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KRASNAYA POLYANA, Russia — U.S. snowboarder Arielle Gold pulled out of the Olympic halfpipe contest Wednesday after an accident in training, a few minutes before she was scheduled to compete.
No details on the injury were immediately available, although she appeared to have hurt her right hand.
The 17-year-old from Steamboat Springs, Colo., was initially put on a stretcher but walked off under her own power.
Her brother, Taylor, finished 14th in the men's halfpipe contest.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Haren Maseed
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Haren Maseed was a powerful noble in the Free Years.
Haren Maseed one of three powerful nobles who seized control of Tanchico during the War of the Hundred Years and founded the kingdom of Tarabon around it. He served as the first Panarch of Tarabon from FY 1006 onwards.


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The Transportation Security Administration is reducing its security requirements for passengers over the age of 75, the agency announced this week.
The changes include allowing elderly passengers to keep their shoes on and allowing them to be re-scanned by X-ray in the event of issues instead of automatically patted down. They mirror changes TSA made last year for children under 12 after coming under fire for reports of patting down children as young as 8 months old.
The agency similarly has been criticized in recent months after elderly passengers at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport said they were essentially strip-searched, but the agency said the changes "could ultimately reduce — though not eliminate — pat-downs that would have otherwise been conducted to resolve anomalies."
TSA said it was comfortable making the switch because of the success of the rule changes it made last year for children.
The agency said it will test the changes for elder passers at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport (ORD), Denver International Airport (DEN), Orlando International Airport (MCO) and Portland International Airport (PDX).
TSA to offer seniors 'modified screening'
By Keith Laing - 03/15/12 07:42 PM EDT


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|"Mike Wilson" <mike...@hotmail.com>
|RE: session creation
|Sat, 21 Feb 2009 16:03:07 GMT
Hi Gurkan, Thanks for quick and helpful responses. It sounds great that you will look into not forcing sessions - thanks! Hopefully it will not become too complicated to set up the session context on demand once it is needed. I pinged the JSR Expert Group about this as well, and it will be interesting to see what/if they respond. Regarding conversation context being tied to JSF; I had a quick look at the spec and the conversation mechanism described there doesn't seem to hard-wire against JSF. If I understand it correctly it goes roughly like this: 1. if the current incoming request isn't specifying a conversation id, a new temporary conversation context is created 2. this temporary conversation context "dies" with the request if not promoted to "long-running" (and thus in practive just acts like a parallel request context) 3. if Conversation.begin() is called the conversation is promoted to long-running, and it is registered with an id on the session (this would also be a place to forcibly create the session) 4. the conversation id is transferred to the browser by f ex redirecting to a url that contains it as a parameter so the browser will ask for the same conversation on subsequent requests Points (2) and (3) have no dependency to any specific web framework, and point (1) and (4) has specification text that says they will be taken care of automatically if using JSF, but should be possible to handle programatically if using another web framework. Ideally, this would mean that all bundled contexts could actually live in "openwebbeans-core" (talking in modularization terms again) and only the automagic stuff in point (1) and (4) would be implemented in "openwebbeans-jsf" (and the same goes for other web framework-specific modules). Best regards Mike _____ From: Gurkan Erdogdu [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com] Sent: den 21 februari 2009 16:15 To: email@example.com Subject: Re: session creation Hi Mike, Thanks for commenting. In the specification there are some parts that are hardly depend on the other specification, for example : Conversation Scope --> JSF, EntityManagers --> JPA, Session Beans --> EJB. As Mark stated, we have been thinking and working on the code base to divide it into the multi-modular structure, but it takes time. As coming to session question, actually I use the *initSessionContext* method in *initRequestContext* method to reconstruct the thread local ve session scope and application scope. I am going to refactor this not to use request.getSession(), instead use request.getSession(false); And we are always looking for the contributions :) Thanks again; /Gurkan _____ From: Mike Wilson <firstname.lastname@example.com> To: firstname.lastname@example.com Sent: Saturday, February 21, 2009 11:49:26 AM Subject: RE: session creation Hi Gurkan, If I understand it correctly, WebBeans is supposed to be useful for other web frameworks than JSF. Or are you saying that the default WB context support is hard-wired to JSF, and other web frameworks should implement their own support for this through lower-level APIs in WB? It would certainly be useful if the ready-made contexts were built to allow for as much reuse as possible. Always forcing session creation makes it harder to reuse this code for stateless scenarios. Just discussing hypothetically; is there anything in the WB model that actually requires this "early" session creation, or could it in theory be deferred to when a request is referring to a bean on session or conversation scope? Best regards Mike _____ From: Gurkan Erdogdu [mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com] Sent: den 20 februari 2009 16:03 To: firstname.lastname@example.com Subject: Re: session creation Hi; Actually this may not be a problem. Indeed, contexts is related with JSF semantics and session is created everytime in JSF. Thanks; /Gurkan _____ From: Mike Wilson <firstname.lastname@example.com> To: email@example.com Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2009 7:21:56 PM Subject: session creation I got things running with Jetty 6.1.15rc4 and now I have a question about session creation: Will OpenWebBeans always force a session to be created? In the current codebase (see below) this seems to be the case. If possible, it would be nice if sessions only were created on-demand when a component needs session (or conversation) storage. Doing it this way would make it possible to have stateless requests that avoid the overhead of session creation when possible. ContextFactory.java: public static void initRequestContext(HttpServletRequest request) { requestContext.set(new RequestContext());// set thread local requestContext.get().setActive(true); if (request != null) { HttpSession session = request.getSession(); initSessionContext(session); initApplicationContext(request.getSession().getServletContext()); } } Best regards Mike Wilson
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Trust Earphones - White
£12.69 includes FREE UK Postage (other delivery options available)
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- Classic design earphones with high quality sound
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Custom Outerwear
Help your clients, prospects, and employees weather cold, rain, and wind with custom outerwear from Motivators. These personalized hats, scarves, vests, jackets, and other items combine style and durability and are designed to protect against harsh weather.
Distribute promotional outerwear at outdoor venues and give your recipients an item that they will really use.
|Copyright © 1996 - 2017 Motivators Inc. Promotional Products All Rights Reserved.


text:
Pros of the Transcontinental Railroad?
While many negative events can be associated with the transcontinental railroad, especially with regard to how immigrant labor was treated, the railroad became a strong positive influence. In fact,...
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The Consequences of the Transcontinental Railroad?
The building of the transcontinental railroad brought huge changes to the United States. With the final spike driven at Promontory, Utah in May, 1869, the frontier west was fully open to settlers. ...
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Transcontinental Railroad Quiz?
See? You're missing the point...Although students learn valuable and vital information along the way, grade school, middle school and high school is where we learn how to study, gather information...
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Who paid for the transcontinental railroad cost?
Good question, no easy or simple answers. There were a lot of major investors of the time that put up large amounts of money.There were several banks and wall street investors and the US government...
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What Were the Causes of the Transcontinental Railroad?
At Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10, 1869, the Central Pacific Railroad of the West and the Union Pacific Railroad from the East joined their pioneer rails to complete America's first Transcontin...
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text:
Domitalia's chic and contemporary Must-182 Extendable Dining Table makes a wonderful addition to any dining or meeting area. Finished with your choice of a wenge stained oak or a walnut canaletto veneered top, this table offers elegance, durability and high functionality. With the assistance of a synchronized opening mechanism, you can quickly transform this Italian design from a 71" long table to over 103" in size.
Made in Italy by Domitalia.
Dimensions: Height 29 3/4" Depth 39 3/4" Width 71 3/4" - 103 1/4" (31 1/2" leaf)
Material: Rectangular extendable table. Ashwood frame with oak or walnut canaletto veneered top and leaf. Lacquered steel synchronized opening mechanism.
No Sales Tax
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We'll keep you posted about new designs, special offers, stories, and more. We promise it will be worth your while!


text:
Is there food available at this attraction?
Is a car required to access this attraction?
Is this attraction closed during certain parts of the year?
Does this activity require advanced planning, ticketing or bookings?
Is this activity accessible without advanced planning or bookings?
Is this attraction good for small groups (less than four)?
Is this attraction accessible using public transportation?
Is this attraction free to the public?
Is gratuity suggested at this attraction?
Is this attraction a "must-see" location?
Thanks for helping!
I left the show wondering what other show I should have gone to for the night.
3 Days in Las Vegas
Museum Guide for Las Vegas
The Best of Vegas on a Budget!
don't bother doing anything else or going anywhere else on the strip. this is the only show worth seeing.
Went to see Bette Midler in Boston this weekend. Had previously seen her twice and couldn't believe how she can still knock it out of the park. However, if you are offended by some off color jokes and a few F bombs then maybe this is not the show for you. I can honestly say she puts on an unforgettable...
