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'''Dane Rauschenberg''' (born ]) is an ] ] who ran 52 ]s, one every weekend, throughout 2006.<ref name=TimesTribune/> He attempted to raise ]52,000 for charity, as part of an effort he called "'''Fiddy2'''."<ref name=NPR>{{cite news |first= |last= |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=One Marathon Per Week for a Whole Year. |url=http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6139116 |publisher=] |date=], ] |accessdate=2007-12-11 }}</ref><ref name=WPost>{{cite news |first=Arianne |last=Aryanpur |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=Top This Resolution: A Marathon a Week - Area Lawyer's Quest Includes Fundraising. |url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/01/04/AR2006010400627.html |publisher=] |date=], ] |accessdate=2007-12-12 }}</ref><ref name=SunGazette2007>Facinoli, Dave. , '']'', ], ]. Accessed ], ].</ref>
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==Background==
'''Dane Rauschenberg''' (born ], ]) is an ] amateur<ref name=NPR/> ] who in 2006 completed his goal of running 52 ]s, one every weekend.<ref name=TimesTribune/> He attempted to raise $52,000 to benefit the ] chapter of ] Internationale, as part of an effort he called "'''Fiddy2'''."<ref name=NPR>{{cite news |first= |last= |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=One Marathon Per Week for a Whole Year. |url=http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=6139116 |quote=Dane Rauschenberg is on a quest to run one marathon every week in 2006. So far, he's on track to keep that vow. Rauschenberg has used his running quest to raise money for mentally handicapped teenagers.... COHEN: Dane isn't a professional runner. He's patent lawyer in Virginia.|publisher=] |date=], ] |accessdate=2007-12-11 }}</ref><ref name=WPost>{{cite news |first=Arianne |last=Aryanpur |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=Top This Resolution: A Marathon a Week - Area Lawyer's Quest Includes Fundraising. |url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/01/04/AR2006010400627.html |quote=Rauschenberg's quest, which he dubbed Fiddy2, begins today. He plans to travel all over the country, including to Alaska and Hawaii, to run in 52 marathons. His goal is to finish the 26.2 miles each time in under four hours.... As he runs, Rauschenberg is raising money for L'Arche Mobile, which helps people with mental disabilities.... He hopes to raise $52,000. |publisher=] |date=], ] |accessdate=2007-12-12 }}</ref><ref name=SunGazette2007>Facinoli, Dave. , '']'', ], ]. Accessed ], ].</ref> The 52nd and final race was run on ], ], with at least $43,000 raised towards that goal.<ref name=TimesTribune>, '']'', ], ]. Accessed ], ]. "Rauschenberg became the first person to run one marathon every weekend in 2006. In the process, he raised $43,000 for the charity L'Arche-Mobile, an international organization with a chapter in Mobile, Ala., that helps mentally and physically handicapped people."</ref><ref name=PittPost>Sciullo, Maria. , '']'', ], ]. Accessed ], ].</ref> ], Rauschenberg has started a new career as a race director in ]<ref>, 50 States & D.C. Marathon Group U.S.A. Accessed ], ].</ref> and as a ] discussing his 52-marathon achievement and offering suggestions about running as an aspect of a healthy lifestyle.<ref>DiFonzo, Brian. , ''The Titusville Herald'', ], ]. Accessed ], ]. "Many would love to be able to follow their passion in life, and Dane Rauschenberg is doing just that. At the end of the month the Titusville-native marathoner is leaving the D.C. area and heading to Salt Lake City. He's accepted a position as a race organizer and motivational speaker, a job that will take him many places."</ref><ref>. Accessed ], ].</ref>


