCH better in their support on Deslauriers. To credit, Deslauriers made some great saves, but he also had some big problems with rebound control all night. Luckily for him, it seemed that his team was always in the right place at the right time all night.
Horcoff had a pretty good game tonight as did Hemsky. Hemsky dominated the Coyotes for about 2 periods. Their defense had a lot of difficulty trying to contain him and Penner. Jacques also had another very physical game and helped set the tone. One thing you could notice was the size difference between him and Stortini and the Coyotes players. Strudwick and Moreau also looked pretty good out there. Moreau showed a bit more jump and may be finding his legs again, finally.
Overall this was a pretty good response by the Oilers to the meeting with the coaches. I don't think the score quite tells the story though. They definitely played well enough for the win, but probably not a 4-0 win. At any rate, it's nice to see a PPV where the Oilers don't stink the joint up! Next up: Kings, Wednesday @ 7:30 at home.
91 Responses to "GDT – Oilers 4, Coyotes 0 – Nov 23, 2009 @ 7:00PM – PPV – Game 24"
so, it looks like the Oilers are actually getting slightly outshot by the 'Yotes, which leads me to wonder how JDD is playing??
is he playing really well, or are the shots the 'Yotes are getting just outside perimeter shots that are easily handled?
LateNightOilFan: Cool!I'm not watching – this is killing me.My kids are recording 2 shows on the DVR and when you do that you can only watch one of those shows, if you switch it one of the recordings stops. Should be good to go for the 3rd though.
haha, that is one dedicated dad!!
I think it's only PPV anyways, so you're probably not able to watch it anyhow.
I just don't understand why this team never seems to be able to play a full 60 minutes.
Racki: Jesus both of my goalies in the pool allow 4 goals tonight. But Anderson at least got the W.
yeah well, you're still kicking my ass already…I hope my team picks it up or I'm in trouble this week!
I had Theodore(I think it was him) in another pool a couple of weeks ago, and he let in 4 goals in the first period and got pulled which left him with a GAA of 26.
I'm suspicious of Bryzgalov's success so far this year, I drafted him in a league last year and he sucked balls, once bitten twice shy…
lol Racki, just imagine if I'd have kept the trade process time at 2 days instead of the 1 it is now?
it is annoying having to wait.
Keith and Penner should do you well, although I think Penner will slow down a bit, but will still be a decent point getter. although I hope I'm wrong.
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text:
Alert 2007-2
Subject: Counterfeit Cashier's Checks
Date: January 29, 2007
Description: Bank of Cumberland (A Division of First National Bank Columbia)
Counterfeit Cashier's Checks of Bank of Cumberland (A Division of First National Bank Columbia), Burkesville, KY
To: Chief Executive Officers of All National Banks; All State Banking Authorities; Chairman, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; Chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; Director, Office of Thrift Supervision; Conference of State Bank Supervisors; Deputy Comptrollers (districts); Assistant Deputy Comptrollers; District Counsel; and All Examining Personnel
The above-named bank has reported that counterfeit cashier's checks issued in the bank's name and using a correct routing number of 083903108 are being presented for payment nationwide in connection with various internet-based overpayment and lottery scams.
Counterfeit items may be identified by the following traits: the checks are printed on an off-white colored paper that feels thicker than standard check stock. The checks contain a silver strip along the top border, but do not contain any holograms. The scroll-style border appears faded as does the MICR line.
Items presented to date have been made payable in various amounts from $3,600 to $19,000. All contain a remitter name of "Kathleen Rexroth" and forged signatures of "Mary Jo Teal" and "Marquetta Riley."
For additional information and guidance and to verify the authenticity of the Bank of Cumberland's cashier's checks, please contact Vickie Wells at (270) 864-3311 or via fax at (270) 864-5341.
Consumers who receive a counterfeit item and associated material should file complaints with the following agencies:
Additional information concerning this matter that you believe should be brought to the attention of the OCC may be forwarded to:
E-mail: email@example.com
For additional information regarding other types of financial fraud, please visit the OCC's anti-fraud resource at: https://www.occ.gov/topics/consumer-protection/fraud-resources/index-fraud-resources.html.
Richard C. Stearns


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The Faculty Development Center (FDC) at CSUDH includes support, resources and services that enable faculty to achieve excellence, integration, and satisfaction in the areas of teaching, scholarship and service across their career lifespan. The major services provided are teaching and scholarship to support the university's strategic planning goals, student engagement for student-centered learning, curriculum design, first year experience, peer mentoring,
The FDC website offers a one-stop resource for faculty with inter-division information and services. In addition to the the website, we offer a FDC blog for faculty engagement in "teaching ideals", "technology updates," and "library innovations". During the academic year the Faculty Spotlight will showcase faculty profiles in recognition of unique and special contributions by our colleagues. Other services provided are: professional development resources for faculty development across ones career, listing of events and activities with RSVP information, and webinar links for training opportunities.
Faculty Success Program
Mentoring Faculty for Faculty Success Program pairs outstanding achievers with less experienced faculty members.
We offer numerous events including guest lecturers, research strategies, grant development, course design, brown bag sessions, webinar resources & more!
Technology Workshops
Learn the latest technologies for classroom success. Workshops on Clickers, Lecture Capture, and Blackboard grading, quizzes and more!
To help you through the first semester, we conduct a new faculty orientation.
Instructional Design
Explore and share engaging articles, resources, webinars, best practices, and cutting edge information.
About the Center
Learn about our history and mission. Get to know the FDC team and Contact Us!


