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Vascular interventional radiologist job seekers are faced with more job opportunities than ever, thanks to the growing demand for allied health clinicians. And, to meet this demand, Med Travelers offers the travel healthcare industry's widest variety of travel vascular tech jobs, all throughout the United States.
Thanks to our status as a company of AMN Healthcare — healthcare's workforce innovator and the nation's largest provider of clinical staffing services — Med Travelers can offer exclusive opportunities for vascular interventional radiologist job seekers in many of the nations' leading healthcare facilities that can't be found anywhere else. What's more, the pay, benefits, and insurance plans offered to travelers by Med Travelers are not only competitive with permanent employment positions, but are often more robust.
Ready to begin your next vascular tech job opportunity? Browse the info below to learn more about vascular tech salary rates, job description, and more — or search vascular interventional radiologist jobs available from Med Travelers now.
Search Vascular Interventional Radiologist Jobs
Vascular tech salary rates vary widely; according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average is approximately $24 to $25 hourly, or about $52,000 annually. These rates fluctuate depending on experience, location, and other factors; to cover this range of opportunity, Med Travelers offers travel vascular tech jobs in a wide variety of treatment facilities throughout the United States.
Med Travelers also offers traveling vascular interventional technologists a full range of competitive benefits, including complimentary housing (or allowance) while on assignment, job-related travel reimbursement, license assistance, liability insurance, and comprehensive health, vision, and dental insurance. Our travelers also have the option of retaining insurance coverage for 30 days between assignments.
All salary estimates are taken from the Bureau of Labor Statistics at http://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm. Retrieved Jan. 13, 2013.
In addition to vascular interventional radiologist jobs, Med Travelers also recruits other imaging technologist clinicians with temporary positions in locations throughout the country:


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Steeped in local history and one of Cheshire's finest hotels, Mottram Hall's story is more than 300 years old.
The original Mottram estate was first established in 1310 by Adam de Mottram. In 1650, Nathaniel Booth, fourth son of William Booth of the Dunham Massey estate, bought it and lived in the timber framed Old Hall, which is now a private house that stands back from the drive about halfway down. In 1721, Nathaniel's 3rd son (also named Nathaniel) chose to build himself and his wife a manor house on the estate and named it Mottram Hall. The fine red brick mansion with stone facings was built strictly to Nathaniel's instruction. The Latin at the front of the Main Hall translates to 'Unless the Lord built the House, it is laboured in vain.' In 1738 the hall was bought by William Wright, who was a wealthy landowner from Offerton - Stockport and it remained in the Wright Family until 1914, before being bought and converted into a Hotel in 1940.
Today, The Hall is a listed building and a fine example of architecture of the period. The ornate ceilings in Mottram's main hall and other public rooms are now classed as works of national importance. The conversion to a hotel in 1940 necessitated many repairs, renovations and restorations, and a great deal of care was taken to preserve the Adam ceilings and the 12th Century wood panelling, taken from the original Old Hall.

subset: commoncrawl


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Zhou Xun Talks about Her Ideal Lover
Chinese actress / singer Zhou Xun (周迅) talks about four male stars with whom she has co – operated before in an interview, and she said that Chinese mainland actor / singer Chen Kun (陈坤) was her ideal lover.
She said that Hong Kong actor Daniel Wu (吴彦祖) was like her brother because they were similar in many ways including personality and music. While Hong Kong singer / actor Jacky Cheung (张学友) could be a perfect husband. Jacky is trustable and loves his wife and children very much which is impressive to Zhou Xun. As to Chen Kun, he is gentle and loves his mother very much. Zhou Xun said that such a man could be an ideal lover. Takeshi Kaneshiro is polite to everyone but talks little, so he can be a good friend.
Source: http://www.asianbite.com


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An existing bathroom window needed some repair, as well as consideration on how to keep the bathroom warmer. It is a large bathroom with the glass in a steel frame.
The options seemed to be removal of the frame and installing the reworked glass in a double-glazing unit or secondary glazing. The removal of the steel frame would require a whole new frame to be installed. The tile work of the bathroom would be disturbed and need replacement. All this would have involved quite a bit of expense. In addition, the glass panels would need to be reworked into a single panel, requiring quite a bit of alteration.
The secondary glazing option would be almost as effective as double glazing, as the walls are thick enough to have more than 100mm each side of the existing frame. And it would be much cheaper than the encapsulation and associated work.
In either case, there were panes to be repaired, and the whole window to be cleaned.
|Break at left hand corner
|Break at the right hand corner
|Break beside a rose motif
|Missing pane at the catch
The decision was to go for secondary glazing. Because of the internal tiling, and the large space outside the frame, the secondary glazing was put on the outside. This required a frame to be made for the protective glazing. The glazing had a ventilation slot at the bottom to allow slow circulation of air and avoid condensation on the outside. This is the same concept as the isothermal glazing used in churches. This installation used a minor variation in allowing circulation of air from the bottom only, instead of all around.
The work on repairing and cleaning was conducted at the same time as the framing was done.
|Framing for secondary glazing
The secondary glazing was attached in such a way that it can be removed for cleaning and decorative purposes.
|Secondary glazing in place
The finished work shows no effect of the secondary glazing from the inside. The pole for the washing line can be seen clearly.
The outside of the house shows no significant difference with the secondary glazing in place.


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"Morning" Pen and Ink on Paper.
I first came across Yellena James' work through a design blog, wish I could name the one but starting several years ago I have been following so many that they all get mixed around in my head, but needless to say it was a really good one! Yellena calls Portland, Oregon home... I've come discover this area is a treasure trove of great talent.
Yellena has work on Etsy, mostly prints with a rare original drawing posted. Her colorful organic shapes make me think of dreamland flowers and meadows.
Yellena's kokeshi for the 2007 Custom Kokeshi show @ Subtext Gallery, San Diego.
Check out her incredible body of work and learn more about this talented artist at www.yellana.com.


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Niveus Media has announced the availability of the n9 media server which is part of their 2007 Pro Series and includes the new Intel® Core™ 2 Extreme quad core processor QX6700. One also comes across features like Intel® Viiv™ technology, Nvidia's GeForce Series 7 Graphics, and 3 terabytes of storage. It features four separate cores with dedicated threads and is capable of simultaneous local HD DVD playback, and multiple, independent sessions of HD television and music playback.
The Media Server is housed in a sleek casing and is Windows Vista Capable too. Other features include; Niveus' patent-pending Niveus ConvergencePanel™; HDMI; RS-232; an integrated flash card reader (SD, MMC); RAID 5 Hard Drive Data Protection; 3TB HDD storage; 4 television tuners (2x NTSC, 2x ATSC); 4GB of RAM; and 8-channel analog audio or digital coaxial audio. Its available for 15,000 $!
"Intel's Core 2 Extreme quad core processor provides boundless opportunity for the Niveus Media Center," says Greg Pearson, Vice President, Sales and Marketing Group and President, Intel Americas, Inc. "The n9 is a fast and innovative solution targeted at media enthusiasts, and we are proud of Niveus' commitment as an Intel channel partner."