Saw Bette in Boston tonight - start of gay pride here Friday night and she had no mention of the celebration of gay pride - disappointing and disrespectful to all those who started her career - was her biggest fan ...but lost all respect after not even acknowledging the shoulders of those she's stood upon - shame on her
Fantastic show !! Bette's singing was full of energy and soul. She immediately connected with us. The songs keep running through our minds. You can tell she loves performing before a live audience. I've been a fan of Bette's for years, followed her amazing career, and am so happy that I finally got a chance to "meet" her in person....
Saw Bette last night at the MGM Grand and she blew the house away. Her voice is better than ever and the show lasted almost 2 hours, she is still the Devine one. Her show was a 10 and she looks like she is in her late forties, when at almost 70 she still has a voice and range that...
Incredible performance! Audience loved her and so did I. Bette and her performers all outdid themselves. It was a glorious night in theatre and I thank her!
When I purchased my ticket, I was under the impression it was for Bit Midler from the Los Angeles Comedy Bits Club. I was DEAD WRONG and VERY DISAPPOINTED!
I was Reading the last review, about the disapointment , with the foul language bette used in her show, Sorry folks.. I have to disagree thats what makes Bette So great..she tells it like it is ...Didnt you catch a clue when she said .. I live by the Motto # % @ & em if they cant take a...
Suzanne and I saw Miss M during her last week of performances in 09. We were just plain lucky to get tix, and were only about 50 feet from the stage. Bette's performance was spectacular. All the old favorite plus over the top stage productions. I've loved Bette since she began performing ages ago, and she simply hasn't lost her...
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Pentium 4
Definition - What does Pentium 4 mean?
Pentium 4 was a series of single-core central processing units (CPU) for desktop PCs and laptops. The series was designed by Intel and launched in November 2000. Pentium 4 clock speeds were over 2.0 GHz.
Intel shipped Pentium 4 processors until August 2008. Pentium 4 variants included code named Willamette, Northwood, Prescott and Cedar Mill with clock speeds that varied from 1.3-3.8 GHz.
The Pentium 4 processor replaced the Pentium III via an embedded seventh-generation x86 microarchitecture, known as Netburst Microarchitecture, which was the first new chip architecture launched after the P6 microarchitecture in the 1995 Pentium Pro CPU model.
Techopedia explains Pentium 4
The Pentium 4 architecture enhanced chip processing in the following ways:
- Performance was boosted by increased processor frequency.
- A rapid-execution engine allowed each instruction execution to occur in a half-clock cycle.
- The 400 MHz system bus had data transfer rates (DTR) of 3.2 GBps.
- Execution trace cache optimized cache memory and improved multimedia units and floating points.
- Advanced dynamic execution enabled faster processing, which was especially critical for voice recognition, video and gaming.
After May 2005, Intel produced dual-core processors as Pentium Extreme Edition and Pentium D, which was a shift toward dividing instructions among processors (parallelism). In July 2006, Intel released the Intel Core2 line of quad, dual and single core processors.
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text:
Adam: Searching (not)
We began searching around the house, it was quiet with only the shutting of cupboards in the distance. Sapphire and I walked side by side, very slowly.
"So you never told me what you thought about that swan..."
She laughed lightly, "yeah it's... surprising," she muttered, she noticed my pained expression, "why do you care so much?" she asked innocently.
"Nothing," I felt my gut tighten, she didn't have a clue how I felt but, why did I feel so strange and why did I want her opinion so much? If only she could read my mind and make sense of it, "so you're not into the whole public affection then?"
"Haha, not when it's like you're eating someones face off," she rolled her eyes, "but I suppose small acts don't bother me..."
Like receiving a swan made of sapphire? "Fair enough, I know what you mean," I stopped and turned to her, "by the way, thanks for... you know, melting that fire off of me, it kinda hurt."
"Yeah then I got us trapped," she grumbled, "Again!" I couldn't help but burst out laughing, "we have got to figure out why we are here," she stated.
"Maybe it's fate," I looked her deep in the eyes, "maybe their intentions aren't all bad," it brought Jadia and Kevin together, and us, whatever we are, "I mean I could be standing here talking to a much worse person," I nudged her with my shoulder.
"Oh thanks," she shook her head.
I had the urge to hold her, "I'm serious, I think you're..."


text:
In a Monday interview with our pal Monty of Sporting News Radio's The Monty Show, Eagles cornerback Ellis Hobbs talked about the trade that sent the veteran cornerback to Philly for two fifth-round picks and a half-eaten pack of Nutter Butters.
"Everyone is expendable," Hobbs said. "At the end of the day we're all dollar signs. Moves need to be made, things need to be done and at the end of the day that's when you need to be professional about it and know that it's a business and gone on. Sometimes you don't fit into their program any more and like I said, unfortunately it was my time, but at the same time fortunately I can go to another team that wants me. Another man's trash is another man's treasure."
Hobbs also said that he expected that something was coming, but that he didn't know when.
"I was definitely surprised," Hobbs said. "I mean like I said I knew something was going to happen, I just didn't know when. You never know when and how, it's kind of like somebody that's about to die. You know they're going to die eventually but when it hits you it's kind of like a different impact."
Hobbs: "We're All Dollar Signs"
In a Monday interview with our pal Monty of Sporting News Radio's The Monty Show, Eagles cornerback Ellis Hobbs talked about the trade that sent the veteran cornerback to Philly for two fifth-round picks and a half-eaten pack of Nutter Butters.
bri81068 says: Apr 27, 2009 9:50 PM
Well said…kinda hard to argue with him.
Thunderbolt says: Apr 27, 2009 9:57 PM
Yes, because being traded to the best team in the NFC is clearly a fate worse than death…
Devils Advocate says: Apr 27, 2009 9:59 PM
yeah right Hobbs – your all dollar signs and all you were worth was two 5th. you got toasted more times last year than a package of Thomas's english muffins.
FinFanMan13 says: Apr 27, 2009 10:01 PM
If he knew it was going to happen, and draft weekend is when most vets get traded, how could it be a surprise?
FootballJoe11 says: Apr 27, 2009 10:01 PM
That's definitely a different viewpoint, but still a good one IMO.
DallasSucks says: Apr 27, 2009 10:02 PM
mmmmm,Nutter Butters…
I've always liked his name for some reason. I hope the dude can play (is Asante happy about the reunion?)
Sit down and shut up, Sheldon…
Guy in France says: Apr 27, 2009 10:02 PM
Ellis Hobbs is a very good acquisition for the Eagles. He and Asante Samuel have played together and have been successful together. Even if Sheldon Brown stays here, Hobbs can play in nickel and dime packages, provide depth and contribute on special teams and returning kicks. Good move!
ACDC84 says: Apr 27, 2009 10:08 PM
Boo freaking hoo. I wish I was an employer's trash that got paid seven figures a year.
I don't have a problem with these athletes making more money annually than most of us will make in a lifetime, but don't go to the general public if you want sympathy.
fjrain says: Apr 27, 2009 10:09 PM
"He's the sorriest corner in the league!" Philip Rivers 1/14/07
Pastabelly says: Apr 27, 2009 10:16 PM
Ellis Hobbs is gone because of his performance on the field. It's nothing more and nothing less. There is a very good reason the Patriots went out and signed Bodden and Springs. It begins and ends with Hobbs' performance last season. Corners make good money in the NFL and Belichick determined that he wasn't even worth $2.5 million to keep. He's a decent kickoff returner and that's the best you can say about him.
Dorchester Frank says: Apr 27, 2009 10:18 PM
Ellis Hobbs had 4 years to learn from some of the best coaches in the NFL (Belichick, Mangini, Pees and Capers to name a few). He never really got to the level of some of the others who excelled in that system (i.e.Samuel). Hobbs is a serviceable CB who will be a decent nickel with the Eagles. That's it. However, and to his credit, he is a very, very good return man. The downside: He gets nicked-up quite often. Bad shoulders. His contract is up next year and Belichick did not want to pay him, so you get what you can. If two 5th rd choices is the best you can get, so be it. Moving on….
nedirect says: Apr 27, 2009 10:19 PM
players that leave new england don't complain about "no loyalty" and "disrespect". this is because the patriots acquire intelligent men to play for their team. don't get me wong these guys are not rocket scientists however there are no misconceprions they understand they have a job and they do it. this all stems from the team first culture that has been created. at the end of the day everyone is expendable.