Rauschenberg graduated from ] and then attended law school, but does not practice as a lawyer.<ref name=TimesTribune/>
⚫ ==Running resume==
* Running 52 consecutive weekly marathons in 2006 with an average time of 3:21:16.<ref>, Fiddy2. Accessed ], ].</ref>
* Finishing first in a field of 52 runners in the PT Cruiser Challenge (February 5-6, 2005), an event consisting of a 15k, 5k, and marathon within 24 hours in ].<ref>. Accessed ], ].</ref>
⚫ * Running 84 miles at the Presque Isle Personal Endurance Classic (], ]), a non-competitive event in ] in which participants traverse a one-mile loop for up to 12 hours. <ref name=ErieTimes>{{cite news |first= |last= |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=Saturday's results of Presque Isle Endurance Classic sponsored by the Erie Runners Club. |url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=ET&p_theme=et&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0FE4DFA339F7F816&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM |quote=Dane Rauschenberg, 27, Erie, 84 miles |publisher=] |date=], ] |accessdate=2007-12-14 }}</ref><ref name=ErieRunners>, Erie Runners Club. Accessed ], ].</ref>


], Rauschenberg has started a new career as a race director in ]<ref>, 50 States & D.C. Marathon Group U.S.A. Accessed ], ].</ref> and as a ] discussing his 52-marathon achievement and offering suggestions about running as an aspect of a healthy lifestyle.<ref>DiFonzo, Brian. , ''The Titusville Herald'', ], ]. Accessed ], ]. "Many would love to be able to follow their passion in life, and Dane Rauschenberg is doing just that. At the end of the month the Titusville-native marathoner is leaving the D.C. area and heading to Salt Lake City. He's accepted a position as a race organizer and motivational speaker, a job that will take him many places."</ref><ref>. Accessed ], ].</ref>
== Biography ==
Rauschenberg first marathon was the Harrisburg Marathon in 2001, which he finished in 4:12:07, 159th overall of 281 finishers.<ref></ref> Two years later, Rauschenberg ran the Erie Marathon, in 3:29:04 and finished 52nd overall out of 319 finishers.<ref>, Erie Runners Club, ], ]. Accessed ], ].</ref>
⚫ Rauschenberg next ran the 2004 ] in 3:31:13, in 685th place.<ref>, ], ], ]. Accessed ], ].</ref> Three weeks after the Marine Corps event, Rauschenberg ran another marathon in Maryland, dropping his personal best by 10 minutes. On ], ], Rauschenberg ran in the ] in 3:09:55 in 154th place out of 7,365 finishers, qualifying for the ].<ref>, P.F. Chang's Rock 'n' Roll Arizona Marathon and 1/2 Marathon. Accessed ], ].</ref>


⚫ ===Running===
==One marathon per week in 2006==
⚫ Rauschenberg decided to run a marathon each week and title the 52-marathon effort "Fiddy2" in April 2005, later adding a charitable component. While searching for events to fill his schedule, Rauschenberg found the Legg Mason First Light Marathon, which benefits ], part of a worldwide network of faith-based communities centered around people who have developmental disabilities.<ref name=faq/>


⚫ Rauschenberg first marathon was the Harrisburg Marathon in 2001, which he finished in a time of 4:12:07, 159th overall of 281 finishers.<ref></ref> Rauschenberg next ran the 2004 ] in 3:31:13, in 685th place.<ref>, ], ], ]. Accessed ], ].</ref> Three weeks after the Marine Corps event, Rauschenberg ran another marathon in Maryland, dropping his personal best by 10 minutes. On ], ], Rauschenberg ran in the ] in 3:09:55 in 154th place out of 7,365 finishers, qualifying for the ].<ref>, P.F. Chang's Rock 'n' Roll Arizona Marathon and 1/2 Marathon. Accessed ], ].</ref>
⚫ Rauschenberg aimed to raise $52,000 and selected the ] chapter of L'Arche as the recipient of his effort. The local organization noted that they were "grateful that Dane is willing to share with others" as part of his marathon effort.<ref name=WPost/><ref>Boyle, Tom. , ''The Titusville Herald'', ], ]. Accessed ], ]. "Rauschenberg decided to take on the challenge of running a marathon each week for a year and coordinating Fiddy2 as an organization in April 2005. His Web site — fiddy2.org — seeks sponsorship and donations in addition to raising awareness for L’Arche-Mobile. In return, the federation is happy to work with Rauschenberg toward his goal. “Since our community relies on over one-third of its income from donations, the money raised by Dane’s efforts will help us reach this goal,” said Marty O’ Malley of L’Arche-Mobile. “The mission and goal of L’Arche is a vital message for our world today, and we are greateful{{sic}} that Dane is willing to share this with others.”"</ref>


