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Students, faculty, staff and anyone else passing by were encouraged to write messages of love, acceptance, tolerance, resilience, hope, compassion, kindness and courage in order to help build up the community of North Campus. The event was sponsored by Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) and the Michigan Engineering Office of Student Affairs in the Duderstadt Connector.
Photo: Evan Dougherty, Assistant Multimedia Editor - Michigan Engineering
Wow, what a nasty light fixture! Whatever could be dripping from the ceiling and pooling in the glass? It's beer. BEER is dripping through my ceiling, dripped on my floor and my bed. My neighbor is very close to being evicted.
may 3
my roommate and i sponsor a child in nicaragua through Compassion International. it's a fabulous program that does wonderful things for impoverished children. i highly recommend it.
Deana Acheson, MFA-1'11
Project Name: Compassion & Cares Hospice
Project Type: Healthcare Facility
Client: Compassion & Cares
Original Space: Romanesque Revival Building c. 1899, 55 Vestry Street, Tribeca, New York, NY
Compassion & Cares Hospice of Tribeca New York provides comfort and compassion to patients, care givers and family members when a cure is no longer possible. The environment CCH provides enables a person to retain his or her dignity and quality of life while living out their final days to the fullest. The CCH team provides an oriented approach to expert medical care, pain management, and emotional and spiritual support. These services are tailored to the needs and wishes of each patient, their families and care givers. The professional staff and trained volunteers help thousands of clients each year by listening without judgment to their fears and guiding their search for a peaceful, humane death.
Turkish Youth! Your first duty is forever to preserve and to defend the Turkish independence and the Turkish republic. This is the very foundation of your existence and your future. This foundation is your most precious treasure. In the future, too, there may be malevolent people in the country and abroad who will wish to deprive you of this treasure. If some day you are compelled to defend your independence and your republic, you must not tarry to weigh the possibilities and circumstances of the situation before taking up your duty. These possibilities and circumstances may turn out to be extremely unfavourable. The enemies conspiring against your independence and your republic, may have behind them a victory unprecedented in the annals of the world. it may be that, by violence and ruse, all the fortresses of your beloved fatherland may be captured, all its shipyards occupied, all its armies dispersed and every part of the country invaded. And sadder and graver than all these circumstances, those who hold power within the country may be in error, misguided and may even be traitors. Furthermore, they may indentify their personal interests with the political designs of the invaders. The country may be impoverished, ruined and exhausted. Youth of Turkey's future, Even in such circumstances it is your duty to save the turkish independence and republic. The strength you need is already imbedded in your noble blood.
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk
Indonesian or Malayan artisan woodworking carved/painted monkey sculpture based on the Long-tailed macaque (Macaca fascicularis); what an intense expression with human-like knowing and piercing eyes, no!? Beruk is the Malayan indigenous tribal word for the long-tailed macaque; reminds me of Hanuman, the Hindu God in the form of a monkey, whom Ram Das referred to through his guru, Neem Karoli Baba
Here's a link to the Omega Institute video of a recent discourse on Awareness by Ram Das
In Joy***(;~)>
We asked them if they ever received letters from their sponsor. Martha stepped out of the room and returned with several letters from Maggie & Cassie Goff, Samuel’s sponsor.
You can read about this visit at www.bradruggles.com/2010/03/05/the-power-of-one-2/. Read posts from my entire Compassion Kenya Trip at www.bradruggles.com/category/kenya-trip/
Former U.S. Army 1st Lt. William H. Funchess, 89, who endured 34 months as a prisoner of war during the Korean War, at his home in Clemson, S.C., Oct. 13, 2016. Funchess was held in the same prison compound and became very close to Father Emil J. Kapaun, an Army chaplain who received the Medal of Honor posthumously in 2013 for his acts of courage and compassion as a prisoner of war. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Ken Scar)