text: On 24 Oct 2008, at 11:16 am, Jon Aquilina wrote: >>> my response > > Im not goign to turn this into a distro war everyone is entitled to > their > opinions and preferences. that is not the problem packaing or > repackaing > everything. > > are there any debian based distros out there? You don't really need to make a new derived distro - newer releases of Ubuntu and/or Debian, in particular, have a lot of cluster-related gubbins which you can install; here's a sample: Monitoring: ganglia Running commands everywhere: dsh clusterssh Cluster filesystems: gluster lustre 1.6 client ocfs2 cman Configuration management: cfengine Hands-free provisioning: FAI (Fully Automated Install) Those are just the bits and pieces which I either use now or am looking at. I've also noted quite a few bits of HEP community stuff in there; cernlib, for example, and a very large number of bioinformatics codes (which is why I'm using Ubuntu as a platform for providing Bioinformatics training workshops worldwide for the Wellcome Trust; I just create a re-mixed Xubuntu LiveCD with the bioinformatics packages on it required for the particular course, and the students can take the CD home with them afterwards and carry on working on their own machine). We're using this LiveCD for the first time in Bangkok in two weeks' time. Regards, Tim -- The Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute is operated by Genome Research Limited, a charity registered in England with number 1021457 and a company registered in England with number 2742969, whose registered office is 215 Euston Road, London, NW1 2BE.


text:
Difficult question, eh! Well, I work with Adobe Systems as a technical writer. The primary product I document is LiveCycle. I have, in the past, also contributed to the documentation of Adobe Technical Communication Suite and Adobe eLearning Suite.
Through this blog, I plan to share my experiences, "discoveries", and tips about these products that I use extensively, both at work and at home.
Also, I tweet fairly regularly. Catch me on Twitter at http://twitter.com/samarthav.
I hope you have a pleasant time reading my musings. Keep visiting this blog often!


text:
As House of India enters its 13th year, the award-winning Indian restaurant, in the heart of Columbia, continues to be instrumental in changing perceptions of the subcontinent's cuisine.
House of India provides a classic combination of indisputable knowledge, unique experience and traditional values that carry the recognition. The restaurant offers a sophisticated fine dining experience with effortlessly charming staff, discreet service and tantalising food that few can compete with. That is the combination to ensure guests come back for more. Read More...
Chicken pieces marinated overnight in yogurt, ginger, garlic, spices and cooked in tandoor. Half: $14.95, Full 21.95
Basmati rice cooked with chicken and aromatic spices. $15.95
Prawns coocked with fresh bell peppers, onions, tomotoes and topped with black pepper $19.95
Boneless chicken marinated and cooked in the tandoor and suteed with tomato based sauce. $15.95
Spinach cooked with homemade cheese and mild spices $13.95
Lamb chops grilled in the clay oven and sauteed with a creamy tomato sauce $19.95
Let House of India cater your next party. We provide full service catering and Party Tray for all occasions. Read more..
Now you can order online for delivery or pickup. Online order and delivery is provided by a third party.Read more..
Its lively atmosphere, generous portions, and highly attentive service make Flavours of India an ideal destination for a special occasion dinner. Read more..


text:
The Rise and Fall of the Imperial System (4th-12th Century AD)
Japanese History is the embodiment of Imperial History. Its story begins with the Yamato race which established itself in a small province in central Imperial Japan during the 4th century. In the course of about the next 300 years, the Yamato family gradually gained control over the numerous warring tribes and clans in the surrounding provinces.
It was by way of trade connections with Korea and China (under the Han Dynasty) that Japan gained the political and cultural foundation upon which Japanese culture was built. However, as cultural contact with China was interrupted towards the end of the 9th century, Japanese civilization began to take on its own special characteristics and form. Life in the capital was marked by great elegance and refinement. While the court gave itself up to the pursuits of the arts and social pleasures, its authority over martial clans in the provinces became increasingly uncertain.
Effective control passed into the hands of two rival families, the Minamoto and the Taira, who both traced their descent from previous Emperors. The Minamoto finally prevailed, annihilating the Taira clan in 1185. This Minamoto victory marked the end of the Imperial Throne as the effective political power in Japan, and the beginning of seven centuries of feudal rule.


text:
Quality Is Our Top Focus
There's a reason MSA is known worldwide as "The Safety Company." It's because we harness precision engineering to craft the highest-quality safety products possible so people across the world are able to work in the safest environments possible.
Put simply, safety is our mission. We believe that concepting, designing, and building the best safety solutions means we must look beyond the bottom line. For starters, we invest more resources in safety research and engineering than any other company in our industry. Because we realize that our gear plays a crucial role for workers across the world. We know that the Firehawk® M7 Air Mask isn't just another tool – it's often the life-saving barrier between a firefighter and a scorching cloud of toxic fumes. And a Gravity® Harness is much more than a collection of straps and buckles – it may well save a construction worker from a deadly fall.
We're proud of the work we do and we stand behind every product we make. Because we know people rely on us to protect their health and well-being. We work hard to earn the trust of our customers, and everything we do goes toward exceeding people's expectations. As we often say at MSA, we make the world safer … one person at a time.


text:
Are you interested in a small town feel? Are you an experienced veterinarian or new grad that loves working with small pets and the occasional large, exotic and zoo animal? Are you self-motivated and confident in your job skills? Then you may be the associate we are looking for.
Kingman Animal Hospital is seeking an experienced or new grad veterinarian, full time, for our AAHA Accredited small animal/ some mixed animal practice. We are a very fast paced full service hospital servicing the Kingman and surrounding areas. Good communication skills and great work ethic are a must for our family friendly practice. Clients and their pets are our number one priority, so we do our best to provide a modern hospital with experienced staff to meet their needs. At KAH we offer our clients:
The associate for us would be a person who isn't afraid of jumping into new things. Since we occasionally work with the local animal sanctuary Keepers of the Wild, we are in need of a veterinarian who is willing to work on all species of animals from lions, tigers and bears to lizards, tortoise and monkeys as well as the domestics and equine. We are also very involved in our community offering help and volunteer work for our 4H and FFA kids, the local animal shelter and other community events such as parades, rodeos and school educational presentations. We are involved with the Sheriff K9 Unit as well as the Arizona Game and Fish helping to rehab all of Mohave County's raptors and wildlife. Yup! You guessed it we are a very diverse and community committed practice! If this looks great to you then we are excited to meet you.
We offer a competitive compensation package including:
We are very excited to hear from you. Kingman is a small town 100 miles from Las Vegas, 30 miles from the Colorado River and Laughlin and 3 hours from Phoenix. Please take time to visit our website www.kingmananimalhospital.com and our facebook page at www.facebook.com/kingmanvet as well as www.Keepersofthewild.org to see what kind of practice you could be working for. Send your resume for review to email@example.com today.
The ability to work a 35-40 hour work week Monday- Saturday and On call weekly and Saturday shared rotation. Great customer service and client communication skills. Equine experience would be nice. We train for Zoo animals. We are a busy hospital, must be able to work in a fast paced environment.