NYJets28 says: Apr 27, 2009 10:19 PM
Thunderbolt says:
April 27th, 2009 at 9:57 pm
Yes, because being traded to the best team in the NFC is clearly a fate worse than death…
Do you honestly believe that the Eagles are the best team in the NFC? I'm not trying to be a dick, I just want your true opinion.
antneejay2 says: Apr 27, 2009 10:19 PM
"mmmmm,Nutter Butters…" – DallasSucks
You took the words right out of my mouth, DS.
obviously says: Apr 27, 2009 10:20 PM
ellis hobbs is not a good acquisition for anyone who needs a corner. i think someone above said that he's been toasted more times than a bag of english muffins. absolutely correct. he's a dime back at best and a good kickoff returner. If the Eagles think that they're getting even marginal help in the secondary, ha! There's a few reasons the Pats have been at the bottom of the NFL in both 3rd down and red-zone defense the past two seasons and this joker was a large part of it.
jcdavey says: Apr 27, 2009 10:20 PM
this puts to rest philip rivers calling hobbs the 'worst cb in the league' he's obviously not the worst, the worst wouldn't have fetched a whopping two 5th round draft picks OOO so valuable!
frag says: Apr 27, 2009 10:24 PM
If I knew Ellis was such a whiny little bitch… No. The move does not surprise me.
Rasputin says: Apr 27, 2009 10:25 PM
Hobbs is a high-character guy. He contributes on returns and plays bigger than his size. He'll help the Eagles one way or another.
eagles2009SBchamps says: Apr 27, 2009 10:45 PM
the "we're all dollar signs" approach will do well when dealing with Banner and Lurie.
spafum01 says: Apr 27, 2009 10:59 PM
NYJets28 – do you honestly think you can ask that question obviously being a Jets fan? The Jets were the biggest joke of last year, by far, and for a Jets fan to even ask that question is ridiculous. And look at the teams, and the Eagles are by far the best team in the NFC East. So no more stupid questions from fans of teams who suck, and who have sucked the last how many years?
eagles2009SBchamps says: Apr 27, 2009 11:01 PM
the Eagles are definitely in the discussion along with Arizona, NYG and likely Atlanta. With their acquistions this year the Eagles definitely belong there.
1-Arizona won't surprise anyone like they did in the playoffs last year plus if Edgerrin goes then they have an unproven Wells and Hightower as their backs. They have little or no production from TE's and if Boldin ever got moved they'd fall back to the pack.
2-The Giants while getting Osi back will help them immensely they have lost the potential of about 1500 receiving yards and 15 touchdowns from Plax and Toomer. They also lost a 1000 yd rusher in Ward and Pierce may be a liability at MLB especially in coverage.
3-Atlanta should be very good but a second year QB can be hard to trust.
The Eagles definitely belong there with adding two more weapons in Maclin and McCoy. Adding two solid tackles in Peters and Andrews. A dime back in Hobbs, a solid FB in Weaver. The Eagles question will be can they get Sheldon to play and STFU and if they can replace Dawk's leadership. I hope to see Stewart Bradley step up. he has the chance to be very good.
Raging Clue says: Apr 27, 2009 11:05 PM
I know I often find myself definitely surprised by things I knew were going to happen. It's part of the fun of being a goldfish.
And frankly, I'm not sure Hobbs was worth two fifth-rounders. The Patriots got a steal on that one.
Patscantcheatkharmabitches says: Apr 27, 2009 11:17 PM
What would you be without the NFL?
ChitownBears says: Apr 27, 2009 11:29 PM
to hobbs: so…. getting the call that you were going to philly, feels the same as if you got a call stating your mother was in a freak accident and is now dead????
oxnard says: Apr 27, 2009 11:36 PM
"Best team in the NFC"…It seems to me I attended a game, the third Sunday of this past January if I am not mistaken….That best team that went to the Super Bowl and dominated the Igles that day would ne the ARIZONA CARDINALS….Deja Vu is fixin' to go down again this season….Deal with it tbolt
NYJets28 says: Apr 28, 2009 12:15 AM
Did i say the Jets were the best team? No, I didn't. And they're not even close. Even when they were 8-3 and Mark Schlereth said that they were the "team to beat" in the AFC, I laughed at him and told myself that they would collapse. And being a fan of football, I can ask any question I want, thanks.
And the big question I have for spafum01 is, can McNabb put together 4 games in a row when it matters most? So far, that answer is no.
As to eagles2009SBchamps, I agree that they belong in the discussion, but lack of a Super Bowl is what is keeping me from saying they are the best. Maybe Maclin and McCoy could be key factors to making another run at it this season. If McNabb doesn't do it in the next 2 years, then he'll never do it.
Football is life says: Apr 28, 2009 12:55 AM
Ellis is all mouth and no plays. I for one cheered out load when we gave him away.
DildoBaggins says: Apr 28, 2009 4:03 AM
For people who say we overpaid for Hobbs with two 5th's – we traded Greg Lewis, who would have 99% would have ended up being cut after adding two rookie WR's, for a 5th a month ago.
So really, in the end we traded a 5th and "I'm so f'n useless I rarely dress for games" Greg Lewis for a solid nickel, dime a ST guy.
I love how Pats fans are just trashing him now, if he's so bad Pats fans – why did BB make him the starter for the last 2 seasons? I mean if Hobbs sucks so bad like Pats fans say he does – does that mean BB is an idiot?
Boom, Roasted.
Ralphie says: Apr 28, 2009 7:26 AM
"I mean if Hobbs sucks so bad like Pats fans say he does – does that mean BB is an idiot?"
No, that means BB had nobody better for the past 2 years (and it showed in passing and 3rd down stats) so he'f finally seen enough and he went out and got Springs, Bodden and Butler, and drafted two CB's last year THEN he shit-canned Hobbs (who is up for a new contract in a year) and got what he could for him. Next year he would have gotten nothing for Hobbs, it being his contract year. BB is a genius btw.
Hobbs has already caught the Philly CB "Get Paid Disease". Some of the first words out of his mouth after the trade were that he's underpaid. Hobbs never had a problem speaking his mind to the press, have fun listening to him AND Shelly bitch and moan all year about how under-appreciated (read: $$$) they are. Maybe they can both get a "Get Paid" tat like Assante has?
BOOM, Toasted.
Unfiltered says: Apr 28, 2009 7:35 AM
What a freaking PANSY.
The Patriots are in the business of WINNING Super Bowls, not competing for them, Hobbs, my boy. That, and that alone, is why we parted ways with you.
You got paid millions of dollars for doing something you love. Get over yourself.
Unfiltered says: Apr 28, 2009 7:38 AM
The moment that we drafted Darius Butler, Hobbs' Patriot tenure was OVER.
He'd become, at best, our 4th best CB, and, more accurately, our 6th best, behind the up and coming Wihlite and Wheatley.
I fully expected that we'd be releasing him, in August.
Trading him on Draft Day, and actually not only avoiding the $2.5 Million Cap Burn, but actually getting 2 5ths for'm???
Absolutely amazing. Coach Bill RULES!
DarthJay says: Apr 28, 2009 7:44 AM
I kind of have mixed feelings on this one. Ellis showed flashes, but he did get burned quit a bit, and he's so small. I'll never forget him falling on the last touchdown to Plaxico Burress in the Super Bowl. I'll also never forget an easy interception going right through Asante Samuels hands a few plays earlier.
The Eagles can have them.
If anything, this just clears out another 2.5 mil that will hopefully go towards Jason Taylor. The Pats now have some serious depth in the defensive backfield, which is refreshing for once. Terrance Wheatley was about to break out before he got hurt…
Unfiltered says: Apr 28, 2009 7:46 AM
Looks like Dildo hasn't been washed off in a while, and is starting to stink it up!
More to the point: It's pretty obvious that you're still bitter about our stomping your asses in Super Bowl 39!
Maybe Donovan'll be more effective in the future, if he carries a 6 pack of barf bags out to the huddle with'm! ;o)
BrewThru says: Apr 28, 2009 9:30 AM
For the Eagles to become the best team in the NFC, they need to start playing their early season games with a sense of urgency. They always seem to put it together in December and January, but they could put themselves in a better position to win if they could not lose (or tie) crappy teams in the beginning of the year.
eagles2009SBchamps says: Apr 28, 2009 9:48 AM
dominated? Did i miss it and was it a 20 point win for the Cards? Yes they won but I'd hardly say they dominated when the Eagles had it tied in the 4th quarter. McNabb threw for almost 400 yards. Dominated is what we did to the Cowboys to end the season.
Just what this world doesn't need . . . obnoxious Cardinals fans.
Kevin from Philly says: Apr 28, 2009 9:55 AM
Brewthru, I'd rather be the team that gets hot at the end of the season than the beginning.
Unfiltered, if the Pats are in the business of winning Super Bowls, have you applied for a bailout yet? Cause business has been bad the last few years.
Unfiltered says: Apr 28, 2009 10:18 AM
Kevin, please don't embarrass yourself.
You're an EAGLES fan.
And you're trying to talk Smack with a PATRIOTS fan.
Think about that for a moment.
Oh! Kevin…are you still there? I do apologize.
I'd forgot all about you…
You may go.