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Amazon is selling bath products which feature images of Christ and the Blessed Virgin to be used in the basest ways, as bathmats, for example.
Amazon has removed similar products which featured quotes from the Quran because it offended Muslims. Yet, it continues to offend the King of kings Who died on the Cross to redeem Mankind.
Please sign our petition, urging Amazon to remove its blasphemous bath products.
Sign your petition now!
Current Signatures: 119,342
Signature Goal: 100,000
Signature Goal: 100,000
119,342 Signatures
Old Goal: 50,000 , 75,000 , 85,000New Signature Goal: 100,000


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The Supreme Court returns to its public work today with a full schedule of six oral arguments. This morning the Court will hear argument in Kerry v. Din, concerns whether a consular decision to refuse a visa to a citizen's alien spouse gives rise to a constitutional claim that can be raised in court. After that, the Court will consider whether a failed lawsuit by a prisoner counts against that prisoner's three opportunities to file frivolous civil suits.
On Tuesday, the Court considers guns. In Henderson v. United States, the petitioner, who had turned his guns over to the government as a condition of pretrial release, was later convicted of a felony. As a felon, of course, that he would no longer be permitted to possess certain guns under 18 U.S.C. § 922(g). Normally the rules of criminal procedure require the government to return property to the defendant, but what to do when the defendant isn't allowed to possess the property anymore? Of particular interest is an amicus brief filed by the Institute for Justice, which urges the Supreme Court to resurrect the doctrine that statutes be construed to avoid forfeitures. After that, the Court will turn to a statute of limitations question, this time involving ERISA.
Then on Wednesday, the Court will hear EEOC v. Abercrombie & Fitch Stores, Inc., about the nexus between religious practice and business. In Abercrombie, the company refused to offer a job to a Muslim teenager because she wore a religious headscarf called a hijab during a job interview but then claimed that it was not discriminating because she was religious. Finally, the Court will hear Baker Botts LLP v. ASARCO, LLC, which concerns bankruptcy judges and discretion in fee awards.


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COVID-19 UPDATES: Find news and resources for audiologists, speech-language pathologists, and the public.
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Friday 25 January
|Colobus (1)
The black colobus is one of the most threatened primate species in Africa (3). It is a large, heavily built monkey, with a glossy black coat and longer hair around the face and shoulders (2) (4). The hairs on its crown are semi-erect and point forward on the forehead (2). A unique feature of all Colobus monkeys is the reduced thumbs, in fact Colobus means 'docked' in Greek. As they leap through the forest habitat, the vulnerability of the thumb to injury is thought to outweigh the advantages of retention (2). Unlike all other species from the Colobus genus, in which the infant is born with a pure white coat, black colobus infants have brown coats (3).
The black colobus is a tree-dwelling monkey that lives in small troops of 6 to 15 individuals, including one or more adult male (4). The majority of the diet consists of seeds and unripe fruits, but the black colobus also consumes leaves (6), as all colobus monkeys possess an unusual stomach that enables them to digest leaves more efficiently than other primates (2). The distinct high-pitched roar of the colobus can be heard across the forest as dawn breaks (3), and groups can also be heard calling to each other as they prepare to move or as they arrange their night-time sleeping positions (2).
Occurs in central-western Africa. There are two subspecies of the black colobus. The Gabon, or 'mainland', black colobus (C. s. anthracinus) occurs in Equatorial Guinea, east and south-west Cameroon, and Gabon, as far inland as Lope National Park. It may also occur in west Congo. The Bioko black colobus (C. s. satanas) is found only on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea (1) (5).
The black colobus inhabits dense primary rainforest, as well as mature secondary rainforest, montane and swamp forest, and may also occasionally be found in coastal sand dunes and wooded meadows (4) (5).
Numbers of black colobus monkeys are declining, the result of both hunting and habitat destruction (3). The black colobus is a popular target for hunters, and is widely hunted with shotguns or bows and arrows (6). On Bioko Island, where bushmeat is a vital source of protein and cash for the locals, surveys indicate that the black colobus is becoming scarcer and is probably being hunted to dangerously low numbers (7). The black colobus appears to be more sensitive to habitat disturbance than other Colobus species and is rare or absent in forests that have been logged (3). This has resulted in the black colobus disappearing from many areas (8). Even protected areas in which the black colobus occurs are not safe from habitat degradation; for example, the Gamba Reserve complex is being impacted by unsustainable logging, agriculture and oil exploration (3) (9).
The Gabon black colobus occurs in a number of protected areas, including Dja and Douala-Edea Reserves in Cameroon, Lopé National Park, Gabon, Monte Alen National Park in Equatorial Guinea, and the Gamba Reserve complex in Gabon (3) (5) (10) (11). The Bioko black colobus population is found entirely within two protected areas on Bioko Island, Pico Basile National Park and the Gran Caldera and Southern Highlands Scientific Reserve. However, these areas may offer little actual protection (5), and the subspecies is reported to have undergone the largest decline of all primates on the island, now being rare outside the Gran Caldera (1) (12). In 1986, the IUCN/SSC Primate Specialist Group compiled an Action Plan for African Primate Conservation in which a number of measures were outlined for the conservation of the black colobus. This plan was revised and the conservation recommendations reviewed in a 1996 publication. Further actions suggested included continued efforts to survey and develop the Dja Reserve and fully protect a core area of the Lopé Reserve. In addition, it was recommended that a management plan was developed for the Gamba Reserve complex, which included measures to reduce the impact of oil exploration occurring in the area (3). Working with local people in Bioko Island to find alternatives to bushmeat is also an urgent priority (7), to ensure the continued survival of the endangered Bioko black colobus.
For further information on conservation on Bioko Island see:
Authenticated (26/03/09) by Matthew Richardson, primatologist and author.
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Friday 25 January
Friday 05 October
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Think of Big Data and the image is of oceans of infinitesimal bytes of disparate information even the largest corporations struggle to manage. The stats are overwhelming. Every single minute, the world is said to generate 1.7 million billion bytes of data, equal to 360,000 DVDs or over 6 megabytes for each man, woman and child on this planet every day.
If Big Business has its work cut out to wade through Big Data in an effort to turn research into profit, what hope can there be for small companies swimming in the tides of knowledge overload.Well, thanks to modern, cost-effective data mining techniques, and like-minded souls across Europe fishing for the same opportunities, quite a lot, actually.
It's the exciting realization that Big Data can mean a big break, for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises in the EU, that is driving the European Commission to promote a wealth of learning and innovation opportunities for SMEs in its Horizon 2020 research programme.
A myth has developed that the art of analysing and making sense of Big Data is the preserve of ICT specialists. While it does offer new prospects for ICT companies, the opportunities are also vast for producers and users of data in all other economic sectors, too. For example, manufacturing companies can make use of Big Data analytics to render their production processes more efficient. Retailers who need to face the challenge to meet the demand of a new generation of customers who expect information to be available anytime and anywhere, can effectively use the new technologies. But SMEs need a helping hand here in order to understand concretely how they can profit from Big Data. They need convincing that it needn't be such an expensive and complex process. This is where the European Commission can play a role.
'The key here is better data analytics enabling more reliable predictions and evidence-based business decisions with regard to the SMEs' own market, own customers needs and behaviours and business opportunities,' explained Katalin Imrei, policy officer at the European Commission, dealing with big data. But to bring this about, SMEs, which produce smaller and fewer datasets than their larger counterparts, need high quality, reliable data and services to run new experiments leading to innovative products and services. Networking of data processing facilities, an essential component of the Commission's plans, will be crucial in transferring knowledge and tools to them.
The Commission has been helping SMEs in this area for almost a decade. The 2012 CODE project, for example, helped several small companies set up tools to manage and share research papers. German start-up RapidMiner, founded in 2006 as Rapid-I, developed its software in the e-LICO and VISTA-TV projects and now sells it in 50 countries worldwide. The FP7-funded DOPA project pooled data to provide SMEs with financial and economic data they previously had no access to.
'Cooperation with large companies, universities, research institutes is key for SMEs to make use of the latest R&I on data while being offered new business opportunities, for example, by larger companies that assign specialised tasks to the SMEs,' said Katalin.
Big Data projects are getting 89 million euros in 2014 and 2015 from the H2020 programme. They include research and innovation on business intelligence, decision support processes and systems supporting SMEs and web entrepreneurs. H2020 is also setting up an 'open data incubator' next year to help SMEs develop their prototype data applications. The incubator, linked to local ones across Europe, will also help the companies set up supply chains for products and services based on open data resources and attract others to contribute some of their own data assets for experimentation.
But SMEs themselves also need to embark on a cultural change if they are to exploit the potential of Big Data. This requires them to investigate data-handling tools and methods outside their small structures, and be prepared to use Big Data actively in their decision-making processes. They need to be ready to dive in and explore the growing ocean of information that is waiting for them out there.