text:
Laurent Jossart, born in 1967, joined LuxairGroup in July 2006. Laurent Jossart began his career as a Manager in statutory and internal Audit at Arthur Andersen where he stayed 7 years.
Laurent Jossart then moved on for the next 2 years to become the CFO of City Bird Group, a Belgium passenger and cargo airline.
From 2000 to 2002, Laurent Jossart was hired as CFO and Board Member of Virgin Express, a Virgin-Group airline based in Belgium.
Laurent Jossart then moved on to become the Managing Director of the Brussels South Charleroi Airport where he stayed for 5 years before joining Luxair.
Upon assuming his position as airport MD, Mr Jossart's first task was to restructure the company, design a new terminal and negotiate with its main client, Ryanair.
Laurent Jossart joined LuxairGroup because the company is a challenge for the future with exciting prospects for growth into a successful European transport Group. The wide mix of cultures is also perceived as a valuable asset to achieve this goal.


text:
Seven Sun Devils Selected In First 20 Rounds Of 2001 MLB Draft
June 5, 2001
TEMPE, Ariz. -- In the first day of the 2001 Major League First Year Player Draft, seven Arizona State University baseball players were drafted in the first 20 rounds. Sun Devil standouts Jon Switzer, Drew Friedberg, Casey Myers, Chris Duffy, Brooks Conrad, Mel Stocker and Bryce Kartler all improved their draft status.
Arizona State baseball has continuously dominated the Major League draft, now having had 296 players selected in the annual amateur draft. In addition to its 21 first-round picks in school history, ASU has had three No. 1 overall draft picks and has had two players (Eddie Bane and Bob Horner) go directly from the draft to the Major Leagues. Arizona State has produced 75 Major League players and currently has seven players on MLB rosters.
Junior left-handed pitcher Jon Switzer was the first Sun Devil to hear his name called Tuesday, being selected as the third pick in the second round and 47th overall by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Switzer, who was 23-13 in his three-year ASU career, was an All-American in 2000 and played for Team USA last summer. He was a hard-luck 5-6 in 2001 with a 4.06 ERA. A native of Houston, Texas, Switzer improved dramatically in the draft since being selected in the in the 26th round by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1998 after his senior year of high school.
'This is an exciting day for me and my family and it is a real nice feeling to see all of the hard work pay off,' said Switzer from his Mother's house in Houston. 'It is just a sweet feeling to have. I can't wait to get out there and start playing.'
Possibly the biggest surprise of the 2001 season was the left arm of senior relief pitcher Drew Friedberg. The senior LHP rebounded from a shaky junior season, turned away a chance to sign with his hometown Milwaukee Brewers after being drafted in the 29th round last year and came back for his senior season where he shined on the mound. The Middleton, Wisc., native led ASU with a 2.08 ERA and was 4-2 with one save. He improved his draft status dramatically with his stellar season and it paid off when he was selected in the sixth round (174th overall) by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Friedberg was also drafted out of high school in the 25th round by the Arizona Diamondbacks in 1997.
'I am so pumped right now,' said Friedberg from his home in Middleton, Wisc. 'I made a commitment to come back for my senior year and I had the confidence that I could improve in the draft. My coaches really supported me and I just had a great end to my college career at Arizona State. The third time (being drafted) was easily the most exciting.'
Two-time Pac-10 Player of the Year Casey Myers jumped from the 30th round last year (Milwaukee Brewers) all the way to a ninth round selection by Oakland this year. The senior All-American catcher hit .395 during 2001 and was a lifetime .384 hitter during his career in Tempe. Ranking third in ASU history in hits with 313 and second in both Pac-10 and ASU history in RBI with 275, Myers will most likely report to Oakland's short-season, Single-A team in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Two Sun Devil players were picked up in the eighth round in nearly back-to-back picks. Junior center fielder Chris Duffy was the eighth round pick of the Pittsburgh Pirates (234 overall), improving drastically from his 43rd round selection last year out of South Mountain JC. Duffy hit .372 in 2001 for the Sun Devils with four home runs and was named to the Pac-10 All-Conference team. Junior second baseman Brooks Conrad (Spring Valley, Calif.) was drafted two picks later (236 overall) by the Houston Astros. Conrad, a two-time All-Pac-10 selection, hit .278 with four home runs for ASU in 2001.
Mel Stocker (Tucson, Ariz.) was drafted for the first time in his career with a 16th round selection (475 overall) by the Kansas City Royals and sophomore Bryce Kartler (eligible because 21 years old) was selected in the 20th round by the St. Louis Cardinals (584 overall). ASU head coach Pat Murphy, who announced publicly Tuesday that he will remain the head coach of the Sun Devils after turning down a job offer from the University of Hawai'i, expects juniors Switzer, Conrad and Duffy to all sign professional contracts, while he is uncertain on the status of Stocker and Kartler returning for ASU in 2002.
ASU Players in the 2001 MLB Draft On Tuesday:
2001 ASU Draft Picks:
Player Round Overall Team Previous Draft Selection
Jon Switzer 2nd 47 Tampa Bay 26th Round (1998)Drew Friedberg 6th 174 Pittsburgh 25th Round (1997), 29th (2000)Chris Duffy 8th 234 Pittsburgh 43rd Round (2000)Brooks Conrad 8th 236 Houston Not DraftedCasey Myers 9th 282 Oakland 30th Round (2000)Mel Stocker 16th 475 Kansas City Not DraftedBryce Kartler 20th 584 St. Louis Not Drafted
Copy By Jeff R. Evans
ASU Media Relations
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text:
you know those days when you just wanna jump in the water and wear an octopus on your head?
also great art :>
you know those days when you just wanna jump in the water and wear an octopus on your head?
also great art :>
cool portrait very
If I were in that situation my first thought would be 'Holy fuck there's an octopus on my head' but it would then be overshadowed by 'Shit, im running out of air, how did I get down here in the first place?'
I would then realize it was all a dream but then remember it was one of THOSE dreams where if you poop in your dreams you poop for reals, where then I would have to change the sheets.
So congratulations, your piece made me think which is more than I can say about everything else.
five stars would look at again.
The octopus could be considered a combination of the male and the female. The tentacles of the octopus are male aspect and the unseen mouth engulfing the head of our self-portrayed artist is the female aspect. The engulfing with the statement of "always on my mind" is our subject's lingering thoughts of sex. The ocean is the vastness of the world we live in both physical and spiritual. The floating could be interpreted as orgasm as I have heard dream analyst say it represents when a woman has an orgasm in a dream. I don't mean this in any disrespectful way either. If I'm looking to deep let me know.
Haha! I like it! To be honest, this image was just a quick little whimsy piece, but I enjoy your interpretation too.
(If anything, my personal interpretation of this piece might have more to do with the stranglehold that nostalgia can have on the mind. Life is a struggle between sink or swim, and sometimes we allow the past to weigh us down and keep us adrift in limbo. That said, as long as you have a sound argument any interpretation goes, and I find your interpretation quite sound.)
"Always on my mind"
An octopus? Why would an octopus be on a girls mind...all... the time....hmm.. The bad side of me wants to think "Tentacle porn". Fantasy?
Anywho, nice work.
You are free to copy, distribute and transmit this work under the following conditions:


text:
Crimson Dragon trailer introduces the alien world of Draco
Given the timing, it's a good bet this is Crimson Dragon's TGS 2013 trailer.
Crimson Dragon was originally announced as an Xbox 360 title before being delayed several times. I saw it and loved it at TGS 2011, but in the interim, it's been delayed multiple times reworked for Xbox One and the new Kinect sensor – which is probably a good thing given the poor reception current-gen Kinect games garnered – but may still release on Xbox 360.
Something of a spiritual successor to Sega's Panzer Dragoon, Crimson Dragon hails from some of the same developers and may spawn an RPG sequel. It's a downloadable launch title for the Xbox One.
Thanks, AllGamesBeta.


text:
U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission
The EEO-5 survey is conducted to fulfill the reporting responsibility of public elementary and secondary school systems required by the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972--Title VII. As part of its mandate, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission requires periodic reports which indicate the composition for their work forces by sex and by race/ethnic category.
The EEO-5 survey is conducted biennially in every even-numbered year and it covers all the school districts with 100 or more employees in 50 U.S. states and District of Columbia. The reporting school districts provide information on their full-time staff, part-time staff, and new hires in a total of eighteen job categories by men and women and by seven race/ethnic groups. Employment statistics cover the payroll period closest to October 1 of the reporting year and no later than November 30 of the reporting year.
The confidentiality provision which governs release of these data (section 709 (e) of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended by the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972) prohibits release of individual identifiable information. However data in aggregated format for major geographic areas such as U.S. national and states are available on this site[i].
i Because of state-wide unified school system three states (including D.C.) have been dropped from individual release to protect the data confidentiality. These states, however, were included in the national totals.


text:
Jason Toff needed a new print or packaging design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 5 designs submitted by 3 freelance designers.
I am a guy who *really* appreciates designers-- particularly because I don't have any design skills myself :\. I work in silicon valley and have a lot of varied interests, including music, video, and creating silly websites. I was inspired by Michael Anderson's visual infographic resume and would like the same for myself. I need a creative, talented designer's help!
Jonathan Ive (only somewhat kidding)
I'd like you to recreate the equivalent of Michael Anderson's infographic resume (see attached). It can match pretty closely or can be pretty different-- so long as it has the same infographic-y visual appeal. People who see it should say "wow" but then on further analysis realize that there's really useful, interesting information in there.
Deliverable should be in Photoshop (.psd) layered format (.ai too if available). For your submissions, please just include pretend content so that I can update it myself in Photoshop. Some ideas for charts/graphs to include on page (some from Michael Anderson, some new):
- Timeline of my life & experience, education, etc. over time
- Skill set "pie chart" (i.e. music, video, web design, etc.)
- Breakdown of what I do each day (i.e. 30% sleep, 15% eating, 50% working)
- Daily input (i.e. coffee, blogs, books, etc.)
- List of most important things to me (i.e. family, my ukulele, etc.)
Feel free to choose any number of those to include on the page; the only mandatory is the first one (timeline). Priority is that it have a creative, beautiful design. See my CV at http://jasontoff.com/resume2009.pdf for some of my past experiences-- but please keep design/creativity the priority. I can help fit content to the design afterward :).
The size should be a sheet of paper (ideally landscape, but could be portrait).
Excited to see your creations!