Tippett08 says: Apr 28, 2009 10:28 AM
Hobbs is a serviceable DB, nothing more,nothing less. BB wasn't stupid for having him a starter – not all 22 of your starters are superstars.
packerssuck says: Apr 28, 2009 10:33 AM
Packers still suck. Oops, wrong topic.
Tippett08 says: Apr 28, 2009 12:04 PM
HAHA Kevin from Philly's comment is funny.
Kevin from Philly says: Apr 28, 2009 12:51 PM
Unfiltered, (or should I call you by your previous name, Vox Veritas)
No. I was pointing out that your team has had two disappointing years in a row. Now I will point out that you are an obnoxious idiot. Hope that Brady poster you're whacking off to is a nice replacement for the Romo poster you trashed after the 'boys drafted McGee.
Unfiltered says: Apr 28, 2009 1:18 PM
Why, KEVIN!
You sound UPSET!
Ah DO believe ah struck a NERVE…In fact, judging from your frothing, homo-erotic, snot-bubbling tirade, I think it's safe to say that I jumped all OVER it!!! Hah!
Yes, the decades and decades since the distant and murky past days of glory HAVE been depressing, here in New England, ever since ~ when was it? 2004??? ~ my GOD. Has it BEEN that long???
Meanwhile, catch me up to date, if you will: HOW many Super Bowl rings have you scooped in, in Philly, over the last 4 years?
Ok, that's just UNFAIR…How about the last 10 years? :o)
Uh…the last 20???
Ok, ok…the last 40??? :o)
~ sound of crickets chirping ~
OH…WELL…that's a darn shame….Good LUCK! ;o)
*By the way, the only thing more pathetic ~ and revealing! ~ than reducing your self to inciting homo-erotic imagery…Is allowing me to spin you into such a frantic, babbling LATHER, that you actually imagine I'm some other guy!
Not to derail that disturbing fantasy of yours, Kevin, old sport, but I just started posting a couple days ago, and I'm sure the Admins here will be more than happy to corroborate that I've got nothing to do with your Fantasy Man, Vox Veritas!
Can you say "Pathetic"??? Hah!
cartgankr says: Apr 28, 2009 1:34 PM
looks like ur the one who is "spun into such a frantic babbling lather" pats fans are front runners. never hear a peap untill they got "good", while always in a easy division
live in the past bro. if u guys had to play in a real division u would still be a joke that u always have been.. u would have no rings at all if ur alcoholic, unintelligent owner didnt stoop to the level of hiring a classless cheater
gp1 says: Apr 28, 2009 10:55 PM
Patriot fans are funny. Bragging about past superbowls that were won by cheating as acknowledged by the league and former pat coaches. The Eagles lead at halftime only to see there offensive signals stolen for the second half. It'll be funny to watch Brady play scared next year after he gets stuck.
Hobbs is a decent corner not great. Any team that signs old man Springs to play in their secondary is really desperate. Good luck…
Unfiltered says: Apr 29, 2009 7:31 AM
Hah! Reading the squealing and lamentations of you bitter chumps makes my DAY!
Keep wailing and gnashing your teeth, losers! Your impotent howls of bitter envy and helpless rage are VERY amusing and HIGHLY appreciated! :o)


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Vic's Auto Glass in New Orleans, Louisiana. Map location, telephone number, operating hours, photos and reviews of Vic's Auto Glass in New Orleans, Louisiana
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3 Tbs. olive oil
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How can I create a non root vmware account ? What are the roles to be included in that account... I dont want to use vmware's root account.
2 Replies
Jun 3, 2011 at 8:57 UTC
When we came to this same crossroads, I started here:
And ended up (more specifically) here...
Joining ESXi to the domain is pretty straight forward and painless so long as you're on version 4.1. If not, get upgraded, then continue.
That said you don't HAVE to be joined to AD to do this, it's just the way that makes more sense IMHO. Create role, assign permissions to role, add users to role. But even if you just want to maintain security per box this will help you :)


text: Had a dinner of several smaller plates of good local food with excellent Chianti (as you would expect!). Friendly service and nice table setting. Location is a bit outside the centre of town so it lacks a view outside. We ate inside so no problem for us. Happy to return.


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Very nice lotion
This is a really nice lotion - very pleased with the purchase. The only thing I'd say is that I'd be grateful to buy the lotion in a larger bottle. I use a lot so buying it in larger quantities would save on plastic. Also, I'm not a huge fan of the pump - it's convenient but harder to travel with, I think and also I imagine uses more plastic than a simple bottle you just tip up and squeeze.


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Last night marked the first of the Barclaycard Mercury Prize Sessions of 2010, with The Maccabees and The Rumble Strips playing to a packed-out studio at London's prestigious Hospital Club.
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text: The Grand Café is a hip eatery in a happening borough. Enjoy traditional diner fare or dishes with a Greek flair typical of the neighborhood. Locals love to come and watch their favorite sports teams on the restaurant's many high-definition TVs. Whether the Grand Café is your last stop before bedtime or your first in the morning, its $11.50 brunch special is large on your plate but gentle on your wallet.


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A knight's tale.
... old parts of Canadian cities) and Hall has many amazingly old and unique doorways. The food at the restaurant was quality fare and really felt like you got a taste of what a banquet must have seemed like 500 hundred years ago. The chainmail head covering was a little heavy but I stuck it out for the girls sake as the "Knight of the table". I requested that I be called that on subsequent nights but it never happened.
The hiking weather has been amazingly good and ...
... for a walking tour of a very pretty Innsbruck (our hotel is in the center of town). While we obviously enjoyed the sights of Italy, it was great to be in the mountains again and see Bavarian (in this case Tyrolean) architecture.
We took a cable car one third of the way to the top of surrounding mountains. Tried to catch the gondola to the top but ...
Adrian's birthday in Mittenwald
We were supposed to take the cable cars and cog wheel train to Alpspix and Zugspitz for Adrian's birthday but it snowed overnight and both mountains were covered in cloud. We had to come up with a plan B and found the very pretty town of Mittenwald was close by. The buildings in this part of Bavaria are painted with murals which is quite different to other areas. We spent time wandering the streets and spending some tourist euros. We also found a good bakery/cafe and indulged ...
Legendary Neuschwanstein Castle
... going to climb down and come back up again so had to find a cool spot to sit and wait the two hours.
Inside the tour no pics were allowed again. This was another castle not completed by Ludwig. Only the 3rd and 4th floors are complete. The castle is built in a Medieval Byzantine style so has a much different feel from ...
Linderhof Palace & Fairy Tale Painted Village
... the department store was 8.30 but as the bus was already full with no seating left it just drove off. Luckily I made it in time and hopefully there was another bus as there were extra tourists for Oktoberfest who would still be arriving for the printed 8.30 departure.
We drove thru ...


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Category:Austin armoured car
English: The Austin Armoured Car was a WW I British produced armoured car best known for its employment by the Russian Army in the First World War and by different forces in the Russian Civil War.
This category has the following 2 subcategories, out of 2 total.
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$53,300 1 acres 403 W. 1st St., Pratt, KS 67124 - Pratt County
403 W. 1st St.
Charming Home with great location for families with children. Adventure awaits in Gebhart Park, just outside the back yard. The park has playground equipment, baby pool and a covered picnic area. Large living room on the main floor with clean, spacious full unfinished basement with an unfinished shower that could easily be finished. Fenced yard is ideal for children and pets. Oversized garage has a workbench and gas furnace. Covered breezeway makes a great area for grilling and passing to the garage during the elements. This home would make a great first time home, home daycare or rental property.
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Also on Portfolio
Ballmer: We're Not Behind on Search; Just Waiting to Make Our Move
Clear Channel Buyout Is on the Brink of Collapse
Motorola is pitching its split into two companies, announced this morning, as a chance to re-focus and grow. It smells more like the death of a great American company.
This article has been reproduced in a new format and may be missing content or contain faulty links. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com to report an issue.
It certainly feels that way to the Galvins — the family that built and ran the company for most of its existence. Paul Galvin founded Motorola; his son Bob Galvin made it huge; and the grandson, Chris Galvin, was CEO from 1995 through 2003 — when the board forced him to resign. Motorola had a spurt of growth just after Chris Galvin left — which Galvin and a lot of others believe came from products Galvin had teed up — and performed pretty well through 2006 under CEO Ed Zander. Since then, Moto's cell phone business has sputtered and lost market share while its stock price has gone off a cliff.
Chris Galvin recently told me that his family has sold 99 percent of their Moto holdings — a devastating vote of no-confidence. "Motorola as an innovator is dead and cannot be retrieved," he said. Yes, of course, that could sound like sour grapes — except that he might be right. An investor, Carl Icahn, has succeeded in putting short-term shareholder gain above everything, forcing Motorola into pieces that surely can't have the cultural strength or market impact of the whole.
