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Martin Schoeller + Advil + Cool Whip
Below are two campaigns Martin Schoeller shot for Advil & Cool Whip earlier this year. mcgarrybowen Chicago collaborated with Martin to shoot their current print campaign for Advil. Using his close-up style, Martin established the look and feel of this ongoing campaign which profiles both celebrities and real people. For Cool Whip, Schoeller worked with The Martin Agency to shoot real moms who write popular blogs. In the ads each mom is holding her signature Cool Whip desert.
Click Here to see more work by Martin


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As part of the ABA's mission, the Commission on Youth at Risk established "Youth at Risk Roundtables" across the country in an effort to bring together various professionals who work with youth at risk. The roundtables are intended to establish an open dialogue to identify local issues affecting youth, as well as innovative solutions on how to combat these complex issues. On May 23, 2007, the Dallas Youth at Risk Roundtable was hosted by the W.W. Caruth, Jr. Child Advocacy Clinic on the SMU Dedman School of Law campus. Over
President Mathis thanks Jessica Dixon for organizing the Dallas Youth at Risk Roundtable.
twenty child welfare professionals in the Dallas/Fort Worth area, including judges, CASA executive directors, a juvenile public defender, the chief juvenile district attorney, social workers, religious leaders, and other non-profit community leaders convened with special guest, ABA President Karen Mathis. Jessica Dixon, the Clinic's Director, moderated the two hour dialogue between professionals about meeting the needs of youth aging out of foster care and combating truancy in the Dallas Independent School District.
There was great dialogue between professionals on such topics as areas of growth for foster youth in transition and truancy in the Dallas Independent School District. Some of the areas that were mentioned regarding youth at risk include:
2007 Dallas Youth at Risk Roundtable gets underway with various leaders in the child welfare and juvenile justice area.
How can the legal community can do its part?
The W.W. Caruth, Jr. Child Advocacy Clinic will continue to host roundtables to support more cross-collaborative efforts between professionals who serve youth at risk in the North Texas area.
Upcoming Youth at Risk Roundtables
There was a two hour Youth at Risk Roundtable held on September 21, 2007 onthe topic of Truancy in Dallas County. The purpose of this roundtable was to determine if there are additional ways that lawyers and the community can assist in decreasing the number of truant youth in Dallas County. The roundtable was well attended by key players in the fight against truancy, including three Truancy Court Magistrates, Dallas Independent School District Truancy Director, Dallas County Truancy Court Social Service Coordinator, a Lieutenant from the Dallas Police Department, Letot Center Supervisor and Counselor, and other non-profit organizations. Mentoring programs, educational programs for parents, and volunteer attorney programs were discussed. Updates on project ideas developed at this roundtable are forthcoming.
The next roundtable is will be on the topic of Aging Out of Foster Care. The purpose of this roundtable is to determine what types of collaborative effort are needed to address various issues identified during the first Youth at Risk Roundtable regarding kids aging out of the foster care system. Literacy programs, emergency housing, free tutoring, and improvement of communication between youth service providers will be discussed. The date and time are to be announced.
If you are interested in attending any future roundtables, please contact Kathy Lowe at firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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NFL '09-'10 Come Get Some
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Location: Los Angeles, CA
Posts: 8,343
Re: NFL '09-'10 Come Get Some
Originally Posted by
Good game by Favre last night, but I still agree with Kornheiser that I think his age may catch up with him around week 11 or so.
Top 5 teams through week 4 IMO
1)Colts--Looking like the Colts of 2 years ago...scary
2)Giants--I thought they would take a step back but Eli is proving himself
3)Patriots--Looking better every week, the def. is better than anyone expected so far
4)Vikings-- If Favre can hold out they could be SB bound
5)Steelers---Always scary, being 2-2 has just ticked them off they will rattle off 5 in a row
Obviously not based off of record alone. Saints have looked this good this early before so I have to see them sustain a little longer, broncos have a lot to prove, jets are ready to break into my top 5 very soon, especially with their next 4 games against Oak, the Bills and fins. can you say 8-2 heading into foxboro? : )
Ravens should be near the top of the list.
I'm still not sold on the Vikings being a SB contender yet.
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This recipe is pretty easy.Practically hands-free.It's plum time at the moment- and there is nothing nicer for breakfast than a pice of toast and your own made plum jam.
So first , get yourself some plums.You can pick loads for free in nature , or if you are in luck, from your own tree.
Step 1: Get your plums
Here is the list you need for your plum jam:
1 kilo plums
1 kilo sugar
1 sachet of pectin powder ( 8 grammes) - ( brand Tate and Lyle or other make ).
4 clean jam pots with screw-on lids
1 Big pan ( so the jam can boil but cannot boil over )
1 Wooden spoon.
Step 3: Stone your plums
Once you're done, you will have 1 plate with the now stone-free plums, and 1 plate with the stones.
Step 4: Put all your ingredients in your pan
Now chuck the plums all in a big pan, add the sugar, and the sachet of pectin .
Stir the whole thing through till you have a thick gloop.
Step 5: Bring your jam to the boil
Put it on a medium heat and cook for at least 10 minutes, stir with the wooden spoon.Let it come to
a nice " rolling boil" as they call it.You will recognise what they mean by it when you see it.The boiling masse will boil and boil and rise slightly.That is why you need a big pan by the way.
Check if the jam is "done " by putting it on a cold saucer you put in the fridge earlier and let it cool down on it- when you push the jam with your finger it should crinkle a bit.
Put your oven on 150-180 degrees Centigrade .Boil a kettle with water.
Step 6: Get some clean jars
Wow, this is such an educational and easy to follow step-by-step jam making tutorial that everyone can do this! Thanks for such an excellent visual tutorial, especially now with a downward economy people should recycle their jam jars and other veggie jars. Clean them out and fill them up again.
Makes for a very healthy and great food; eco-friendly.
Love to you!
Mariette's Back to Basics