⚫ On February 5-6 2005, he finished first in a field of 52 runners in the PT Cruiser Challenge, an event consisting of a 15k, 5k, and marathon within 24 hours in ].<ref>. Accessed ], ].</ref> He ran 84 miles at the Presque Isle Personal Endurance Classic (], ]), a non-competitive event in ] in which participants traverse a one-mile loop for up to 12 hours. <ref name=ErieTimes>{{cite news |first= |last= |authorlink= |coauthors= |title=Saturday's results of Presque Isle Endurance Classic sponsored by the Erie Runners Club. |url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=ET&p_theme=et&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0FE4DFA339F7F816&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM |quote=Dane Rauschenberg, 27, Erie, 84 miles |publisher=] |date=], ] |accessdate=2007-12-14 }}</ref><ref name=ErieRunners>, Erie Runners Club. Accessed ], ].</ref>
⚫ Rauschenberg sought financial assistance for the project and obtained sponsorship in the form of free meals from a local restaurant, free running shoes, and a free website.{{Fact|date=March 2008}} Despite many requests, Rauschenberg reports that he did not obtain monetary donations to offset Fiddy2's costs, and estimated that total travel expenses related to the effort would be $20,000.<ref name=Fallsview/><ref name=faq>, Fiddy2. Accessed ], ].</ref><ref name=SI/> Rauschenberg sent out weekly press releases in an attempt to promote the fundraising effort, submitted blog postings, and sought speaking invitations. As a result, Rauschenberg was asked to speak at marathon events throughout the year and was featured as a runner on race's websites and "tell your story" ]s.<ref>, ]. Accessed ], ]</ref> <ref name=Fallsview>Hvilivitzky, Joe. , Fallsview Casino Resort International Marathon, October 2006. Accessed ], ].</ref> Rauschenberg gained radio, television, and print coverage and he called attention to the fundraising marathon project with and .


==Running 52 marathons in 2006==
⚫ Late in the year, to preserve his streak of marathons, Rauschenberg organized the Drake Well Marathon on his hometown's high school track, as no other scheduled certified race existed on Christmas weekend at the time.<ref name=SI>] "The Big Run-Around", '']'', ], ]. Vol. 105, Iss. 13; pg. 21.</ref> The race was limited to 25 runners, with 21 runners from nine states participating, and was the penultimate event of his effort.<ref name=PittPost/>
⚫ Rauschenberg decided to run a marathon each week throughout 2006, titling the 52-marathon effort "Fiddy2" in April 2005. While searching for events to fill his schedule, Rauschenberg found the Legg Mason First Light Marathon, which benefits ], part of a worldwide network of faith-based communities centered around people who have developmental disabilities.<ref name=faq/>