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I've always loved space simulators, even before I discovered my passion for all things space related some years ago. For the last 2 times I've found myself between Internet connections at home I've always found myself playing through the campaign of Freelancer at least once just because there's something so incredibly satisfying about the experience. Few games have close to generating that same feeling even though there's been quite a few that tried (DarkStar One and Evochron Mercenaries come to mind). Sol: Exodus is a recent title in the space sim genre and it came as part of one of the Indie Bundles currently going on steam. From what little I had heard about it Sol: Exodus looked decent enough to warrant me giving it the once over.
Sol: Exodus takes place 500 years into the future where humanity has devastated our home planet and we have instead become a space bound race. You play as Commander Michael David, a well trained space pilot who's been tasked with protecting the last hope for humanity: a series of science vessels designed to scout out potential planets for settlement. Just as the scientists relay the exciting news that they've found a planet that would be suitable your fleet comes under attack by a religious zealot group who are hell bent on ensuring that humanity stays bound to space. You and your command ship survive and this begins your journey into bringing them to justice whilst also bringing about humanity's salvation.
The graphics of Sol: Exodus are a mix of very nicely done spacescapes coupled with rather rudimentary level models and textures for everything else on screen. Now I won't be unduly harsh on the developers behind Sol: Exodus because of this, there's only so much you can do with such a small team, but it bears mentioning that the art work isn't anything stellar. Couple this with the almost pixel art level renditions of the character portraits and the game feels like it was released around the same time as my go to favourite Freelancer more than it does for a title of the present day. Still the backgrounds are usually quite pretty so they win back some points for that.
The main game mechanic of Sol: Exodus is good old fashioned space dogfighting with a couple mini-games thrown in to break up it a little bit. It functions pretty much as you'd expect, you have a targeting system that paints target after target for you to gun down and you can do so with either your homing missiles (which have a limited supply) or you can try to mow them down using your unlimited ammunition gattling gun using the provided aim ahead reticle. Apart from that there's not that much more to it (apart from the mini-games which I'll get into later) and for the most part it works well save for a few little quirks I think need to be mentioned.
Like all space games with dogfighting in them (apart from games like EVE Online where you're movement is almost irrelevant to the combat) you'll spend a great deal of time chasing enemies from behind, sending torrents of bullets and missiles after them. The AI is unfortunately somewhat rudimentary and whilst they provide a decent challenge, especially the later elite ones, they are quite dumb and will gladly fly to their deaths by ramming into any obstacle that happens to be near by. This could be your ship, an NPC ship or anything that has collision detection on it. Whilst it's not really possible to get them to fly into stuff by baiting them into it you'll be likely witness to dozens of them driving their crafts into inanimate objects just for the hell of it. It's amusing but a sign that the game AI is only half baked.
The mini-games I've referred to usually take the form of a scramble pad that pops up which displays a whole lot of random characters. After a couple seconds 3 letters will be highlighted and then you'll be presented with a list of similar codes and the code that was just displayed, leaving you to chose the correct one. In all the times the game came up I only stuffed it up once but that came down to the font of the game having quite similar characters for 1 and I. Once you choose the right code you can then perform some function on the device you just hacked, usually disabling something or downloading blueprints.
The blueprints function as a sort of unlock that allows you to take down the larger capital ships that you'll come across from time to time. Once you have the blueprints parts of the craft will become highlighted in red with a big "Weakness Point" dialog hovering over the top of them, showing where you need to start hammering away. You don't seem to need to hit all the weak points in order to take down a craft though so if you're strategic about it you can take them down quite quickly. It's a pretty cool, if completely unoriginal, idea although it does feel quite samey after you do it a couple times.
There's also an incredibly simplistic upgrade system that gives you the choice of upgrading your weapons, giving you more missiles and allowing you to fire the canons longer before overheating, your armour or your afterburners.Out of the 3 upgrades the most useful is, of course, the weapons as whilst the armour upgrades are handy you in fact don't really need it as you can repair at your capital ship at any time during the mission. There are missions when your capital isn't there but once you get to them you've probably already upgraded your weapons to max and then you can easily spare some points for armour upgrades. The speed boost upgrade seems rather useless as the default one is pretty much sufficient as long as you use it wisely.
The upgrade points come to you when you complete a mission and should you hit on an extra objective you'll get 2 instead of 1. Unfortunately this isn't made clear to you before the mission and whilst you can kind of guess what the objective is there's really no way to know what you should prioritize if you're hungering for those upgrades (or achievements, but you can just read them in the steam profile). I think there was only 3 missions where I didn't manage to get the extra upgrade points, so it's probably moot anyway.
The story is pretty uninspired being a rather generic space opera kind of deal with a dash of religious commentary thrown in just for good measure. The characters are given little back story or development and whilst it's fully voice acted (commendable given its indie nature) there's nothing really notable about the performances. Suffice to say if you ignore the story completely I don't think you'd really be missing out on anything and the fact they committed the cardinal sin of leaving the ending open (they even said TO BE CONTINUED at the credits screen) leaves me the only option of saying you're probably better off for doing so.
In the end Sol: Exodus feels like a good starting point for a space simulator game, one that could be so much more than it currently is. It's incredibly short, even by indie standards, and there's no multiplayer to speak of, something which would have made the short campaign length more understandable. Granted Seamless Entertainment are a small studio and should be commended for getting to this point but the fact remains that Sol: Exodus isn't much more than an afternoon's distraction and feels like it would be much better suited to the iOS/Android platform than the PC it resides on. Maybe we'll see more from the developers in the future where they use all the investment in Sol: Exodus to produce something that has a lot more meat to it than their latest title does.
Rating: 6.0/10
Sol: Exodus is available on PC right now for $9.99. Total game time was approximately 2.5 hours with 57% of the achievements unlocked.


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By Matt Rooney | The Save Jersey Blog
Brian Goldberg is the big winner in Mercer County tonight, Save Jerseyans, winning 63% of the committee vote and improving his statewide county line total to 5, which is 4 better than anyone else at the moment.
It's a big step forward for his bid to be the NJ GOP's U.S. Senate nominee.
I'm told Goldberg, an decorative concrete business owner, earned 50 votes from the participants, followed by 20 for Rich Pezzullo and 9 for Murray Sabrin. Sabrin was reportedly not in attendance but sent a surrogate in his stead.
Candidate Goldberg's toughest challenges may come tomorrow (Saturday 3/22) with Monmouth County's convention, for which the Monmouth resident Pezzullo has racked up two big legislative endorsements, and then Middlesex County where he was further back in the screening committee pile and, due to the interesting format (any registered Middlesex GOP'er can sign up, pay and vote), predictability is challenging.