Fourteen years ago, when Jim Collins and Jerry Porras wrote their groundbreaking book Built to Last, they included Motorola among just 18 global companies that had enduring top-shelf success. Moto was especially cited as a company that had a built-in mechanism for renewal. It periodically dipped into a difficult time, but found new businesses and exited old ones and got going again. It could do that because it had patient management — the family that built the company. Once that was gone, crass shareholder returns took the lead.
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(A disclosure and bit of trivia: The quote on the front of most paperback copies of Built To Last, attributed to USA Today, is me.)


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Home › Forums › Gear Forums › Gear Lists › 1lb Survival/First Aid kit for scrutiny
Jun 22, 2006 at 1:03 am #1218857
Here are the contents of my 1lbs super survival/utility/first aid kits:
The battle between ultralight and ultrapreparedness:
First Aid Kit
Laerdal CPR 1 way barrier
2pr Nitrile/Vinyl gloves
9 Nexcare bandaids
2 2×1.5″ bandaids
1 2×2 Mole Skin
4 alchohol pads
2 benzalkonium chloride pads
1 soap towlette
1 4×4 ActCel Hemostatic Gauze
1 2×4 ActCel Hemostatic Gauze
1 2″ gauze roll
1 5×9 Trauma Pad
3 4x4s
1 2×3 nonstick
5 Butterfly Closures
1 4″ Coban Roll (self adhering ace bandage)
1 2″ Cloth tape roll
2 triple antibiotic ointment packets
10 220mg Aleve
1 antidiahhreal pill
1 2 psuedofed/acetomenaphine packet
1 hydrocortisone cream packet
1 sunscreen packet
1 blistex packet
2 saline/eyedrop singles
1 benzalkonium/lidocaine/aloe cream packet
1 burn gel packet
In the winter:
Half the bandaids/antiseptic
Added when SAR/BC Skiing/climbing/mtb/kayaking:
Pocket mask + extra gloves + OPA (not when solo)
Sam Splint (or anytime solo)
Triangular Bandage
Small Trauma Sheers (not when solo)
Long list but the first aid kit is very light (10oz fully loaded minus shears/pocketmask), versatile, and fits a 1qt zipper ziplock baggie (minus the splint/shears/pocketmask)
Need to add:
Cinch-Tight H pressure dressing, betadine, & 1 more OPA
Survival/Utility Kit:
2 10′ Duct Tape Rolls (1 green, 1 heavy duty)
1 Butane Lighter (Possibly to be replaced with storm lighter)
1 Box Waterproof Matches (To be repalced with beefier version in sealed container)
1 Bottle Potable Aqua (to be replaced with Aqua Mira)
1 48′ 0.18kN 3.2mm Nylon/Poly cord (To be replaced with 50′ 3.2mm 4.9kN Spectra Aircore Plus or 50′ 3mm 14.2kN Technora Cord)
6 12″ zip ties
1 Roll camping TP
1 Space Blanket
To add:
1 10′ 20Ga uninsulated copper wire
1 micro LED light
1 suvival saw chain
4 Safety pins
Weight ~6oz fits in a ziplock sandwich baggie
When not carrying overnight gear and/or in the winter add 2nd space blanket or space bivy
Elsewhere in/on pack (not included in above kits/weights):
Brunton 26DNL-CL Avalanche 1.2oz Compass/Inclinometer/Mirror
Altimeter or AGC Ascent Altimeter/Barometer watch
WalMart Whistle/Magnifying Glass/miniCompass combo
Halogen/LED Headlamp (may leave at home on occasion once I get the mini LED light)
Knife or Multitool
Usually: VX-5R or GMRS/FRS or cellphone
This list was meant to cover the basic survival/first aid items I carry not including clothing, food/water, camping gear, etc
For the record I'm a W-EMT-B/IV
Comments/Suggestions?Jun 22, 2006 at 9:37 am #1358367
Brian JamesMember
@bjamesdLocale: South Coast of BC
Personally I carry a roll of snare wire. Aside from its' intended purpose, it can be used for quickly and solidly wiring together a lean-to. You can build a stretcher or splint with it too, and make strong repairs to packs and equipment.
In my opinion, I wouldn't actually set a snare unless it was truly a him-or-me situation.
BrianJun 22, 2006 at 10:00 am #1358370
I made a key ring out of 12 feet of stainless steel snare wire. That way I always have it with me. My key fob is made of 10 feet of nylon cord. My keys and a Photon light attach to the key ring with fishing swivels. A button compass attaches to the key fob.
I am guessing that the copper wire on Summit's list is snare wire. Is there an advantage with copper over stainless steel? One disadvantage I can think of is that copper does not resist heat as well. Copper might work better for a snare because of it's color and potential lack of shine. Electrical repairs might also be possible.Jun 22, 2006 at 10:26 am #1358371
I haven't tried this but, on the Adventure Medical Kits site under Weiss Advice they tell how to make a one way mouth to mouth breathing barrier out of an exam glove. This might save you from having to carry the Laerdal CPR 1 way barrier. If any one has tried this I would love to know if it is an acceptable replacement for infrequent use.Jun 22, 2006 at 12:42 pm #1358377
I've used copper sucessfull in the past to repair AT bindings in the field. The other purposes for the wire were to be: equipment repairs, improvised stretcher/shelter construction, emergency snare, cooking pot suspension wire, etc.
I chose copper because I remember larger gauges of copper are easier to work by hand vs steel and larger gauges are also less prone to severe kinks. I seem to recall that copper may be more fatigue resistant but I could be mistaken…
The steel would certainly be stronger at equal gauges or lighter for equal strengths. Maybe I'll get some of each and see if the steel works.
The glove/CPR barrier is a cool improvision, but truthfully, one extra large latex glove is about the same size/weight as the laerdal barrier (which lives in the cloth tape spool at the top of the baggie) and the laerdal requires no time to improvise.
Additionally, assisted respiration may be required short of CPR and the glove method would be problematic in a pt with an intact gag reflex.
Additionally, I don't carry latex gloves because of potential for pts with a latex allergy and the possibility of developing a latex sensitivity myself. This wouldn't work well with nitrile or vinyl gloves because they are not so stretchy.
It is a cool idea that I'll remember just in case. That site you gave has a few other cool improvised care techniques.
I may get one of these to see how it stacks up against the extremely bulky pocket mask (though light, its 1/2 size of the rest of the first aid kit)
http://www.esportshealth.com/shop/product.asp?catalog_name=School+Health&category_name=&product_id=Laerdal+Inflate-A-Shield+CPR+BarrierJun 22, 2006 at 1:13 pm #1358381
Good job. I've felt out of the UL box for carrying a 6oz first aid kit when I've seen others head out with a few band-aids and some duct tape. I haven't weighed my survival and first aid items together as a group, but I'll bet it is close whan all the items are considered.
I've been a fan of adding a single edge razor blade or two. Another writer here suggested scapel blades and I added a couple of those to my kit. I had found a folding surgical prep razor which some found rather dangerous- and it is easy to cut yourself with it.
With all the wet stuff I travel through, my kit is heavy on fire starters– a few ounces that is. I carry a lighter with 3′ of duct tape wrpped on it and a safety pin with the eye end sticking out from under the duct tape to use as a lanyard loop (suggested by another here). I carry matches and three of the no-blow-out trick birthday candles in a waterproof container and a couple spare Esbit tabs.
Something I haven't mentioned here because of the weight is to carry a road flare for a fire starter. A 15 minute flare is about 6oz, but it will set fire to the wettest wood around and double as a rescue signal and might even scare off a predator.
Zip ties are really handy and can be tucked into little corners of your gear. Police officers sometimes carry one in their hat sweatband for a back-up handcuff. They can be daisy-chained to make a larger one too. I'm going to add a couple to my kit.
My other survival tool is a Tool Logic SL3 knife with whistle and fire starter. Some of the Tool Logic products are on the funny gadget side of things, but the SL series are decent tools.Jun 22, 2006 at 1:52 pm #1358383
Thanks Summit, I hadn't realized that the Laerdal barrier was so small and light. I will have to add it to my kit.Jun 22, 2006 at 2:21 pm #1358389
I also carry the matches and trick candles, and Esbit tabs. I use a permanent match instead of a lighter. A Spark-Lite is used to light all of my stoves (Esbit, alcohol, and propane). I also carry Purell hand sanitizer, which is great for fires. I have a Fresnel lens in in my wallet for fine print on maps and for fires. As an ex-boy scout I am really focused on fire :).
A surgical blade is a great idea. The straw that comes with my FlexAir pillow would make a great handle. Suction and cutting in a single instrument, ha ha.
My multi-tool of choice is the Leatherman Juice S2. I just wish it had a locking blade.