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LAUREL HILL — There were no prizes or district seedings on the line as the Laurel Hill School volleyball team hosted District 1-1A foe Central on Thursday.
The Hoboes had previously wrapped up the top seed for the district tournament that will be played at Bethlehem on Oct. 24 and had nothing to prove against the Jaguars.
As the top seed in the three-team district Laurel Hill is assured a spot in the tournament championship match and a spot in the state playoffs.
In reality the only thing on the line for the Hoboes was the opportunity to run the district regular season schedule undefeated. Check that off too as Laurel Hill swept Central in straight sets by scores of 25-9, 25-9, 25-13.
Hobo coach Kent Zessin couldn't have been more pleased with the way his team played Thursday and has been playing the last few weeks.
"We're playing the type of volleyball we want to be playing at this point in the season," he said. "They are very intelligent girls and they know the game well. They are very dedicated and they believe in what we are trying to accomplish and that's to win the district championship and go to the state playoffs.
"We've already accomplished that goal of making it to the state playoffs. We just have to stay focused and do what we do."
To say the Hoboes (16-6, 4-0) dominated the match would not be an overstatement. Laurel Hill never trailed after the first point of the match and Central never scored more than three consecutive points.
The only Jaguar lead came at 1-0 in the first set, but a Central serving error gave the Hoboes the lead and tied the match at 1-1. A kill by Lauren Gordon and an ace by Bridget Zessin put Laurel Hill in front 3-1 and the Hoboes were off and running as they roared to a 14-2 lead. Ten of the points came with Ashley Hatfield in serve.
Central never threatened in the first or second sets. And the Jaguar barely threatened in the third set. Central did cut the Hobo lead to 15-12, but a Kristen Perez kill started a 10-1 run that put the set and the match away.
Gordon led the Laurel Hill attack with nine kills. Kaylee L'Homme and Jhanea Griffin each had two kills.
Zessin had seven aces. Hatfield had six aces and Breanna Trunk had a pair of aces.
Summer Lewis had 13 assists for Laurel Hill. Morgan Meeks added 10 assists.
Randy Dickson is the Crestview News Bulletin's sports editor. Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com, tweet him @BigRandle, or call 682-6524.