⚫ Rauschenberg aimed to raise $52,000 and selected the ] chapter of L'Arche as the recipient of his effort.<ref name=WPost/><ref>Boyle, Tom. , ''The Titusville Herald'', ], ]. Accessed ], ]. "Rauschenberg decided to take on the challenge of running a marathon each week for a year and coordinating Fiddy2 as an organization in April 2005. His Web site — fiddy2.org — seeks sponsorship and donations in addition to raising awareness for L’Arche-Mobile. In return, the federation is happy to work with Rauschenberg toward his goal. “Since our community relies on over one-third of its income from donations, the money raised by Dane’s efforts will help us reach this goal,” said Marty O’ Malley of L’Arche-Mobile. “The mission and goal of L’Arche is a vital message for our world today, and we are grateful that Dane is willing to share this with others.”"</ref>
⚫ In recognition of his 52-marathon achievement, the 170-member<ref>, Washington Running Club. Accessed ], ].</ref> Washington Running Club selected Rauschenberg as its co-Male Runner of the Year for 2006.<ref>, Washington Running Club. Accessed ], ].</ref> He was named by the marathonguide.com website as one of the 20 outstanding USA marathon runners for 2006, as part of an effort to recognize those individuals whose participation in multiple marathons "show that marathoning is and can be part of one's regular routine."<ref>, MarathonGuide.com. Accessed ], ].</ref>

⚫ Rauschenberg sought financial assistance for the project and obtained sponsorship in the form of race entry fee waivers, free meals from a local restaurant, free running shoes, and a free website.<ref name=confess>http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/Forum9/HTML/001605.shtml Retrieved Jan 19, 2008.</ref><ref name=WPost/> Despite many requests, Rauschenberg reports that he did not obtain monetary donations to offset Fiddy2's costs, and estimated that total travel expenses related to the effort would be $20,000.<ref name=Fallsview/><ref name=faq>, Fiddy2. Accessed ], ].</ref><ref name=SI/> Rauschenberg sent out weekly press releases in an attempt to promote the fundraising effort, submitted blog postings, and sought speaking invitations. As a result, Rauschenberg was asked to speak at marathon events throughout the year and was featured as a runner on race's websites and "tell your story" ]s.<ref>, ]. Accessed ], ]</ref> <ref name=Fallsview>Hvilivitzky, Joe. , Fallsview Casino Resort International Marathon, October 2006. Accessed ], ].</ref> Rauschenberg gained radio, television, and print coverage and he called attention to the fundraising marathon project with and .

⚫ The Fiddy2 project had to compete for public attention with similar efforts also conducted in 2006, where two people ran a marathon distance on 50 consecutive days in 50 different states<ref>http://starbulletin.com/2006/07/13/news/story07.html</ref><ref>http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.01/ultraman.html</ref>, and a third person ran 51 marathons in the 50 different states and the District of Columbia.<ref>http://www.chuckengle.com/</ref> Late in the year, to preserve his streak of marathons, Rauschenberg organized the Drake Well Marathon on his hometown's high school track, as no other scheduled certified race existed on Christmas weekend at the time.<ref name=SI>] "The Big Run-Around", '']'', ], ]. Vol. 105, Iss. 13; pg. 21.</ref> The race was limited to 25 runners, with 21 runners from nine states participating, and was the penultimate event of his effort.<ref name=PittPost/>

⚫ Rauschenberg ran his 52 consecutive weekly marathons in 2006 with an average time of 3:21:16.<ref>, Fiddy2. Accessed ], ].</ref> In recognition of his 52-marathon achievement, the 170-member<ref>, Washington Running Club. Accessed ], ].</ref> Washington Running Club selected Rauschenberg as its co-Male Runner of the Year for 2006.<ref>, Washington Running Club. Accessed ], ].</ref> He was named by the marathonguide.com website as one of the 20 outstanding USA marathon runners for 2006, as part of an effort to recognize those individuals whose participation in multiple marathons "show that marathoning is and can be part of one's regular routine."<ref> , MarathonGuide.com. Accessed ], ].</ref>The 52nd and final race was run on ], ], with at least $43,000 raised towards that goal.<ref name=TimesTribune>{{cite web|url=http://www.thetimes-tribune.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=18894024&BRD=2185&PAG=461&dept_id=416049&rfi=6|title=Marathon man completes 71st race|publisher=]|date=2007-10-08|accessdate=2008-01-07}}</ref><ref name=PittPost>{{cite web|last=Sciullo|first=Maria|url=http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06364/750070-140.stm|title=Running: Marathon of marathons about to end|publisher=]|date=2006-12-30|accessdate=2007-10-28}}</ref>


==See also== ==See also==
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Revision as of 12:02, 9 April 2008

Dane Rauschenberg (born 1976) is an American long-distance runner who ran 52 marathons, one every weekend, throughout 2006. He attempted to raise $52,000 for charity, as part of an effort he called "Fiddy2."