Thanks for getting me to think about this. My first aid kit has not received the same attention as my survival gear. Some first aid classes would be great as well.Jun 22, 2006 at 3:29 pm #1358391
I've always felt that lightweight shouldn't compromise safety. I've also seen people rationalize their survival/1st aid kits in the name of weight and they get away with it because they've suffered no misfortune in the past and tell themselves they will not in the future. Over the years I've found occaision to use most of the things in my first aid and survival kit for one thing or another during my outings (except from the trauma/cpr selection). Often I find myself using basic 1st aid/survival supplies to support others who rationalized their kits away.
I think your single razor idea sounds light and usefull: brilliant!
I like the esbit tabs idea. I used to carry trioxane bars but took them out unless the forecast was particularly wet. Esbit is smaller and more oomph/g than trioxane. Winter carry for sure, maybe summer too.
Fresnel is nice idea… I have a magnifying glass built into my whistle… I've never tried to burn somethign with it. Maybe I should test it before counting it as fire starting method #3.
Relighting birthday candles are a great light weight no bulk idea. I'll probably implement that.
It's fairly dry here a lot. I've thought a road flare would be great in winter but they are so big and so heavy that I've left them out (the one's I've see). What do you use and what does it weigh?
I end up with a heavy buck multitool a lot because it also has the tools I need for ski binding/boot adjustment and repair. It has a fish scaler/saw too. Sure is heavy darnitall.
YAUFDT (Yet Another Use For Duct Tape): Fire starter. A length of tape will burn very hot. If you crumble a length it will burn for a long logn time. Probably not environmentally friendly, don't breath the fumes. It is my last resort firestarter before lighting more important or expensive items.
One of those tiny 1″ .99cent cyanoacrylateblah superglue tubes is great for closing wounds (make sure yo know what you are doing here) and for repairs. I might put one in. I need to get a new postal scale to weigh one.
Something else to add to your first aid kit: tiny pice of (preferably) waterproof paper with:
Emergency Contact #s
Past Pertinant Medical History
Medical training
For education I strongly recommend the Wildernest First Responder course (WFR) might cost a few bucks and take a few hours (80 instruction hrs including an overnight or two) but the knowledge is priceless, extremely usefull, and it is very heavy on improvisation for care, treatment, and evac. Many outdoor guiding/ed outfits like to see a WFR cert. It will teach you everything you need to know for companion rescue and professional first response without the time and cost of a WEMT or OEC course.
Barring WFR, a ARC Wilderness First Aid (WFA) and CPR course is a easy one day thing.
The best part of medical training is that its extremely usefull yet weighs nothing. ;-)Jun 22, 2006 at 3:47 pm #1358393
Summit, I assume you live in Colorado. I do also, just outside of Denver. Is there a local WFR course you would recommend?
Thanks for the Duct tape hint. I will have to try it.
I bought the fresnel lens from Brunton. It is the size of a credit card and it came with survival instructions and a compass that you float on water. The compass seems dubious, but the cards and lens fit in my wallet really well.Jun 22, 2006 at 4:22 pm #1358396
Scott AshdownMember
@waterloggedwelliesLocale: United Kingdom
I always stick a few tablets to deal with Diarrhoea in my first aid kit. The tablets weigh almost nothing and its better to carry the weight of a few tablets than to lose loads of weight in the wilderness through Diarrhoea. I've never been ill with it yet whilst on the trail but there is always a chance and dehydration can be a serious business.
On another note, when were working out pack weight, we exclude, fuel, food and water. I think first aid kits should be excluded as well to help stop those individuals who are so intent to have a lighter pack than the next guy that first aid items start to get dropped. If the weight wasn't included in the "What does your pack weigh?" debate, people might be less inclined to drop safety.Jun 23, 2006 at 7:51 am #1358425
Eliza CavaMember
I, too, am a WEMT, and am putting together final preparations to embark on a southbound AT through-hike next month. My first aid and bivy kit also weighs close to a pound, and while I may share some of it (blister care, for example) with my brother and hiking partner, I feel obligated to carry most of the weight myself. By becoming a WEMT I feel a certain obligation to care for other, less-prepared hikers I might meet who get into trouble, and I want to have everything my brother and I might need plus a few extra things for unlucky strangers. I wouldn't be able to forgive myself for attempting to help a stranger who had fallen on a hiking pole, for instance, but failing to do so adequately because I had left behind enough povidone iodine to wash the wound, enough clean, sterile gauze to pack it, and enough spare rope or cord to build a litter. Training does matter, and for me it means that while I may be more prepared than many to assess a problem and improvise a solution, it also makes me aware of the many things I'd rather not have to try to improvise on the fly and in a tough situation. Having volunteered as a street EMT, I know that it is so incredibly nerve racking to be faced with a real emergency that it's easy enough to forget where the right, highly specialized items are in your ambulance, much less make them all up at the time.
Summit, I figure you have a somewhat similar rationalization in your gear choice. I commend you for carrying a well-prepared kit, and my only advice would be to carry what you feel comfortable with, no more, no less. You might feel fine carrying only 2 5×9's and cutting them to fit smaller wounds, for instance.
Just my thoughts on medicine in the backcountry.Jun 23, 2006 at 11:15 am #1358443
Ditto on the superglue and anti-diarrhea meds mentioned in another post. I have Immodium capsules whenever I travel. I also add Benedryl, hydrocortisone, triple antibiotic ointment, and ibuprofen to my kits.
Buck once made a tiny multitool called the Buck Mini (model 350) that is much like the Leatherman Micra but with both plier jaws and scissors. You can still find them on Ebay. One of my favorites.
Road flares. The ones I have at home are made by 3M and about 6 ounces. We'll probably see road flares go away as they are full of nasty chemicals and LED/reflector units are becoming more popular for road use — they sure are more compatible with fuel leaks! There are some small hand-held marine flares but they are expensive. If nothing else, keep your flares in mind if you are broken down with your car in the middle of nowhere and need a fire to survive.Jun 23, 2006 at 11:31 am #1358447
Eliza: Right on!!! My sentiments exactly.
Eric Noble: These guys are great: http://www.desertmountainmedicine.com/Jun 23, 2006 at 8:18 pm #1358485
My essentials list:
Etowah"Town Bag" stuff sack/backpack "bug-out bag"
Adventure Medical 0.5 first aid kit:
Splinter Picker Tweezers
Safety Pins
After Bite® Sting Relief
3X3 Sterile Dressings
2×2 Sterile Dressings
Non-Adherent Sterile Dressing (3×4)
Conforming Gauze Bandage
Butterfly Closure Bandage
After Cuts & Scrapes® Towelettes
1×3 Adhesive Bandage
Knuckle Adhesive Bandage
Tape ½" x 10 Yards
Moleskin (7×4)
Tincture of Benzoin
Antibiotic Ointment
Ibuprofen and/or Naproxen
Imodiam AD caps
Hydrocortisone ointment
Super glue gel
Micro-readers spare reading glasses
safety pins
single edge razor blade
Other essentials:
Aqua Mira in mini bottles
1 liter Platypus with sport cap (back up for water treatment)
3 no-blow-out bithday candles
Strike anywhere matches
Waterproof match case with scalpel blades taped to outside
Cricket lighter with 3′ duct tape and safety pin/lanyard eye
3 Esbit tabs
20′ light braided nylon seine line
Hotel freebie sewing kit
1oz bottle sunscreen
1oz bottle DEET
Gerber Tracer LED headlamp
8 hour white light stick
Spare batteries
Lowrance iFinder Go! GPS
Silva Guide 426 compass on lanyard
Adventure Medical Space Blanket
45 gallon low-density polyethylene garbage bag (rain gear/groundcloth/half bivy)
10 pieces hard candy (spare food)
Bolle PC sunglasses with Croakies
Tool Logic SL-3 knife with built-in fire stick and whistle
Silva key-chain compass
Reflective lanyard (knife, compass and micro-light all on lanyard and looped over belt)
I've tried to build in some layers of protection. One is the "bug out bag" concept. If I am crossing a stream or going on a short hike away from camp, the stuff sack/pack can keep my survival items with me. I can also use it if I need to leave my main pack behind due to my own injury to to get aid for another. The other layer is the lanyard with the knife/whistle/firestick combo, a Silva keychain compass, and a Photon Micro-light flashlight. The lanyard is reflective line and in a full loop. It is long enough that it loops around my belt in a lark's-head knot and it drops into my pocket. If I lose my whole kit, I still have those basics tied to me.
Something I forgot to mention previously for emergency fire starter– alcohol hand sanitizer burns well and sticks to the fuel source. Conversely, don't use the stuff near an open flame. I remember when someone had a big jug of hand sanitizer at a big company picnic so the food handlers could keep clean. The health and safety manager made them move it far away from the barbeque!Jun 23, 2006 at 10:26 pm #1358490
Eric Noble
Have you looked into http://www.wildernessmedicine.com ??
They put on a great program.