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So this semester, I am taking an Introduction to New Testament course. This is a 200 level course and I'm pretty excited about it so far (if only because I predict an easy 'A'). While I anticipate a good grade (I've been studying the subject independently for years now and have published on the subject), I have an excellent professor–who is both clever and attentive to the details–and am guaranteed to learn much from her as the course progresses throughout the semester.
The one gripe I have–of course there is always one, right?–is that we are using Bart Ehrman's The New Testament: A Historical Introduction to the Early Christian Writings (5th Edition). Don't get me wrong, it is an excellent 'introduction' book in some respects, especially when dealing with Textual Criticism. For the average student in the class who is only taking the course for kicks, because they think it will reinforce their beliefs, or because they need it as a prerequisite for another course, I imagine it works out just fine as it covers the mainstream view nicely. But it has some factual errors and glosses over too many important details that I feel are rather important. On the plus side, my professor recognizes the books shortcomings.
Anyway, some important subject matter before going forward.
One of the really fantastic things about this class is that it really gives me a new take on exactly what it is that the general person knows about the Bible. As someone who has been involved in academia for going on five years now and who is intricately involved in the Biblioblogging community, it is easy to lose sight over the little things–for example, there are many who still get hung up on how to define 'manuscript' or 'variant' (something I see as common knowledge). Even New Testament terms like 'Textual Criticism' are old hat for me. So being *in a class* and listening to conversations from fellow students (many of whom have not been as involved as I have) is a really important learning experience for me.
Since I am blogging through the class, I should state some general practices of the blog here for the reader so they know where I stand. First, I will not be giving away any test or quiz information about the course (sorry to all the students who will be taking the same class in the years to come). Second, all opinions expressed herein are mine alone. All feedback and comments are welcome, so long as you follow the comment policy.
Now, some thoughts on this past week's readings and conversations. We started off by reading about Textual Criticism and the state of our current textual evidence. Nothing here is necessarily new to me, but perhaps some of you will enjoy it.
Textual Criticism (briefly defined):
- Textual Criticism is the academic process of analyzing the thousands of variant manuscripts in an attempt to locate the most recent context based upon our manuscript attestation.
Bulleted list of some benefits and problems with Textual Criticism:
- Textual Criticism (TC) plays a big part in our conversations over the next few weeks. It's very important and, in my mind, supports our understanding of the manner in which the transmission and reception of the New Testament texts occurred throughout the early Christian centuries. But there are some factors that limit TC as a firm and (always) useful methodology.
- We don't have the autographa. So one has to ask: How accurate are our manuscripts? How can we even begin to answer this question?
- Without the autographa, we have no direct knowledge of what the original texts might have said–or how much was added or removed, or how 'controversial' it might have been compared to our accepted textual representation.
- All the current Bible's are the products of scholarly reconstruction. In other words, the Bible we now possess (or more accurately, the version of the Bible you use) is not 'the original word of god' but the result of scholars picking and choosing (voting is often involved) on which particular variant is accepted into the volume. Some variants disagree on rather important details (i.e., whether or not Jesus said, 'Father, forgive them; for they do not know what they are doing.' in Lk 23.34–some ancient manuscripts omit this and many believe this was a later addition to the Gos. of Luke; or it may have been removed and then later re-added, but who knows for sure?). So this process can–with the example given in class of Paul writes (or is portrayed to have written) "women must be silent in church", it's inclusion or removal from a version can produce an edition of the New Testament that is more suitable for a feminist or more suitable for a misogynist (it is crazy how extremely dichotomous the texts can be, the implications of how this might impact exegesis notwithstanding).
- TC also takes much for granted (i.e., it doesn't analyze the reasons why a text might have been altered in a specific way, or if it does, it neglects imitatio or reception criticism). The function of the text is lost. For example, the very definition of 'variant' presumes a standard by which all other manuscripts have deviated–it implies, essentially, that a variant is 'wrong'. This, in my humble opinion, is not how ancient texts should be read. "Right" and "wrong", "standard" and "deviated" are terms that are not helpful, and perhaps should not applied anachronistically. That isn't to say that anyone in particular is making such an argument (though some do), simply that such language has the context to evoke these sorts of thoughts about the manuscripts. Besides, it is the function of the text that is most relevant to the conversation, since we do not have any of the originals–all we have are the representations of copies of originals and at best that can only give us an understanding of what later Christians valued (certainly not the first 'Christians'). We can only refer to the books of the New Testament as 'the version we now have'; this limits our understanding of the history of Early Christianity (to the point where one has to question if we have any evidence of the period at all).
- This also means that using this method to date texts is essentially useless. While we can see how the texts we have were altered and transmitted, what we don't have is a grounding for the composition of the texts (since, again, we don't have the originals). How were these texts composed, when, and with what narrative constructions in mind? Was this originally a vocal/oral narrative? If so, how much had that original performance changed in its telling prior to someone writing it down? What was added between its performance form and its written form? Did it start as just a passion play or did it evolve into that? Did the original narrative contain an infancy or birth narrative that is now lost from our version of Mark (probably not, but who knows)? Without answers to these questions, all dating is tentative and even textually it is impossible to know how late or early our Gospels are (though there are many tentative arguments).
- As an example to the above, Mark 13 is used often to date Mark after (or before, depending on your particular theological beliefs) the fall of the Temple since he "predicts" the fall (the argument goes: Mark must have written this in after the destruction of the Temple, after 70 CE, to give Jesus credibility as a prophet). But parts of Mark 13 have already been altered in the manuscript evidence (e.g., 13.14), and our earliest copy of this passage comes to us via the Codex Sinaiticus and Codex Vaticanus, dated to the 4th Century (so far as I'm aware). between the time the Gospel of Mark is alleged to have been written to the time we have our earliest extant attestation to this verse, we have roughly 250 years or more. To put that into context, that is almost as long as we have had the Declaration of Independence (approx. 237 years). Between that time there had existed hundreds of competing theologies, vying for a chance to win out over the others. Establishing ones theological framework using texts seemed to have been a common motif during this period, and what better way than to have your variant having a Jesus portrayed as foretelling events. I'm not saying this is certain, or even probable, but it is likely and with no means to compare it to an original how can one use this as a definitive dating of the composition of a Markan Gospel? Certainly we can say, "After 70 CE is when this variant of the text originated" but can we really say that 'Mark composed his Gospel immediately after 70CE'? I'm not so sure. Even if this fragment were original to the text, there may be a relative function to it (i.e., Jesus may not be predicting the fall of the current Temple but repeating an ancient motif relating to Solomon's Temple–a thematic element commonly found in the Hebrew Bible). Again, this may be why using TC to date may simply be a waste of one's time.
Awesome moment of the week: The professor used a stack of paper to demonstrate the variants and where most of the manuscripts fall in a timeline. She set up an impromptu timeline on a desk representing the first four centuries in the Common Era. Using the paper she immediately "discarded" about 90% of it. What she had left she leafed out mostly after the 3rd Century CE and then tore up some sheets and spread a few here and there throughout the second and third centuries. The visual aid was brilliant and clever and I'm sure that anyone in the class who had questions about the manuscript attestation had them solved with this one demonstration. It was very nicely done.
Addendum: 'Clogging' = 'Course Logging' or 'Class Logging'.
Filed under: Early Christianity, Minimalism, New Testament, Scholarship | Tagged: Bart Ehrman, Course, Introduction, new testament |