text:
$15 00
Top community discussions about CornerChaos
Is there a better alternative to CornerChaos?See discussion
Is CornerChaos really the best app in Puzzle category?See discussion
Will CornerChaos work good on macOS 10.13.4?See discussion
CornerChaos is a new and unique puzzle game! It's very easy to learn and great fun to play! The object of the game is to drop the colored balls into the holes located near the four corners of the play area. The ball then rolls into the sloped arena and lays to rest towards the center. If four balls of the same color are touching, they're removed from the game! As the levels progress, the number of different balls increases making it more difficult to create color groups. With no time penalties you can play the game at your own pace. The controls are very easy to master; this is a most relaxing game for all ages!
What's New in CornerChaos
Version 2.1.7:
- Fixed a problem with alternaive ball animations.
- Fixed a screen mode change problem.
- Fixed some file/score/state saving issues.
- Fixed some errors with rolling/bouncing balls.
Requirements for CornerChaosMac OS X 10.4 or later
Similar Software
Suggest other similar software


text: Doctor Russell Dohner is retiring as the town doc at age 88 . God Bless him! Enjoy your retirement dear Doctor Russell Dohner .Rushville, Ill., is the kind of place where backyards have gardens instead of grass, and sunflowers wave in the wind. A tiny town, just 4,300 people, named for a doctor and settled by the men who marched back from the War of 1812. Rushville was built on government land, halfway between St. Louis and Chicago, as a gift to veterans. Those who did not come back got a statue on the courthouse square and were called heroes.http://www.today.com/id/40661756/ns/...rged-visit-yeaBut there is another sort of hero in Rushville today one the town treasures, and can also touch. Dr. Russell Dohner has been looking after his neighbors for 55 years, charging them about what we pay for a fancy cup of coffee: five bucks a visit.


text:
Truck YeahThe trucks are good!
"I hit the water and heard an explosion. I turned around and there's a Jeep in the pool."
That's what Christopher Sanford, 27, of Cleveland, told Cleveland.com who interviewed him after a Jeep Liberty plowed through a fence on Edgewater Drive in Lakewood, Ohio... literally crashing a party in the most hard-core way possible by plopping its uninvited ass right into the pool.
Apparently the woman driving the SUV kept telling rescuers "her brakes were bad." LOL.
Nobody was hurt, but a crane had to be called to extract the Jeep after a regular tow truck proved inadequate.
Images: Lakewood Fire Department