They also work through the local community colleges as well if you wanted to pick up some academic credit… I know they go through Red Rocks, and maybe others.
My survival kit is the Adventure Medical Pocket Survival Pack
1….. Rescue Howler™
1….. Rescue Flash™ Signal Mirror
1….. 20mm Survival Compass
1….. Spark-Lite™ Firestarter
4….. Tinder-Quik™
1….. Duct Tape [2″ x 26″]
1….. Scalpel Blade [#22]
1….. Stainless Steel Utility Wire [6 ft. of 0.020″]
1….. Fresnel Lens Magnifier [2″ x 3″]
1….. Heavy Duty Nylon Thread [50 ft.]
1….. Braided Nylon Cord [10 ft., 150 lb. test]
4….. Fish Hooks [4], Sinkers [2] and Snap Swivel
1….. Heavy Duty Sewing Needle
1….. Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil [3 sq. ft.]
4….. Safety Pins #3-2″ [4]
1….. Pencil and Waterproof Note Paper [2 pcs.]
This is paired with the Adventure Med Ultralight .5 first aid kit
1….. Aloksak®
1….. Splinter Picker Tweezers
3….. Safety Pins
10…. Motrin (comes with 4, I added an additional 6)
2….. Antihistamine
2….. After Bite® Sting Relief
4….. 3X3 Sterile Dressings
4….. 2×2 Sterile Dressings
1….. Non-Adherent Sterile Dressing (3×4)
1….. Conforming Gauze Bandage
2….. Butterfly Closure Bandage
3….. After Cuts & Scrapes® Towelettes
4….. 1×3 Adhesive Bandage
2….. Knuckle Adhesive Bandage
1….. Tape ½" x 10 Yards
1….. Moleskin (7×4)
1….. Tincture of Benzoin
2….. Antibiotic Ointment)
I also added a small fixed blade knife (Mora), a survival blanket, and 35 ft of mil-spec 550 cord.
This is packed into a "Watchful Eye Design" 9×6 Splash Caddy.
Its not an amazing system, but I found that it has the most important items, for the most likely situations, that a solo backpacker is likely to encounter.
Trying to buy the parts individually (which can be done) often costs more than buying the kit, and it was my opinion that the items chosen for these factory kits were many/most of the same items I would choose for my own kit. So, why argue?
YMMVJun 24, 2006 at 1:08 am #1358493
Nice kits Dale and JR!
I found 1/2″ plastic first aid tape not so usefull… I'd probably rather have 5 yards of 1″ cloth tape than 10 yards of 1/2″.
Something you should ask yourselves: What do you plan to use to stabilize/support fractures and sprains?
ETA: 1 pair of nitrile/vinyl/latex gloves is really good to have if you every have to treat another person. Wet sticky fluids not belonging to you are no fun, neither are blood born pathogens .Jun 24, 2006 at 6:41 am #1358496
Jay McCombsBPL Member
@jmccombsLocale: Southwest
I think its cool to have all that stuff but realistically do you think you'll ever use it and if so will it do any good. For example the CPR mask. How long do you think you can assist ventillation vs. how long is it going to take to get help? If you can do effective CPR for more than about 5-10 minutes my hats off to you. I'm all for people having masks in their car, on their key chains, etc. but I question the value in the back country. Especially since most full arrests will be traumatic and the chance of surviving a traumatic full arrest is very nearly 0.
All the bandaging supplies are nice but extra clothing could just as easily be used. Even so you could get by w/.5-.25 of the stuff you've packed. Trauma sheers, etc, etc. I just don't see the value. The reality is, beyond minor emergencies in the back country proximity to rescuers who can evacuate you is far more important.Jun 24, 2006 at 7:57 am #1358501
"What do you plan to use to stabilize/support fractures and sprains?"
Bandanas, clothing parts (long sleeves and legs from silkweight base layers are great), fleece, insulated vest, belts and pack straps, sleeping pads, trekking poles or tent poles, sticks, water bladders, duct tape and pack frame sheets.
Once upon a time I had some extra large bandanas but I haven't been able to find replacements. The usual ones aren't big enough to use like a triangular bandage. I've seen a lot of synthetic scarves in thrift stores, but one of my primary uses for a bandana is for a pot holder and I'm not getting a synthetic scarf anywhere near an open flame.Jun 24, 2006 at 7:57 am #1358502
cary bertonciniMember
@cbertLocale: N. California
I think in the high sierra cpr/ventillation after lightning strike could be useful, though I wouldn't let lack of a face mask stop me from giving someone cpr ;)Jun 24, 2006 at 8:32 am #1358504
Full CPR in the back country is problematic. If someone's heart stops, they are going to need immediate professional medical care. CPR is great until the medics get there and defib and/or continue it on the way to the hospital, but you won't sustain someone for hours with CPR or "restart" their heart. Regardless, I would still administer CPR. Rescue breathing is different. I do agree that a mask is more of a convenience, particularly if someone isn't bleeding from the mouth.
Here is some interesting on CPR and EMS response from http://www.americanheart.org:
"Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Statistics
There are no reliable national statistics on CPR because no single agency collects information about how many people get CPR, how many don't get it who need it, how many people are trained, etc. Many studies have examined CPR in specific communities. While they show varying rates of success, all are consistent in showing benefits from early CPR.
These statements are fair generalizations:
Early CPR and defibrillation (de-fib"rih-LA'shun) within the first 3–5 minutes after collapse, plus early advanced care can result in high (greater than 50 percent) long-term survival rates for witnessed ventricular fibrillation (ven-TRIK'u-ler fib"rih-LA'shun).
The value of early CPR by bystanders is that it can "buy time" by maintaining some blood flow to the heart and brain during cardiac arrest. Early bystander CPR is less helpful if EMS personnel equipped with a defibrillator arrive later than 8–12 minutes after the collapse.
Sudden cardiac death (S.C.D.)
Sudden cardiac death from coronary heart disease occurs over 900 times per day in the United States. The risk in adults is estimated to be about 1 per 1,000 adults 35 years of age and older per year.
Sudden cardiac death in the young (people less than 35 years old) is much less common than in adults, occurring in only 0.5 to 1 child per 100,000 per year.
A review of published studies that report initial heart rhythms during cardiac arrest in children indicates that the majority (40–90 percent) have asystole (a-SIS'to-le) or pulseless electrical activity when first evaluated. However, ventricular fibrillation or ventricular tachycardia (ven-TRIK'u-ler tak"eh-KAR'de-ah) is found in about 7–14 percent of all children in cardiac arrest in the prehospital setting.
Automated external defibrillators (AEDs)
AEDs are computerized devices that are now about the size of a laptop computer. They can be used by healthcare providers (such as Emergency Medical Response providers) and by lay rescuers. They are attached to victims who are thought to be in cardiac arrest, and they provide voice and visual prompts to lead rescuers through the steps of operation. AEDs analyze the victim's heart rhythm, determine if a defibrillation shock is needed, then prompt the rescuer to "clear" the victim and deliver a shock.
Lay rescuer AED programs (also known as Public Access Defibrillation or PAD programs) train lay rescuers such as security guards, police and firefighters in CPR and use of an AED and equip the rescuers with automated external defibrillators (de-FIB'rih-la-torz).
The first out-of-hospital defibrillation device weighed 110 pounds; today they weigh less than 8 pounds.
Increased survival with CPR and AEDs
Studies have repeatedly shown the importance of immediate bystander CPR plus defibrillation within 3–5 minutes of collapse to improve survival from sudden VF cardiac arrest.
In cities such as Seattle, Washington, where CPR training is widespread and EMS response and time to defibrillation is short, the survival rate for witnessed VF cardiac arrest is about 30 percent.
In cities such as New York City, where few victiims receive bystander CPR and time to EMS response and defibrillation is longer, survival from sudden VF cardiac arrest averages 1–2 percent.
Some recent studies have documented the positive effect of lay rescuer AED programs in the community. These programs all ensure adequate training, and a planned response to ensure early recognition of cardiac arrest and EMS call, immediate bystander CPR, early defibrillation and early advanced care. Lay rescuer AED programs consisting of police in Rochester, Minn., security guards in Chicago's O'Hare and Midway airports, and security guards in Las Vegas casinos have achieved 50–74 percent survival for adults with sudden, witnessed, VF cardiac arrest. These programs are thought to be successful because rescuers are trained to respond efficiently and all survivors receive immediate bystander CPR plus defibrillation within 3–5 minutes"Jun 24, 2006 at 10:08 am #1358506
"What do you plan to use to stabilize/support fractures and sprains?"
"Bandanas, clothing parts (long sleeves and legs from silkweight base layers are great), fleece, insulated vest, belts and pack straps, sleeping pads, trekking poles or tent poles, sticks, water bladders, duct tape and pack frame sheets.