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Holiday: you call the shots (BBC1, 7:30pm) - Final show of the current series in Vienna, including going down the Danube! show website
Teen Big Brother - The Experiment (Channel4, 10pm) - After the end of this years UK Big Brother earlier in the year, 8 teenagers (read 18 year olds), spent 10 days in the Big Brother house. The show was commissioned by 4learning, and was to be shown in their schools slot, during the daytime. But because of swearing and the fact that two of them have sex, its been moved (or as a newspaper put it "into prime time"). The show is changed from the normal one and they are given things to deal with and their is no public voting or anything. It will be shown every night this week on channel4 and E4 for 5 days. The teens end up screaming at each other and are not allowed alcohol or cigarettes. I will probably get addicted to it, even though they are all so pike! show website
South Park (Sky One, 11:30pm) - South Park's 100th episode hits the UK. But why on Sky One who show it first and then Channel4, is it on so late? It used to be at like 10pm, soon it will be like 3am for the premiere episodes ugh. It still gets high audiences allegedly. I just find it weird, as there is loads of promotion in the media this week for the episode, and yet they treat it badly!


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GIGANT SUI 540 wins the Gold Cup 2015
- Detaljer
GIGANT SUI 540 wins the Gold Cup 2015
21 teams from Germany, Austria and Switzerland sailed in the waters of Immenstaad Lake Constance for the X-99 Gold Cup, which will replace the World Cup since 2011.
After measurement check on Tuesday the races started the next day. With wind up to 22 knots from west and some impressive big waves the fleet sailed 4 races out of 16 scheduled races. Because of the water depth the first race had to be terminated as the windward mark was adrift. Noteworthy was the sailing performance from the team of Christopher Gelsdorf from Sailing Club Ville on 'Salon Bleu', they finished three of the 4 races that day as first in finish. Unfortunately, in first race he was early over the line which helped Benu Seger on 'Giant' to take the lead on the first day scoring list. In the fourth race the team from Elke Maurer on 'Leona Rosa' was fist ship home and got a strong initial position in the scoring for the following days. Some boats had bad luck with broken sails, damaged hulls after collisions and other unexpected material problems.
In the evening the open ceremony started with a tractor parade convoyed by a marching band through the down town of Immenstaad. Many spectators came to see the parade were each team had its own tractor. After the town major welcomed the teams and opened the dinner with free beer in the YCI club pavilion.
At night a good wind arose what is rather unusual in Lake of Constance, nevertheless. Thus 5 runs could be sailed on Thursday with the nicest sunshine, 16 - 20 knots wind and again with big waves. Everybody was inspired and this was marvelous and brilliant sailings with Caribbean feeling! The results were exciting also, because in every run a differently boat won: Leona Rossa, Giant, edge ale iks, Crawallo and we with the EQUIS. In the evening everybody was dining in Hagnau at a wine test and vespers and got to know the regional wines ;-)
On Friday the wind had to take some breath and wind speed was only 4 - 7 knots from west. Nevertheless, 4 runs could be sailed. The first race was terminated because of large wind shifts. Al other races were hard on the limit and the teams had to accept wind shift up to degrees. So the local team from the Yacht Club Immenstaad "Equis" had an advantage against the rest of the fleet and finished with lowest score on that day.!´"Equis" did sails a risky tactic in shallow waters in between swimmers from the nearby beach with a narrow the risk of being disqualified. Some teams copied the strategy in following races but had not the right timing to go of the prohibited swimming area and were disqualified.
Saturday started again with little wind between 3 and 4 knots. The race committee decided to try but with no success: Again abundant. Later a light breeze came and the 14th race could be started. This defeat went to IGS which was first ship home with a respectful lead of many minutes to the rest of the fleet. Again no wind! The fleet has been waiting some hours on the lake for wind as the committee decided to go back to the harbor. At 3 pm lusty wind came up and we sailed the 15th and last race of the Gold Cup in wind up to 21 knots, sunshine, blue water and temperatures up to 27°C. Caribbean feeling! This last race decided in favor to "Leonoa Rossa" who ended finally on the second place of the Gold Cup 2015. "Giant" from Benu Seger was in the overall ranking unbeatable ahead and decided to stay with the team and a cold beer on hand ashore.
The price giving ceremony was held in the town cellar of Immenstaad. Live music, a great buffet and lots of drinks let the fleet celebrate - well it was a long, long day.
1. SUI 540 "Giant", Benu Seger
2. GER "Leone Rossa", Elke Mauerer Martin
3. GER "Equis", Oliver Hund
All participant agreed on a great event with good races, a best organization for the organizer Yachtclub Immenstaad (www.yci.de). 130 sailors could sail the planed 15 races within 4 days a more or less unexpected result for the lake Constance.
We like to thanks and show respect for the 45 head organization team and the 20 years young race officer Xaver with his shore crew. Some of them took even holiday from work! We will keep the Gold Cup 2015 in big remembrance.
Claudia Böhm (North Sails Switzerland) and Oli Hund (EQUIS, Jürgen Ruther (TranslationJ)
Results: Erg_Gold-Cup.pdf


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How Hearst Turned an 8-Year-Old Recipe Website Into a Social Video Heavyweight
Delish draws millions of millennial fans with fun food content
Unicorn Bark. Breakfast Ramen. Boozy Skittles Slushies. While these might sound like the culinary fantasies of a stoned college student, they're actually the titles of short-form recipe videos created by Hearst-owned food site Delish. And each one has more than 10 million Facebook views apiece.
Over the past year, Delish—as well as sites like BuzzFeed's Tasty, which debuted last summer and now averages more than 1.5 billion video views per month, mostly through Facebook—has managed to blow up social media feeds by ditching the serious culinary attitude and instead taking a refreshingly nonfoodie approach to food.
Although most of Delish's 5.1 million 20- and 30-something social media followers have only recently been introduced to the brand, Delish.com has actually existed since 2008 when it was launched as a joint venture between Hearst and MSN. Conceived as a recipe database, it mainly targeted an older, midmarket audience looking for easy dinner solutions. But by 2015, with MSN having ended its involvement and traffic steadily declining, Delish was in desperate need of an overhaul.
Rather than try to revamp Delish's current recipe-based platform, Hearst Digital president Troy Young decided to rebuild from the ground up and brought in Food Network Magazine executive editor Joanna Saltz to lead the charge as site director.
Their first order of business was trying to figure out exactly what Delish should be. At the time, recalled Young, "we struggled with the fact that the recipe space seemed like it was so done and so commoditized, and the only player that mattered was Google." Added Saltz: "We felt the food universe was shifting away from 'cups and teaspoons' to general inspiration."
Meanwhile, Young noticed that on Hearst sites such as Cosmopolitan.com, readers were flocking to content about companies like Starbucks and Chipotle. "We saw that young people were really passionate about these brands that related to food but weren't about preparing food," he said. "We realized there was an opportunity to talk about food without being a recipe site."
In March 2015, Delish relaunched as a millennial-focused website combining food news (think Starbucks' latest Frappuccino release) and cooking hacks (like how to hull a strawberry with a drinking straw) along with easy recipe ideas. But it was when Saltz's team began experimenting with short, snackable how-to videos early last fall that things really took off.
On Facebook, super-shareable recipe videos that capitalized on millennial nostalgia—whether for favorite childhood foods (Tater Tot Grilled Cheese, Dunkaroos No-Churn Ice Cream) or cultural touchstones (Harry Potter-inspired boozy butterbeer, Bruce Bogtrotter Chocolate Cake from Matilda)—gained millions of views. Clocking in at under a minute each, they were more about having fun with food than actually offering instruction. "It's quite possible that you will never make it," Saltz admitted, "but the idea that you're so surprised and delighted by it that you want to show your friends."
As its audience took off, Delish also began introducing more videos featuring ideas for quick weeknight meals that proved just as—and sometimes even more—popular. (Tuscan Chicken Pasta is currently the most-watched Delish video on Facebook with over 35 million views.) They also have the benefit of actually driving users back to Delish.com for the recipes. "It's important for us as a brand to make sure that we're covering all areas," explained Saltz. "We can't exist on margarita slushy shots alone."
Now, with video views hitting nearly 220 million in April, up from just 80,000 in January 2015 prior to the relaunch, Delish is looking for new ways to engage fans. The team of 10 is working on creating more content around shareable moments and experiences, whether that means having staffers review offerings at the Honeydukes candy shop in Universal Studios' The Wizarding World of Harry Potter, filming segments at this summer's X Games or using Facebook Live to go behind the scenes at a Dunkin' Donuts factory.
Saltz is also hoping to test fans' attention spans with lengthier videos—or, at least, ones that come closer to the two-minute mark. "I think people do spend time watching videos on Facebook," said Saltz. "We're not afraid to put longer videos out there. It just has to be as fun and engaging as our other content."
This story first appeared in the June 6, 2016 issue of Adweek magazine.