text:
Spring 2003
Round II, Oregon v. Ashcroft Oral Arguments AnnouncedOn May 7, 2003, Attorney General John Ashcroft will continue his battle against the state of Oregon, dying patients and their physicians at a hearing in Portland. Not accepting his defeat at the District Court last April, Ashcroft filed an appeal. A three-judge panel from the U.S. Court of Appeals will travel from San Francisco to hear the case.
Compassion attorneys Kathryn Tucker and a litigation team led by Nicholas van Aelstyn will urge the court to affirm the lower court ruling. Once again, the central arguments will be interpretation of the Controlled Substance Act (CSA) and whether it is for the U.S. Attorney General or Oregon State to decide if assisted dying is a legitimate medical purpose.
This hearing marks another step in a long and arduous litigation process. Many others may follow, depending on the ruling at this court and actions by the losing party. Compassion is prepared to fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary, knowing that every day more people come to understand that principles of liberty and privacy demand peaceful and humane end-of-life choice.
Compassion is able to wage these battles with generous contributions of service from the law firm Heller Ehrman White & McAuliffe and financial support from individuals nationwide. We are deeply grateful to all those who support this effort and invite others to join the fight with a contribution to Compassion's legal defense fund.
We ask supporters who are able to add a $25 contribution and help cover the cost of a vigorous and victorious legal campaign. This is a battle we can win, and Compassion is grateful for your help. Donate Here.
Oregon's Aid-in-Dying Law Report: Numbers Low, Trust HighMarch 6, 2003 The New England Journal of Medicine published Oregon's 5th Year report on its aid-in-dying law. Thirty-eight terminally ill, mentally competent Oregonians took medication to hasten death in 2002. In 2001, 21 residents did so. The 38 deaths represent an estimated 13/10,000 total deaths statewide. Since passage in 1997, 129 people have died by legally ingesting prescribed medication.
Public confidence in the law and the Oregon experience has increased. We estimate that for every Oregonian who hastened death, 10 others began the qualification process, hundreds discussed the option with their doctors and thousands found comfort knowing they had a choice.
Compassion of Oregon advised 30 of the 38 patients who died last year, and prevented 17 violent suicides by counseling patients about the option of a humane, hastened death. Compassion's careful stewardship has gained the trust of Oregonians and admiration nationwide.
New StaffIan Greenfield: Technical Associate
Ian Greenfield has worked as a freelance Web and graphic designer in Portland for three years, providing service to unique Oregon businesses and non-profits. Ian has an active interest in theatre, and has collaborated with numerous companies throughout the country and abroad including Gardzienice Theatre, Kadmus Theatre Studio, and Les Académie Expériementale des Théâtres, and currently serves as the artistic director of the Portland based arts organization Lightbox Studio. Ian is a graduate of Bennington College and The British Amercian Drama Academy.
News Notes1/15 Hastings Center Report has a long history of opposition to aid-in-dying. In an essay, "Physician Assisted Suicide-A Conservative Critique" moral conservative Daniel Lee says those who share his beliefs should not oppose efforts to make aid-in-dying legal.
2/1 Oprah Magazine publishes "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" by Betty Rollin. The lengthy article quotes a Compassion patient as saying, "I'd rather die in my garden than die in a hospital."
2/4 Palliative Care for Cancer -- National Cancer Policy Board recognizes that legal arguments made by Compassion's Kathryn Tucker in the Quill and Glucksberg cases "put palliative care on the agenda as a medical issue."
2/9 San Francisco Chronicle columnist Joan Ryan's supportive Editorial "Choice in life, choice in death" concludes that Californians deserve the end-of-life choices Oregonians have.
3/1 AARP -- The Magazine debut issue publishes "Colleen's Choice" by Barry Yeoman. The 6-page feature story of Compassion client Colleen Rice went to 24 million subscribers. The magazine Web site debut includes a Quick Poll on assisted dying and chat rooms. Over 250 readers posted their comments on line.
3/7 Medical Economics cover story "Pain Control: Did Dr. Lewis Cross The Line" includes expert comment from Compassion's Kathryn Tucker, "an advocate for better pain treatment." Compassion supported Dr. Lewis through the ordeal when the New Mexico medical board accused her of prescribing too many opioid analgesics. The board ignored state law intended to protect doctors who follow approved pain treatment guidelines.
3/15 Vassar Quarterly publishes "Fighting for Death With Dignity" chronicling the career of Barbara Coombs Lee as an advocate for patients and leader for social change.
Affiliate NewsNorthern California
Volunteers from Compassion, Zen Hospice and other Bay Area end-of-life organizations hosted display tables at Funeria- Ashes to Art. Last Acts sponsored the exhibit of fine art, craft urns and reliquaries for funerary ashes at the Fort Mason Conference Center in San Francisco. You may reach Compassion of Northern California at 707-544-5993 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Compassion of New York is joining efforts by a committee of the New York State Bar Association to press for passage of the Family Health Care Decisions Act this legislative session. The bill would allow family members to make health care decisions on behalf of incapacitated loved ones who do not have health care proxies.
12 volunteers including board members and medical advisors attended "How-to-Advocate for Patients" taught by Helen Beum, Compassion's Director of Clinical Services. The training focused on how to help patients and families advocate with health care providers, the importance of hospice and options at the end-of-life. Dr. George Gorham has joined the CIDNY Board of Directors. CIDNY can be reached at 212-561-9175 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Phone lines were busy March 6th following the Oregon Health Division's release of its 2002 Report on the Oregon Death with Dignity Act. Twelve media outlets interviewed Compassion staff and clients. CIDO can be reached at 503-525-1956 or email@example.com.
Preparations for Compassion's 10th Anniversary celebration are in the works. A major event is planned combining the IMPACT 2003 Affiliate Conference, Case Manager Training and Federation Board Retreat. Compassion will honor its founders October 25th & 26th in Seattle.
The Washington State Hospice & Palliative Care Organization's spring conference will be held in Ocean Shores, Washington, April 28-30. Barbara Coombs Lee and Ann Jackson from the Oregon Hospice Association will speak about Oregon's aid-in-dying law. Volunteers from CIDWA will exhibit displays.
CIDWA has expanded its outreach to include Port Townsend, Yakima and South Puget Sound.
April Cook, daughter of Compassion founder and Case Management Coordinator, Sheila Cook, coordinated a four-week program at the Edmonds Unitarian Universalist Church. Speakers will include Compassion Director of Legal Affairs, Kathryn Tucker, CIDWA board members and advisors.
CID Federation proudly presented its Washington affiliate with a certificate of review. The 10-year-old affiliate met the Federation's stringent guidelines for governance, administration, case management, and communications with flying colors.
Shary Flennikan joins CIDWA as Administrative Assistant. Shary is a professional cartoonist and writer who began her career in underground newspapers during the Vietnam War.
CIDWA can be contacted at 206-256-1636 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The American Medical Student Association, Physicians' for Human Rights and AUTONOMY have all written letters in support of the assisted dying legislation. Two grassroots groups have formed locally, Hawaii Physicians for Choice and Hawaii Nurses for Compassionate Care. Despite the lack of a hearing, requests for presentations and workshops are increasing. Reach the Hawaii affiliate at 808-988-6900 or at email@example.com.
Once Again -- Accountability for Poor Pain CareGinger Tomlinson called Compassion after reading a newspaper article about our first undertreated pain case, Bergman v. Chin. The Bergman jury found failure to treat Mr. Bergman's pain was "reckless" and constituted abuse of an elder. It awarded a $1.5 million penalty for unnecessary pain and suffering.
Ginger told Compassion her father suffered 20 days of neglect and abuse while under the care of two physicians at two separate facilities. She wanted accountability for the agony her father endured and asked Compassion for help. Our advocacy team went to work and soon filed complaints with the California Medical Board, the Center for Medicare Services (CMS) and the state court.
Five years ago Compassion asked medical boards in every state to help change the national pattern of poor pain treatment at the end of life. Only Oregon heard the call. California's board refused to discipline Mr. Bergman's physician. But now California is making its first accusation of unprofessional conduct and incompetence for failure to provide proper pain care. After a hearing the California Medical Board will decide on appropriate action against Mr. Tomlinson's physician. CMS has decided to punish the facility involved as well.
Lester Tomlinson, an 85-year-old retired refinery worker, was dying of mesothelioma, an especially painful form of lung cancer. Knowing his condition was terminal, Tomlinson prepared an Advance Directive to express his wish to receive all pain medications necessary, even if those medications shortened his life.
On January 18, 2001, Tomlinson entered a hospital with shortness of breath and intense chest pains. During his hospitalization he never received consistent around-the-clock pain control and his discharge plan omitted one crucial element -- pain care.
Four days later Lester entered Bayberry Care Center where Ginger and his wife, Rosa, stayed with him morning to night for 20 days. Ginger, a retired teacher, tried to advocate for her father and obtain medication to make him comfortable. Her pleas brought assurances that her father would be well cared for, but no sustained pain relief. The physician and nurse practitioner often ignored Ginger's calls despite chart notes that Tomlinson was "screaming in pain" and "yelling at night."
On February 8, 2001 the doctor made his first and only visit to Lester Tomlinson as part of his rounds. He noted that "the patient seems to be in pain" and ordered an oral medication for "breakthrough" pain. But the urgent situation called for continuous pain medication. He planned no follow up except routine rounds in 30 days.
On February 12th Ginger Tomlinson faxed the physician a letter requesting that he hospitalize her father for pain control. In response, the doctor ordered his staff to cease all communication with Ginger. Mr. Tomlinson died later that day.
In addition to the medical board and CMS discipline, we are also in court to accuse these providers of elder abuse. One physician and the hospital have settled prior to trial.
"Compassion applauds these harbingers of change," said Kathryn Tucker, Director of Legal Affairs. "California's action is the fruit of many years of work with state medical boards. At least two now understand it is unprofessional and unacceptable to abandon dying patients to their agony."