Background

Rauschenberg graduated from Penn State University and then attended law school, but does not practice as a lawyer.

As of 2007, Rauschenberg has started a new career as a race director in Utah and as a motivational speaker discussing his 52-marathon achievement and offering suggestions about running as an aspect of a healthy lifestyle.

Running

Rauschenberg first marathon was the Harrisburg Marathon in 2001, which he finished in a time of 4:12:07, 159th overall of 281 finishers. Rauschenberg next ran the 2004 Marine Corps Marathon in 3:31:13, in 685th place. Three weeks after the Marine Corps event, Rauschenberg ran another marathon in Maryland, dropping his personal best by 10 minutes. On January 9, 2005, Rauschenberg ran in the Rock 'n' Roll Arizona Marathon in 3:09:55 in 154th place out of 7,365 finishers, qualifying for the Boston Marathon.

On February 5-6 2005, he finished first in a field of 52 runners in the PT Cruiser Challenge, an event consisting of a 15k, 5k, and marathon within 24 hours in Tampa, Florida. He ran 84 miles at the Presque Isle Personal Endurance Classic (October 18, 2003), a non-competitive event in Erie, Pennsylvania in which participants traverse a one-mile loop for up to 12 hours.

Running 52 marathons in 2006

Rauschenberg decided to run a marathon each week throughout 2006, titling the 52-marathon effort "Fiddy2" in April 2005. While searching for events to fill his schedule, Rauschenberg found the Legg Mason First Light Marathon, which benefits L'Arche, part of a worldwide network of faith-based communities centered around people who have developmental disabilities.

Rauschenberg aimed to raise $52,000 and selected the Mobile, Alabama chapter of L'Arche as the recipient of his effort.

Rauschenberg sought financial assistance for the project and obtained sponsorship in the form of race entry fee waivers, free meals from a local restaurant, free running shoes, and a free website. Despite many requests, Rauschenberg reports that he did not obtain monetary donations to offset Fiddy2's costs, and estimated that total travel expenses related to the effort would be $20,000. Rauschenberg sent out weekly press releases in an attempt to promote the fundraising effort, submitted blog postings, and sought speaking invitations. As a result, Rauschenberg was asked to speak at marathon events throughout the year and was featured as a runner on race's websites and "tell your story" blogs. Rauschenberg gained radio, television, and print coverage and he called attention to the fundraising marathon project with a website and blog.

The Fiddy2 project had to compete for public attention with similar efforts also conducted in 2006, where two people ran a marathon distance on 50 consecutive days in 50 different states, and a third person ran 51 marathons in the 50 different states and the District of Columbia. Late in the year, to preserve his streak of marathons, Rauschenberg organized the Drake Well Marathon on his hometown's high school track, as no other scheduled certified race existed on Christmas weekend at the time. The race was limited to 25 runners, with 21 runners from nine states participating, and was the penultimate event of his effort.