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Pictures of Jennifer Aniston, Matt Damon, and Gwyneth Paltrow Guest Starring on TV Shows
Best of 2010: Who Was Your Favorite TV Guest Star?
It was a big year for huge stars to make unexpected appearances on TV. From recurring roles to one-off cameos, there were plenty of movie stars on the small screen. So, tell us — who was your favorite TV guest star?
Don't miss all the Best of 2010 coverage, polls, slideshows, and more on the PopSugar Network!


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By Kris Galle
Forward: Kris Galle, age 70, of Cedar Springs, has ALS—better known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Kris has been writing about what she is going through—but with a touch of humor. Her sister Sidney Prater brought in some of what she has written in hopes it will bring a smile to the face of others who are caring for a family member.
Let me tell you about my day yesterday. While Bob was having his eye exam—a two hour affair—I took the power chair and went down by the river. There is a park with a paved path, trestle bridges, flowering trees and it all follows the small river. The wheelchair was fully charged so I set off. After about 40 minutes and no end of the trail in sight, I decided to turn around and head back.
Suddenly the chair started slowing down and the power bars went from 10 (fully charged) to six. I kept coaxing it along because if it dies out there it can't be pushed or moved at all. Bob didn't know where I was and I'd only seen four people. Now I'm down to two bars and I see Main Street, if I can get it across a big field. I made it and started up the street, when all of the sudden the skies opened and it started pouring. Got the chair inside a tire store (couldn't have been a fun store) and turned it off.
Of course, I can't speak well enough to explain about the battery and my husband at the doctor's. I dried off and the rain let up and for some reason the battery kind of recharged (five bars) and so I made a run for it. Ha! I got three more blocks before it started pouring and I just made it to a shoe store overhang. Battery at one bar and flashing madly!
After sitting there awhile, a car drove up and it was the employee of the doctor's office and she'd been driving around looking for me. After making sure I was fine, she said Bob was almost done and she'd tell him where I was. End of big adventure. Shows I'm not too old, or too sick for excitement! Also shows I need to let someone know where I'm going and never trust a battery that says "fully charged."


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Uses 4 AA Alkaline Batteries
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text: Plaza San Clemente is a commercial development on a 51-acre site in the city of San Clemente adjacent to the San Diego Freeway. Planned in three phases, the project includes retail shops, a multi-screen cinema complex, restaurants, and a hotel, as well as structured and at-grade parking. In total, the project includes over 640,000 SF of commercial use. TSM is currently completing the first phase in collaboration with design architect Louis Troiani of Studio Progetti. The various buildings are designed in a Mission style, but with variations to appear as if each was added to the ensemble at a different time.


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Interested in the International Baccalaureate program? Learn more >
International Baccalaureate
John Adams is one of 4,781 schools worldwide that provides students with the opportunity to achieve an International Baccalaureate Diploma or certificate. Learn more about our IB program.
Interested in participating in athletics at Adams? Here you will find information on participation, athletic forms, directions to facilities, and links to our schedules and scores
Extra-Curricular Opportunities
Adams has many opportunities for students to be involved in whatever interests them from International Students Organization to Yoga Club. Students are encouraged to be involved!
School Information
Learn what makes John Adams special. Meet our dedicated staff, check out our facilities, know our policies and procedures, and see the school boundary lines.


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Star hurtling toward massive black hole may seal deal for Einstein's general theory of relativity
Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity has passed a multitude of tests over the past century, but physicists remain unsatisfied. That's because it has never been matched up against a strong gravitational field, like that of a supermassive black hole. Now, a team monitoring a star on its way to a close encounter with the giant black hole at the center of our galaxy says early signs hint that the 102-year-old theory will once again hold up.
Observing stars close to the black hole known as Sagittarius A* (Sgr A*) is extremely difficult because it is 26,000 light-years from Earth and shrouded in a cloud of gas and dust. Astronomers have to use big telescopes that are capable of collecting infrared light, which can penetrate the murk. But over the past few decades, researchers have tracked the paths of a handful of stars as they race around Sgr A* at high speed. From those paths, they can deduce not only the existence of the supermassive black hole, but also its mass: four million times that of the sun.
Those studies did not invoke general relativity because in most situations it only differs from Newton's theory of gravity in subtle ways. To put Einstein to the test requires tracking orbits with extreme precision to tease out those minute differences. The closest known star to Sgr A*, dubbed S2, is the most likely to show signs because it gets so near. Every 16 years, its highly elliptical orbit takes it in close to the black hole—about four times the distance between the sun and Neptune. During its last close encounter, in 2002, astronomers didn't have the instruments to measure it accurately enough. But they're ready for the next pass in mid-2018.
In the run-up to the big event, astronomer Andreas Eckart of the University of Cologne in Germany and his team sought to map out the orbit of S2 as accurately as possible with data gathered over more than 2 decades using the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (VLT) in Chile and observations made by other groups. It was "tedious work," says Eckart, but their efforts show that S2 is already deviating from a Newtonian orbit, and the values are "extremely close to the expected values" predicted by general relativity.
Newton predicted that a star should follow the same elliptical orbit through space over and over again. But according to relativity, when the star swings in close to the black hole, it overshoots slightly, shifting the center line of the orbit by a tiny amount. This also means that the orbit is a slightly different shape at closest approach compared to its path farthest from Sgr A*. In a paper published today in the Astrophysical Journal, the team reports seeing both signs—a shifting center line and different orbit shapes—in its observations of S2.
Theoretical physicist Abraham Loeb of Harvard University is not convinced this is enough to claim agreement with relativity because the study's error bars are so large. But he's optimistic that they are on the right track. "The silver lining is that more precise measurements could measure the expected correction in the future."
As S2 approaches Sgr A*, Eckart's team is preparing to use a new instrument called GRAVITY that will combine signals received by two of the four 8.2-meter telescopes that make up the VLT to produce images with a resolution equivalent to that of a mirror 120 meters across—the distance between the two telescopes. This will achieve a "much higher precision," Eckart says, perhaps enabling them to nail general relativity once and for all.
*Correction, 5 September 6:36 p.m.: An earlier version of this story referred to Albert Einstein's theory as the "theory of general relativity;" it should be the "general theory of relativity."