AIDS Patient Ends 10-Year BattleOne recent Friday morning James, dying of AIDS, asked a friend to call a local Compassion office. The same day a Client Support Volunteer returned the call, visited the home and heard James describe his increasing pain and other symptoms. He had multiple infections and was ready to die. Battling AIDS for over 10 years, the 34-year-old man had made peace with his illness and regarded his life as meaningful and complete. He was clear in his wish to choose how he died and was not afraid of death. "It is more than time," he said. In a few weeks he would lose his ability to think clearly and, having seen so many friends die of this disease, he wished to avoid that last loss of personhood.
His mother and father spoke through their tears of their son's courage and pledged their committed support, whatever their son's decision. Knowing pain alone need never be a reason to hasten death, the volunteer was glad to see James was receiving strong medication in high doses through an intravenous line. But pain persisted. She asked, "If you could be pain free today, would you still wish to die?" He replied in a strong voice, "Yes. It's not the pain that is making this decision for me, it is me and the ravages of this disease."
In a process that included the volunteer's Compassion team, her medical advisor and the national Clinical Director, it was determined that James and his family met Compassion's criteria to support a hastened death. James remained resolute as he received information about the medications to request from his physician. The volunteer stayed close to him and the family as they made preparations and expressed their grief.
In the end, both the family and the patient's physician attended his death. They did not feel they needed the presence of Compassion volunteers because they felt secure in the plan. But they stayed in touch. James' sister called the volunteer to report James had taken the medication and was sleeping peacefully. The volunteer assured the family she would be available all night if needed and after a short time she received word that James had died peacefully, surrounded by love. "Thank you," his sister said, "for being there for James and for all of us. We are all so happy James is at peace and that he got to choose his way of dying. We are eternally grateful to Compassion.
The Purple Lady Establishes Endowment FundEvery day Barbara Meislin, a.k.a. The Purple Lady, does everything she can to increase the joy and ease the suffering of her fellow beings. Charities around the world benefit from her generous kindness. And now, through a little advance planning, she has arranged for her good works to continue in her memory as well.
The Purple Lady has arranged for a bequest that will endow a special Compassion fund after her death. Her will specifies that the fund "shall be used to support legal defense of aid-in-dying laws, provide counseling and other client support services, and expand Compassion's programs nationwide."
But, not wanting to wait until her death, she has also made a current gift so the good work can start right away.
During The Purple Lady's lifetime the fund will support Compassion's area of greatest need, consistent with the Fund guidelines. After her death the fund will convert to an endowment, producing income to sustain Compassion's work. Her gift creates an eternal expression of her enduring values of human dignity, liberty and self determination.
We are grateful for the love and wisdom The Purple Lady shares every day of her life, and we are honored that she chose Compassion to make that love, wisdom and vision her legacy.
Compassion Remembers
by Barbara Coombs LeeAndrew Batavia
In 1996 Compassion was preparing its assisted dying cases for the U.S. Supreme Court. Someone tipped us off that a disabled lawyer named Andrew Batavia would probably be on our side, because of article he had written years before. It wasn't easy to track him down. I finally located him in Florida and asked him to join an Amicus brief on behalf of people with disabilities. He not only joined the brief, he wrote it, working night and day for weeks to meet the deadline.
Drew was one of the most intelligent, productive, witty, tireless and enthusiastic people I knew. I worked with him over a year before I met him face to face and realized he did all he did while coping with complete paralysis from the neck down. His physical powers consisted of breathing, talking and controlling his wheelchair with his chin. But his powers of persuasion and his intellectual capacity were boundless.
A picture commemorates a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee in July 1998. Drew came to testify against Congressional tampering with Oregon's assisted dying law and he was masterful. He started out by telling Orrin Hatch he was a lifelong Republican, that he was a senior official on the White House Domestic Policy Council during the first Bush Administration, and that Senator Hatch was his personal hero. The Senator glowed with pride. Then Drew said, "And because you are my hero I cannot understand why you would take unwarranted federal action against a state and rob dying patients of their personal liberty." The senator's face turned glum and it stayed that way, even after Drew asked if he would pose with him. I love this picture. It reminds me of Drew's courage, his grace under fire and his wonderful, warm sense of humor. Drew died January 6, 2003.
In June of 1998 Kathryn Tucker, Compassion's legal director, and I visited Irene Diamond in her New York City office. Knowing her only by the enormous impact of her philanthropy and her imposing public stature, we expected someone austere, intelligent and aloof. We were there to ask for money, so we were nervous, too.
When her assistant announced our arrival, she came right out and greeted us with a warm smile and a hand extended, "Hi, I'm Irene Diamond. Welcome." Not more than 5 feet tall, her vigor and vitality filled the room and her bright blue eyes shone with curiosity. "At my age," she said, "I take a personal interest in your work."
We ate a simple lunch in her conference room and she brought out her housekeeper's wickedly scrumptious cookies. She asked piercing questions as we explained our legal strategy at the U.S. Supreme Court. She made candid and insightful comments.
After a while she announced she intended to give Compassion $50,000 toward the goals of better care and broader options at the end of life. It was as simple as that. She saw a cause she believed in, trusted us to carry through on the work to be done, and made a commitment.
Over the next 4 years we continued to meet occasionally and Mrs Diamond continued her loyal and generous support of Compassion. My feelings toward her grew from admiration, to awe, to warm affection. She accomplished so much with the life and resources she was given. She remained so genuine and so supremely decent in her social and business relationships.
To me, she was the embodiment of beauty, grace and service to ones fellow beings. Her life and her legacy will inspire me as long as I live. What a gift to have known her and borne witness to her shining example of a life well-lived. Irene died January 21, 2003.
On My Mind
by Barbara Coombs Lee, Compassion in Dying PresidentThankful for Hospice
I've always felt a deep admiration for the work of Hospice and a gratitude for the wide availability of their services. Yesterday I thanked heaven for them.
About six months ago my family learned my brother-in-law's lingering hoarse voice, seemingly just a minor irritation, was actually a symptom of ALS, Lou Gehrig's disease. This is "bulbar" ALS, a form that destroys nerves from the cranium down. Thus talking, swallowing and breathing are seriously compromised while a person may still be able to walk and use his arms.
As you would expect, after the diagnosis came swells of deep and painful emotions. Anger, shock, disbelief, hope, fear -- you name it. My sister and her family are riding the emotional roller coaster and facing their traumatic situation with an honesty and candor that is at times almost too much to bear.
But yesterday hospice brought its spirit of calm, peaceful acceptance to our family. It was Sunday afternoon and we sat together in the activity room of a local assisted living facility. We watched a video showing hospice deliver its wide range of support services to patients and families. We listened to a hospice nurse with extensive ALS experience describe specifically how hospice addresses symptoms like air hunger and excessive saliva. We heard her comforting confidence in the skillful use of morphine to allow death to approach peacefully.
This is not the first time Hospice has helped my family. In 1995 my mother lived with us while under hospice care. Although my mother approved of the option of assisted dying, she never expressed any interest in it for herself. She died after a week of heavy sedation and pain management that could only have been possible in the home with the expert assistance of Hospice. Her death was so different from my father's, an ordeal experienced in the dehumanizing turmoil of an intensive care unit.
My brother-in-law is deciding whether to undergo surgical procedures for a tracheostomy and a feeding tube. It's a difficult decision, and an urgent one. No matter what he decides, hospice will have played a welcome role by bringing my family a little peace of mind and removing some of the dread and fear from a fearsome choice.
Compassion on the Road1/16 Robert Wood Johnson Foundation selected nurses from across the country for palliative care training in Pasadena, CA. Elizabeth Olsen, Compassion's Clinical Services Coordinator attended the three-day "End-of-Life Nursing Education Consortium" taught by a distinguished faculty. The training will add new material and dimension to Compassion's volunteer training and client services program.
2/19 Maricopa Community College, Tempe, AZ welcomed keynote speaker Barbara Coombs Lee.
She presented her address "Aging and End of Life Concerns" to over 300 students as part of The Honors Forum Lecture Series.
2/26 The Bar of the City Of New York presented "Oregon v. Ashcroft: Are Good Pain Management and Patient Care in Serious Danger." Panel participants included Compassion board member Sylvia Law of NYU School of Law, Compassion legal director Kathryn Tucker and opponents Herbert Hendin MD and Marc Spindelman J.D.
3/8 Saint Marks Presbyterian Church, Phoenix, AZ. "On Our Own Terms II Workshop." Judith Fleming, Director of Affiliate Affairs joined end-of-life care experts to discuss spiritual and medical issues related to dying.
Compassion Publishes BookIn an effort to put a human face on the end-of-life debate, Compassion in Dying and NewSage Press are publishing a book, Compassion in Dying: Stories of Dignity and Choice.
"These rich stories reveal the complexities of end-of-life issues and the human need to affirm deeply held values. By sharing these stories we hope to help others confronting similar situations and help society understand how the issues of a debate play out in the lives of people who might be their neighbors, their friend, their role models," states Barbara Coombs Lee, Editor and President, Compassion in Dying Federation.
Available in bookstores nation-wide in October 2003, or email email@example.com to reserve your copy.
120 pages, U.S. $12.00, ISBN 0-939165-49-X, published by NewSage Press. Bookstores should contact Publishers Group West: 800-788-3123.
This article was provided by Compassion in Dying.