At that level of response, especially for a solo backpacker going as light as possible, improvisation and multi-use of supplies is the name of the game.
I also occasionally carry (usually tied around my head or neck) an olive green military "tri-bandage" which is a large triangle of cloth what can be used for multiple purposes – however I find that to be a convinence mostly.Jun 24, 2006 at 7:19 pm #1358510
The Importance of Self Rescue vs Professional Rescue
As a member of a SAR team I know the importance of getting a professional rescue… but I also know the difficulty involved… sometimes SAR is busy with another mission. Sometimes it is too risky to deploy a team. Sometimes you are are beyond the ability of SAR to reach you easily. You should be prepared to effect as much self rescue as reasonably possible. If your self extrication fails you need to be able to hold out and stabilize until rescue can be effected by oustide parties. How long until they even know? Do you have a radio or phone? Are you in communication range? Will rescue not come until you are overdue? (hopefully you left an itinerary and check in times).
With good communications and helicopter deployment here, a SAR medic can be to you in 30 minutes! Can you help stabilize a yourself/a critical pt until then? What about an hour? What about a lot longer?
Is My Kit Extra Large?
You'll notice that several items in my kit are removed depending on the activity. My proclivity towards higher risk act ivies and my involvement with SAR is the major reason that I have a significant trauma component to my first aid kit. If all I did was class 2 and occasional class 3 summits and trails, I'd carry significantly less. That is all a lot of people do and they are happy and nay not need the beefier trauma compenent.
Trauma sheers are very rare… usually only come along for SAR, kayaking, maybe BC skiing.
Pocket mask/OPAs come along only for SAR, BC skiing, kayaking, extended trips above treeline in the summer.
SAM splints comes along only for activities where extremity injury is likely and improvisation would be troublesome: SAR, BC skiing with snowboarders present, longer treks with heavy packs, going solo.
Coban is so usefull and multipurpose… especially if you have to do wound care/check circulation on the immobilized area! It is also better than anything else for strengthening and supporting an ankle/knee/wrist/elbow while still leaving it mobile.
The rest of the trauma kit is multiuse and light probably even to a gram counter (I'm an ounce counter). I prefer not to improvise trauma dressings from my probably otherwise needed and often pricey clothing. However, I'll be more than happy to tear up the patient's clothing as needed.
Bandaids because infections suck and they reduce pain and further injury, speed healing, etc.
Meds/packets are extremely small and extremely light even to a gram counter… and then you consider the great relief and use they can deliver especially from such a small package.
As for the need for CPR/Barriers… rescue breathing
Here are just a few backcountry maladies off the top of my head that could require rescue breathing: progressive phase of most types of shock, closed head injuries, lighting strike victims, near drownings, near suffocations, severe asthma, severe anaphylaxis, severe hypothermia, certain c-spine injuries, some seizures, HAPE, HACE, severe smoke inhalation, temporary airway obstruction combined with unconsciousness, etc etc etc…
Those are some pretty darn good reasons to carry a CPR barrier. If I find you on the trail and you aren't breathing, you probably aren't going to get any more than two rescue breaths from me unless I have barrier or mask (unless I know you and like you a lot). If you already have blood/vomit on you, I might not give you 2 rescue breaths. I don't intend to catch a life long, possibly fatal disease trying to save you. Also, the thought of someone puking down my throat while I breath for them is somewhat unappealing. So, I carry an extremely small/light barrier at all times. I carry a mask when the risks are higher.
You'll want a barrier when you consider that without one, statistically, the chance of exposing yourself to disease is about equal to the chance of saving their life.
The same theory is behind having a pair of gloves. I'm not touching your blood/vomit/feces/urine with my bare hands.
Backcountry CPR
As for CPR in the backcountry, it all depends on what happened to them. Not all arrests are from blunt trauma (which has a near zero save rate). Most avalanche fatalities are suffocation/CO2 toxicity (then trauma, then hypothermia). I have a friend who performed CPR for 45 minutes on one of his friends who bought it in a slide. Most river deaths are drownings. Two weeks ago, we had a guy fall into a lake and drowned during an MI! I would imagine most mountaineering deaths are hypothermia and shock followed by massive blunt trauma. Backpacking? I have no stats but I'd wager MI, hypothermia, and shock are at the top. The Wilderness Medical Society protocol for wilderness CPR is 30 minutes, less if provider will be endangered.Jun 25, 2006 at 12:20 pm #1358519
Well, sounds like you got your gear figured out in accordance with your likes and wants and needs.
Your talking plenty about stabalizing people and so on and so forth… but if someone is solo and not breathing, they are NOT going to be effecting "self rescue" anytime soon. If someone is bleeding so bad they cant wait 30 minutes for SAR to come pick them up, then they have bigger problems than keeping their t-shirts clean and in one piece. And theres lots of anti-biotics out there that you can slather between the cut and the wrap to get home. If your really worried about it after that, go get a shot of penicillian.Jun 25, 2006 at 9:53 pm #1358533
Dane BurkeMember
@daneLocale: Western Washington
Summit CO wrote: "If I find you on the trail and you aren't breathing, you probably aren't going to get any more than two rescue breaths from me unless I have barrier or mask (unless I know you and like you a lot). If you already have blood/vomit on you, I might not give you 2 rescue breaths. I don't intend to catch a life long, possibly fatal disease trying to save you. Also, the thought of someone puking down my throat while I breath for them is somewhat unappealing."
That sounds like grounds for a negligence lawsuit to me. Also keep in mind that if you begin to provide care you are legally required to continue…ie if the patient starts vomiting during CPR you can't just stop. Sounds like a good case for carrying a CPR barrier, right?
Interestingly, the national EMT-B textbook states "there are no documented cases of disease transmission to rescuers as a result of performing unprotected mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on a patient with an infection".
I consider a CPR barrier invaluable in any situation requiring rescue breaths, but the chances of actually needing one in the wilderness is practically zero. What are the odds of having to perform CPR on some one in your day to day life…one in a million? How about on the trail, when you see much fewer people (potential victims) than in the city…one in a billion?
Sure if you're on a SAR call you'd better bring BSI equipment, but otherwise it's only there for your mental comfort…to satisfy the "what if..?" part of your brain.
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A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 2, General; Ashford, East Bedfont With Hatton, Feltham, Hampton With Hampton Wick, Hanworth, Laleham, Littleton
of our national pastimes. In its modern form this sport originated in London ... other nations, had always to be fully prepared for war, since, as is pointed ... at Bartholomew-tide to 'shoot at the ...View result
A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 4
was practised by the Old Hawking Club formed in 1864 with its headquarters at the Bustard Inn, Shrewton. The chief sport of the club was rook-hawking in March ... on the Plain was said to enable the club...View result
Metropolitan Essex since 1919: Social conditions
A History of the County of Essex: Volume 5
Some of the bodies with national connexions certainly remained weak. Clubs for young ... to the National Council of Girls' Clubs had an appreciable membership in West Ham, ......View result
Preface and acknowledgements
Survey of London: Volume 47, Northern Clerkenwell and Pentonville
will feel that standards of appearance have been maintained, and so will ... in book form, along with its proud standards of scholarship, writing ... (Corporation of London); Metropolitan Police Archives; Model...View result


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Evening Lecture and Book Launch - Eyal Weizman in conversation with John PalmesinoForensic Architecture: Violence at the Threshold of Detectability - Lecture Hall - 30/5/2017 - 18:30
MARS - EXTRATERRESTRIAL INTERVENTIONS: The Jordan AA Visiting School 2017- Kais Al-Rawi, Director of the Jordan AA Visiting School, describes this year's exploration that will transport participants from the Wadi-Rum desert to otherworldly Martian landscapes.
Projects Review 2017 - AA School - 24/06/2017 - 15/07/2017 Monday to Friday 10:00 - 19:00, Saturday 24 June 13:00-17:00, Saturday 1, 8 & 15 July 10:00-17:00
Contributions by Patrick Hodgkinson, Matthew Mullane, Mariana Siracusa, Eva Branscome, Nicholas Olsberg, Mike Dempsey, Helen Thomas, Thomas Weaver, Jonathan Sergison, Alberto Ponis, Timothy Brittain-Catlin, Fabrizio Ballabio & Alessandro Conti, Marrikka Trotter, Hans Frei, Gabriela García de Cortázar, Ida Jager, Alex Schweder & Ward Shelley. Purchase AA Files Online
TITLE AArchitecture is published every term, edited and written by the AA Community.
Our admissions office is open all year round for any enquiries and further information.
Prospective students are invited to submit an application for the 2017/18 academic year. Please see the Undergraduate Application and Graduate Application pages for further details, entry requirements and the online forms.The official application deadlines for 2017/18 have passed. However, we welcome late applications. Please submit your online form and hard-copy portfolio ASAP.
Paris - Architecture & Ecriture
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Deadline: 15/6/2017
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