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- Willamette
- News
- News Archive
- 2008
- September
- American Masterpieces Project Features Rarely Seen Native American Regalia
Current News
American Masterpieces Project Features Rarely Seen Native American Regalia
A groundbreaking exhibition of historic and contemporary ceremonial regalia from all nine of Oregon's federally recognized Native American tribes, much of which is rarely seen by the general public, will be on display Sept. 27 to Jan. 18 at the Hallie Ford Museum of Art at Willamette University.
The Art of Ceremony: Regalia of Native Oregon, Oregon's 2008 American Masterpieces project, features what the tribes consider their finest artwork, items they wear and use in private ceremonies and rituals. Hand-crafted dance outfits, jewelry, staffs, headdresses, musical instruments and a 21-foot cedar canoe — many on loan from Native families across the state — are among the items to be displayed. The American Masterpieces grant was awarded by the Oregon Arts Commission with funds from the National Endowment for the Arts.
"Most people have never really seen Oregon's traditional regalia," said Willamette anthropology Professor Rebecca Dobkins, who organized the exhibition in collaboration with Native community curators. "The only time much of this regalia is worn is during private events like funerals, feasts or dance ceremonies. These items are not largely shared outside their community."
A multitude of free public events will accompany the exhibition, starting with a Procession of Nations through campus at 3 p.m. Sept. 27 that will include members of all Oregon's tribes. The procession will be followed by an opening ceremony at the museum and a traditional Native American feast on campus. Visitors can watch regalia-makers at work from 1 to 5 p.m. Sept. 28 at the museum. Tours, films, lectures and demonstrations are among the other events scheduled throughout the exhibition.
The Art of Ceremony will showcase the diversity of regalia between tribes, from the western tribes' use of feathers and abalone shells to the eastern tribes' beadwork and buckskin. After leaving the Hallie Ford Museum of Art, the exhibition will travel to the Tamástslikt Cultural Institute in Pendleton, Ore., and the Museum at Warm Springs in central Oregon.
"A lot of people attend intertribal powwows and mistake what they see there as our traditional dances and regalia," said Bud Lane, vice chairman of the tribal council for the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians on the central Oregon coast. "We want people to see that each tribe has its individual traditions and cultures that vary from region to region."
In addition to the American Masterpieces grant, the exhibition is supported by an endowment gift from The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde through the Spirit Mountain Community Fund, a Millicent McIntosh Fellowship from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, a Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund award, and by grants from the city of Salem's Transient Occupancy Tax funds, the Oregon Arts Commission and the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation.
The Hallie Ford Museum of Art is located at 700 State St. (corner of State and Cottage streets) in downtown Salem near the campus of Willamette University. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. The galleries are closed Monday. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for seniors and students. Children younger than 12 are admitted free, and Tuesday is an admission-free day. For more information, call (503) 370-6855 or visit www.willamette.edu/museum_of_art.


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Mrs. Claudine Poindexter Byrd, age 91, went home to be with the Lord on Sunday morning March 3, 2013 at the Hugh Chatham Nursing Center in Elkin, NC. She was born in Surry County, on May 30, 1921 to the late Gilmer and Lizzie Wood Poindexter Bray. She was a member at Fairview Baptist Church and was retired from Chatham Manufacturing in Elkin. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband Elton Byrd and one daughter Judy Elizabeth Byrd Cockerham Combs; two brothers Fred Poindexter and Ray Bray. Surviving are one daughter and son-in-law Amy Jo and Arnold Gray Childress of Dobson; two grandchildren Chris and Katrina Cockerham, Amanda and Jamie Gann; four grandchildren Conner Cockerham, Isabella Cockerham, Eli Cockerham, Elizabeth Gann; a special niece Freddie Stanley of Dobson; special friend and caregiver Arlene Marsh of Dobson.
Funeral services will be held 2:00 P.M. Tuesday March 5 that Fairview Baptist Church with burial to follow in the Church Cemetery. Dr. Andy Atkins and Jamie Gann will conduct the services. There will be no formal services held at the funeral home. Moody-Davis Funeral Home in Dobson is serving the Byrd family.


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Here is a guide to fix the common 4th gen problem of the windows, radio and locks from cutting in and out. The problem is bad solder joints on the Body Control Module (BCM).
Tools Needed:
- Soldering Iron
- Solder
- Flat-head Screwdriver
- Phillips Screwdriver
- Time and Patience (Most important!)
Approx. Completion time: ~2 hours. (Could be done in less time, but for purposes of write-up I took my time)
Step 1. Remove the black piece located under the dash on the passenger side. It is held in by two snap in pieces. Just pull them to remove.
Step 2. Remove the passenger side kick panel. It uses 4 philips head screws.
Step 3. Unsnap the large bundle of wires and move them to the side to allow room to get out the BCM.
Step 4. Locate the BCM. It is in a small plastic box held in by a snap in container right infront of the A/C blower fan. It has three plugs that can be removed before or after you get it out of the holder. I found it easier to remove them after.
To get the BCM out of its holder is a little tricky. Its easier to unclip one side and use a screwdriver to hold it back while you unclip the other side and slide it out. It might take some time, but you'll figure it out.
Here are some pics of the BCM once its removed
Step 5. Here are the solder joints that you will be working with. I did not take any pics of this process because I did it prior to making this write up. Just reheat these and add some solder until you feel they look good.
Step 6. Installation is reverse of removal.