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Friends of Scouting
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
that provides Scout families, community organizations, and
local businesses the opportunity to support Scouting in their communities.
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The dues Scouts pay go directly to the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Pack, Troop, Team and Crew dues stay with the Scout's unit to help pay for trips and other activities. None of that money helps your local council so councils need to have 'Friends of Scouting campaigns.
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Scouts Needs your help: Please make sure your unit and all of the families in your unit are given the opportunity to support scouting. Contact your district's Family Friends of Scouting chairman to schedule a unit presentation. You can also donate right now online with a one-time or automatic withdrawals from your checking account, debit card, VISA, Mastercard, Discover, or American Express Card: Online Friends of Scouting.
Recognition Gifts: Many councils offer special edition patches or other remembrance items to celebrate different levels of giving. Contact your local council for more information.
Make a Pledge: You can spread your Friends of Scouting over the course of the year. Ask your tax adviser if it will bee tax deductible for you! Also, many employers offer matching gift programs...
Matching Gifts
Hundreds of companies match gifts made by their employees. Some companies give financial contributions on behalf of the time you give as a volunteer. Here is a list of companies with matching programs. If you do not see your employer here, please don't assume they do not participate in the matching gifts program. Check with your human resources department for more information.
Other Opportunities
You can also make endowment gifts through the James E West Fellowship Program. The 1910 Society and the Founders Circle Award provide recognition for those who make significant contributions.
See also
- Fundraising - is raising money for the youth of the unit. Friends of Scouting is the soliciting of doantions for the local council.
- Treasurer - Good Practices


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