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IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Ellipse Technologies (www.ellipse-tech.com) announced today that preliminary clinical data suggests children with Early Onset Scoliosis (EOS) can be treated safely and effectively without the conventional protocol of repeated surgeries to straighten their growing spine. Instead, children with EOS can be treated noninvasively with a new medical technology called the MAGEC1 System from Ellipse Technologies.
There is no other commercially available technology or product that provides for the noninvasive, remote lengthening of the spine delivered by the MAGEC System. Its adjustability allows a physician to modify the length of the rod and the force applied to the spine throughout the implanted period as the patient responds to therapy. The use of the MAGEC System is designed to result in reduced spinal curvature, improving appearance and posture. In addition, the MAGEC System is designed to eliminate the need for numerous repeat surgical procedures that are now standard of care with growing rod therapies for children with spinal deformities. The elimination of repeat surgical procedures is expected to result in significant reduction in complications and costs associated with the repeat of such surgeries.
"Ellipse has developed a truly remarkable technology that will dramatically advance the treatment of spinal deformity and significantly improve the otherwise traumatic experience these children currently endure. The MAGEC System has exceeded my expectations for what I had hoped to someday witness during my clinical research career," said Principal Investigator Dr. Behrooz Akbarnia, Past President of the Scoliosis Research Society (SRS) and Medical Director at the San Diego Center for Spinal Disorders, La Jolla, Calif. He also is a Clinical Professor of Orthopaedics at the University of California San Diego. Dr. Akbarnia is the recipient of the prestigious 'Walter P. Blount Humanitarian Award' from the Scoliosis Research Society for his many important contributions to the field of spine surgery.
"The current 'gold standard' procedure for correcting spinal deformities in children requires repeated open surgeries over the course of many years. MAGEC is designed to be an effective alternative to repeat surgery when used by spine surgeons to treat Early Onset Scoliosis, or 'EOS,'" said Ed Roschak, COO of Ellipse Technologies.
Ellipse Technologies is now selling its CE-marked MAGEC System through distribution partners throughout Europe and various countries worldwide. MAGEC is not available for use in the United States.
About Ellipse Technologies
Ellipse Technologies, Inc. is dedicated to the design, development and successful commercialization of noninvasively adjustable implants for orthopedic deformity and trauma procedures. The Ellipse technology is protected by a number of issued patents and numerous pending patents. Its initial commercial product, the MAGEC™ System, restores proper anatomic position and alignment of the spine and is designed to be used in clinical applications such as treating children with Early Onset Scoliosis (EOS).
1 MAGEC™ is not available in the United States. MAGEC™ has been CE-marked since October 2009.


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Welcome to a day of classical music that defies most definitions of classical music!
Today's program on Radio Riel's main stream is a unique mix of contemporary songs re-done in a classical style. You will hear music from movie soundtracks have that connections via theme or era to steampunk, classical music electronica and pieces played on some form of mechanical device. This is how Radio Riel defines "Classical Steampunk" and we hope that you enjoy it.
Today's program is presented by Gabrielle Riel. If you are in the United States, please click here to launch the Stream Licensing player. To listen from outside of the United States, click here to start your player .


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Dorothea Ruth Fuerst was born March 11, 1921 at Kaylor SD to Emanuel and Dorthea (Wagner) Fuerst. She attended school in Kaylor. Later she moved to Yankton and then to Mitchell where she made her home.
She is survived by one brother, Ervin (Leota) Fuerst, Sioux Falls and one sister, Delores Sample, Mandan ND and many nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in death by her parents, four brothers and seven sisters.


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Price charts plot the recent prices of a market on a graph and provide a snapshot of market movements over a particular period of time. In this section we examine some of the most common price patterns -:
Line Charts
Line charts are one of three common chart types that most traders use. They provide a quick way to view the changes in price movements over a period of time.
Bar and Candlestick Charts
Bar and candlestick charts provide an easy-to-analyse appearance that displays detailed information about the price movements of a market.
Each bar or candle on the chart is defined by four price points (high, low, open and close). The length of the bar or candle represents the level of trading activity for a specified period. For example, on a chart with a ten-minute time scale, a bar or candle would represent all of the trading activity of the market in a ten-minute period. When the price of a particular market rises, the bar or candle appears one colour (usually green) and when the price of that market drops, the bar or candle appears another (usually red).
Most traders switch between different time frames so that they can compare market movements and verify trends. For instance most charting software packages allow you to select to view charts with time frames as small as a tick all the way up to one year.


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Investment risk
Riskalyze is cutting edge technology that pinpoints your acceptable levels of risk and reward with unparalleled accuracy. Riskalyze helps us ensure that your portfolio aligns with YOUR investment goals and expectations. Together, we can take the guesswork out of your financial future.
How Does Riskalyze Work?
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The first step is to take a 5 minute quiz that covers topics such as portfolio size, top financial goals, and what you're willing to risk for potential gains. Then we'll pinpoint your exact Risk Number to guide our decision making process.
Align Your Portfolio
After pinpointing your Risk Number, we'll craft a portfolio that aligns with your personal preferences and priorities, allowing you to feel comfortable with your expected outcomes.
The resulting proposed portfolio will include projections for the potential gains and losses we should expect over time.
Meet Your Retirement Goals
Before we're finished, we'll also review your progress toward your financial goals by building a Retirement Map. When you're done, you'll fully understand the probabilities of success, and what we need to do to increase it.
For a free, no-obligation consultation click the "Book a Meeting" button on the right.
Thomas J Duffy, CFP®, MBA is a NAPFA registered fee-only financial advisor. The National Association of Personal Financial Advisors (NAPFA) is the country's leading professional association of Fee-Only financial advisors—highly trained professionals who are committed to working in the best interests of those they serve. Since 1983, Americans across the country have looked to NAPFA for access to financial professionals who meet the highest membership standards for professional competency, client-focused financial planning, and Fee-Only compensation.


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Because his love of music drives more than his career, Jody also devotes many non-working hours to utilizing his musical gifts at his church. In addition to leading the church's band during several weekly services, he also mans the piano/keyboards as accompanist for their vocal rehearsals.
Professionally, Jody has been working in the important field of music education for well over a decade. His cutting-edge product knowledge (of music, audio, video and computer technology) makes him a stellar addition to Romeo Music's dedicated staff. Every day, Jody brings a lot more to the office than his outstanding sales record and creative problem-solving skills. As we all are at Romeo Music, Jody is passionate about going above and beyond to enrich the teaching experience for music educators and ‒ in turn ‒ their students.
EducationJody earned his BA in Commercial Music at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee. While a student, he was also very active in many musical ensembles, jazz bands and choral/choir groups.
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Utica Police Attend Officers Memorial Service
Albany, NY (WIBX) - Members of the Utica Police Department attended the Police Officers Memorial Service in Albany on Tuesday.
State officials and law enforcement officials from around the state gathered to honor 15 police officers who died in the line of duty or from 9-11 related illnesses.
Their names were added to the State Police Officers Memorial at the Empire State Plaza.
Nearly 1,300 officers are engraved on the Memorial Wall, including Utica Police Office Thomas Lindsey and New Hartford Police officer Joseph Corr.