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1.0-5336 Nvidia Driver Broken on Fedora Core 2 Final
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Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 2
1.0-5336 Nvidia Driver Broken on Fedora Core 2 Final
Just upgraded to Fedora Core 2 and the nvidia driver is broken. After upgrading, I re-installed the nvidia-5336 driver. It recompiled itself and installed without any errors. The reboot failed and crashed. I tried it with smp and mono kernels. After about 3 reboots, I got fed up and uninstalled the driver with nvidia-installer --uninstall and then updating the /etc/X11/XF86Config file to select the generic nv driver eg
Section "Device"
Identifier "Videocard0"
Driver "nv"
VendorName "Videocard vendor"
BoardName "NVIDIA Quadro 4 (generic)"
Saw some threads that say the problem is related to the new 2.6 kernel paramters.
The problem is fixed by downloading a non-fedora kernel and compile with the following parameters
CONFIG4_STACKS = n
CONFIG_REGPARMS = n
(note n means NO)
Recompile the kernel, install as default and then re-run the nvidia-5336 install and change the XF86Config file back.
This is supposed to fix the problem.
Perhaps someone can let the Nvidia Support people know - I certainly could not find any contact / bug reporting channel.
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text: Fitness with Lisa: Get Skier Legs 02/17/2014 02:20 PM 02/17/2014 05:01 PM Fitness with Lisa: Get Skier Legs 02/17/2014 05:01 PM Gold's Gym 3000 S. Blackburn 359-5438 email@example.com Gold's Gym3000 S. firstname.lastname@example.com Copyright 2014 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Page: [[$index + 1]] fitness for your health gold's gym olympics skier legs sochi studio 4 workout


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Tue, 11 November 2008
In Episode Six we're joined by Valve's Erik Wolpaw, for discussion of co-op gaming memories, Left 4 Dead, and the skill behind decent voice acting in games.
Direct download: 06_The_RPS_Electronic_Wireless_Show.mp3
Category:podcasts -- posted at: 12:35 PM
Mon, 3 November 2008
The fifth episode of our simply astonishing podcast, this time with all four of us - Kieron Gillen, Alec Meer, Jim Rossignol and John Walker - in one room, in Seattle.
Direct download: rps_podcast_ep5.mp3
Category:podcasts -- posted at: 3:38 AM
Thu, 30 October 2008
Direct download: 04_The_RPS_Electronic_Wireless_Show.mp3
Category:podcasts -- posted at: 6:37 PM
Fri, 17 October 2008
Direct download: 03_The_RPS_Electronic_Wireless_Show.mp3
Category:podcasts -- posted at: 5:58 PM
Fri, 3 October 2008
This week Kieron Gillen and John Walker attended the PC Gamer Showdown. Come Sunday morning, tired but tired, they snuck away to a hotel room for some "private time". This is the result.
Direct download: 2008-09-28-RPSpodcast2.mp3
Category:podcasts -- posted at: 3:18 PM
Thu, 25 September 2008
The Rock, Paper, Shotgun Podcast Test Episode - hideous, hideous sound quality. You've been warned.
Direct download: rpspodcast1.mp3
Category:podcasts -- posted at: 10:21 AM