Rauschenberg ran his 52 consecutive weekly marathons in 2006 with an average time of 3:21:16. In recognition of his 52-marathon achievement, the 170-member Washington Running Club selected Rauschenberg as its co-Male Runner of the Year for 2006. He was named by the marathonguide.com website as one of the 20 outstanding USA marathon runners for 2006, as part of an effort to recognize those individuals whose participation in multiple marathons "show that marathoning is and can be part of one's regular routine."The 52nd and final race was run on December 30, 2006, with at least $43,000 raised towards that goal.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Marathon man completes 71st race". The Times-Tribune (Scranton). 2007-10-08. Retrieved 2008-01-07.
  2. "One Marathon Per Week for a Whole Year". NPR. September 25, 2006. Retrieved 2007-12-11. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  3. ^ Aryanpur, Arianne (January 8, 2006). "Top This Resolution: A Marathon a Week - Area Lawyer's Quest Includes Fundraising". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2007-12-12. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  4. Facinoli, Dave. "Rauschenberg’s Milestone", Williamsport Sun-Gazette, January 8, 2007. Accessed December 10, 2007.
  5. Personal Info, 50 States & D.C. Marathon Group U.S.A. Accessed January 21, 2008.
  6. DiFonzo, Brian. "Marathon runner takes new path", The Titusville Herald, January 8, 2008. Accessed January 21, 2008. "Many would love to be able to follow their passion in life, and Dane Rauschenberg is doing just that. At the end of the month the Titusville-native marathoner is leaving the D.C. area and heading to Salt Lake City. He's accepted a position as a race organizer and motivational speaker, a job that will take him many places."
  7. MyoMed Ragnar Relay Newsletter. Accessed January 18, 2008.
  8. 2001 Harrisburg Marathon Results
  9. Marine Corps - Marathon Results, Marine Corps Marathon, October 31, 2004. Accessed January 9, 2008.
  10. 2005 Race Results, P.F. Chang's Rock 'n' Roll Arizona Marathon and 1/2 Marathon. Accessed November 29, 2007.
  11. PT Cruiser Challenge, 2005 Results. Accessed January 7, 2008.
  12. "Saturday's results of Presque Isle Endurance Classic sponsored by the Erie Runners Club". Erie Times-News. October 20, 2003. Retrieved 2007-12-14. Dane Rauschenberg, 27, Erie, 84 miles {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  13. Personal Endurance Classic, 2003 results, Erie Runners Club. Accessed January 7, 2008.
  14. ^ Frequently Asked Questions, Fiddy2. Accessed January 1, 2008.
  15. Boyle, Tom. "Weekend warrior: Titusville native Dane Rauschenberg has embarked on an odyssey of completing one marathon a week for ‘fiddy2’ straight weeks", The Titusville Herald, February 21, 2006. Accessed December 31, 2007. "Rauschenberg decided to take on the challenge of running a marathon each week for a year and coordinating Fiddy2 as an organization in April 2005. His Web site — fiddy2.org — seeks sponsorship and donations in addition to raising awareness for L’Arche-Mobile. In return, the federation is happy to work with Rauschenberg toward his goal. “Since our community relies on over one-third of its income from donations, the money raised by Dane’s efforts will help us reach this goal,” said Marty O’ Malley of L’Arche-Mobile. “The mission and goal of L’Arche is a vital message for our world today, and we are grateful that Dane is willing to share this with others.”"
  16. http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/Forum9/HTML/001605.shtml Retrieved Jan 19, 2008.
  17. ^ Hvilivitzky, Joe. "No problem filling his weekends", Fallsview Casino Resort International Marathon, October 2006. Accessed January 9, 2008.
  18. ^ Rushin, Steve. "The Big Run-Around", Sports Illustrated, October 2, 2006. Vol. 105, Iss. 13; pg. 21.
  19. Rock Stars, Little Rock Marathon. Accessed January 9, 2008
  20. http://starbulletin.com/2006/07/13/news/story07.html
  21. http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.01/ultraman.html
  22. http://www.chuckengle.com/
  23. ^ Sciullo, Maria (2006-12-30). "Running: Marathon of marathons about to end". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 2007-10-28.
  24. Marathon List, Fiddy2. Accessed January 7, 2008.
  25. Frequently Asked Questions, Washington Running Club. Accessed January 9, 2008.
  26. WRC History and Member Recognition, Washington Running Club. Accessed December 3, 2007.
  27. 2nd Annual MarathonGuide.com Outstanding USA Marathoners of the Year - 2006, MarathonGuide.com. Accessed December 11, 2007.

External links