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102-Year-Old Woman's Birthday BASE Jump
Next video starts in : 7 Play
102-Year-Old Woman's Birthday BASE Jump
Raw: Van Flips, Ending Two-State Police Chase
0:34Now watching Up next
102-Year-Old Woman's Birthday BASE Jump
Dorothy Custer trumps her last birthday adventure of ziplining with a leap from an Idaho bridge.
0:50Now watching Up next
Raw: Van Flips, Ending Two-State Police Chase
A wild police chase through Pennsyvania and southern New Jersey ended in a rollover crash in Philadelphia. The driver is in custody. (July 28)
1:40Now watching Up next
Today in History for July 28th
Highlights of this day in history: Outbreak of World War One; Troops disperse 'Bonus Army' marchers; A U.S. Army bomber crashes into the Empire State Building; Former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and author Beatrix Potter born. (July 28)
1:33Now watching Up next
Time Critical in Solving Bobbi Kristina's Death
Forensic pathology experts say timing will be critical in determining the exact cause of death of Bobbi Kristina Brown, daughter of the late singer Whitney Houston. (July 27)
1:32Now watching Up next
Boy Scout Leaders Vote To End Ban On Gay Adults
Boy Scout Leaders Vote To End Ban On Gay Adults
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'Wicked Tuna' Star Paul Hebert Under Federal Indictment for Fraud
Questions arise over realty star's disability claims and his physical condition.
1:54Now watching Up next
Record-Breaking Penalty for Fiat Chrysler
Automobile maker slapped with a $105 million fine by the government and forced to buy back thousands of defective cars.
1:21Now watching Up next
Jet Damaged by Hail Forced to Return to Beijing an Hour After Takeoff
American Airlines Flight headed to Dallas sustained damaged to nose of plane after flying through heavy hailstorm.
1:26Now watching Up next
The Million Dollar Discovery Found in Just 15 Feet of Water
The Schmidt family recovers a lost treasure they say is worth $ 1 million off the coast of Florida.
1:21Now watching Up next
Police Investigating the Death of Bobbi Kristina
Whitney Houston's only child was pronounced dead over the weekend, six months after she was found unresponsive in a bathtub.


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When I did my recap for last year, I listed events as the 4th top casual improvement for 2008. Some commenters didn't understand why events are good for casual players. I think that most of the in-game holidays are, in fact, great opportunities for casuals to enhance their characters and see the world. The Lunar Festival is a very useful event, particularly if you are an altaholic, like me. Following are some tips for getting the most out of the Lunar Festival.
Minimum Level: 1, but you need at least 3 silver to buy the fireworks required to complete the quest in order to get the invitation.
Initial Quest Giver: Lunar Festival Herald. This person is hanging out by the bank in a major old world city near you. This quest is not required.
Required Quest Giver: Lunar Festival Harbinger. You need to complete the quest and fire off the fireworks in order to get the invitation to the festival in Moonglade.
Keep the Invitation: The invitation not only takes you to Moonglade, you can use it to travel to all of the major old world cities of your faction.
Pick up the Flight Path in Moonglade: Once you are in Moonglade, you are close to either the Alliance or Horde flight paths. If your character does not have them already, go and pick them up. The Horde flight path is just off the road toward Timbermaw Hold and the Alliance path is south of the road going east just past some ruins.
Go to the main village: Turn in the quest and shop at the vendors here. This is where you spend the coins you pick up from the Elders.
Go visit Elders: All you need to know about visiting Elders and collecting the coins is in our Complete Lunar Festival Achievement Guide.
Why should you as a casual player spend your limited playtime tracking down Elders and taking their coins? There are the Achievements, of course, which are certainly fun to accrue. And there is the pretty clothing and other goodies which is great for collectors and bank alts. There's even a little experience to be had for completing the quests. But there is one major reason why every single player, casual or otherwise, should go find as many Elders as possible: Reputation.
Every Elder you chat with gives you 75 points of reputation with your faction -- everybody in your faction. So if you are Horde, your rep with every Horde faction goes up. This really adds up. Reputation is great for Achievements, for cheaper prices and for getting mounts. Though the race restrictions on mounts went away in Patch 3.0.8, you still need to have Exalted rep in order to buy another race's mount. Visiting Elders is a very quick and easy way to increase your rep by a huge amount.
If you have lowbie alts or are new to the game, it also benefits you to participate in the Lunar Festival. You can pick up all of the major flight paths, get to the major cities easily to buy all of your weapon skills and pick up a nice amount of exploring experience. My guide to taking your lowbie(s) around the Lunar Festival from last year is still valid if you want more details.
Even if it is just to break up the standard leveling grind, participating in events is a good expenditure of your time. So go forth and honor your Elders. You have until February 12th to get all of your characters as many coins as possible. Also, stay tuned to WoW Insider for an It Came from the Blog event coming soon.