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I am not quite sure where to even begin with this post. If it gets jumbled, I apologize- my brain has too many tabs open right now.
My year started off like any other year, boring, mundane, but I had hope as I was told I would be working the Arnold in late February with my sponsor Isolator Fitness. I also began training for my first show of the year.
In February, I celebrated my 25th birthday and Tom had his 2nd birthday. I traveled down to Columbus on the Thursday before and worked Friday and Saturday. Saturday night, I needed to lift so bad but there was only one gym in Columbus open called Lifetime Fitness. At the end of my workout, I was approached by a beautiful specimen of a human- more like a Greek God, named Josh. We got to talking and went on a dinner date the next day after the Arnold wrapped up. Little did I know, my entire life was about to change.
Josh and I discussed so much about life and business and goals and he mentioned that he hadn't had a job in over two years after pursuing his passion in fitness. Being the competitive woman that I am, I realized that I needed to do something different. In less than 4 weeks, I quit my job at the marketing agency that I was working at in Toledo, moved to Columbus on faith, and began my journey as a health coach in the fitness industry at the end of March.
I am only gonna list the absolutely fun stuff below, in between all this stuff we started 3 businesses together!
April: Josh competed in his first pro show in Orlando.
April: We went turkey hunting in Kentucky twice and almost daily in Ohio- and I killed my first turkey with a bow!
May: Pittsburgh show where we both competed
May: Super boar hunting in Southern Ohio. Mine was 700 pounds and Josh's pig was almost 1,000
June: My best friend got married!
June: Josh and I went bear hunting in Manitoba, Canada- he got a gorgeous black bear!
July: lots of bow fishing and a trip to North Carolina for business
July: We went down to West Palm Beach for business, little did we know we would leave with some best friends- we love you Kady and Frankie!
August: We moved into our house!
August: Trip to chicago for business
August: Back to West Palm and Orlando
August: ND v Rice game with my family
September: Velvet deer hunt in Kentucky
September: Olympia weekend in Vegas with Isolator Fitness and we got ENGAGED!!!
October: I harvested my first deer with a bow!
October: Josh harvested his deer of a lifetime with a bow
November: Deer hunting in Texas!!!
December: Trip to Utah
Plus a few surgeries, a few broken bones, Tom's first adventures outside, hours of workouts and fitness videos, family events, and hunting trips.
We have had quite a year together and we are starting off 2015 with a bang- our wedding! I could not be more excited to be Mrs. Bowmar!!!
All pictures are on @sarah_bakian and @joshbowmar instagram. Our hunting pics are on @bowmarbowhunting
Here's to 2015!


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How many of you create your goals with your manager? Yes, everyone.
How many of you create your goals and then ignore them until it is time to do your mid-year and year-end performance review?
I raise my hand to that one this year (not every year). I'm paying (literally) for it, too.
At a minimum -- put it on your calendar as an event! -- you should review your goals once a quarter. Once a quarter is a good time frame -- you should have made progress on your goals and you can ensure your focus is correct on what to do for the next 12-weeks.
There are other reasons to review your goals quarterly.
Your goal no longer applies to your work
Business changes -- sometimes, quickly. I've had my work direction change over the years quite often. What seemed like a logical goal at the beginning of the year becomes this hanging chad at the end of the year.
You might think that doesn't have an impact. You might be right.
What it does do is force you to put faith in your manager that the goal won't matter in your review -- that the little work you did before directions changed won't become an issue.
But that depends on your manager. And, if you read this site, you know I don't want to depend on my manager for something I could have addressed.
By reviewing your goals quarterly, you can spot these irrelevant goals and work with your manager to update or change them. Doing so will give you more accomplishments on your performance review -- and show that you are working with management as the business changes.
The weighting of your goal materially changes
Going into the year, a goal might only be, say, 15% of your total weighting. Looks good to start with.
But now, the goal has become the main part of the work you are doing -- way more than the 15% weighting provided.
What happens here is that if your manager goes through and gives you an Outstanding (not likely in today's corporate environment), you only get that awesome rating count for 15% of your total rating.
When it should have been, say, 50% because of the direction of your work.
Your development focus changes
This one kicked me. At the beginning of the year, I thought a couple of development areas to improve my job skills would come into play. But they didn't.
Instead, each of them got blown out of the water for different reasons. The net, though, is I didn't really have any development opportunities this year -- because I didn't review my goals and change to a different development goal.
Will it hurt my performance review rating? Probably not.
What I did lose out on, though, was the ability to develop my job skills in a different area than what I had projected when the year started.
When you take the approach that your current job should help you expand your job skills to get you ready for the next job, I missed out.
Goals review is about change
Your goals should change over the course of the year because business direction changes. Without reviewing your goals quarterly, you miss opportunities, risk your performance review rating, and put your rating more in the hands of your manager.
Now, if you do all of these reviews, work with your manager on changes, and be mindful about your development, will it change your rating?
It could. But maybe it won't.
The big difference is that by quarterly reviewing your goals and working with your manager, you significantly reduce the risk of getting a lower rating than you otherwise would have. You don't put your manager in the position of ignoring your goals to make the right decision on your performance rating.
For as little time it takes to put quarterly reviews on your calendar and take a half hour a quarter to update goals with your manager, it's well worth the risk reduction.
After all, it's just your salary increase and bonus at stake.


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The end of 2016 has us eating our feelings. We've scrambled to get one more box of Spudnuts, wolfed down our last Brookville baked egg and toast points and devoured a final bowl of Mican noodles. Here's a look back at the restaurants we said good-bye to this year, plus a rundown of new ones to look forward to in 2017.
Although we said so long to Just Curry on the Downtown Mall, in its stead we have Draft Taphouse, a serve-yourself-style bar with 60 taps.
Mican may have closed its York Place location on the mall, but it didn't completely disappear from our lives—it now offers a smaller menu in the Lemongrass space on the Corner.
We're whining about Mountfair Vineyards closing to the public—only club members can sip and savor there now.
The bad news is: Belmont BBQ officially closed. The good news is: The Local Smokehouse (the team behind The Local) fired up a barbecue joint in its place.
Harrison Keevil's Brookville restaurant served its last meal this month, but you can still enjoy Keevil's cooking at Keevil & Keevil Grocery and Kitchen in Belmont, which opened this summer.
Keeping pace with the changing times, Tempo on the corner of Water Street and Fifth Street SE is now fittingly home to Water Street restaurant.
After 10 years of pints, Tuesday trivia nights and St. Paddy's Day celebrations, McGrady's Irish Pub said farewell with a final party in September. Cho's Nachos and Beer is slated to cater to McGrady's former regulars.
West Main Street saw some change of spaces as well: C'Ville-ian Brewing Company closed in October, and Snowing in Space nitro coffee has set up shop in its place. And the former Horse & Hound Gastropub space finally has new tenants with Los Jarochos Mexican restaurant dishing out Veracruz food.
Speaking of Mexican food, Yearbook Taco on the Downtown Mall is no more, but owner Hamooda Shami has big plans for the space: A restaurant pop-up concept called 11 Months that changes—you guessed it—every 11 months.
We're also not ready to say au revoir to Rock Barn, which is selling its remaining inventory through the end of this month. Founder Ben Thompson says we'll have to wait and see what his next steps will be.
And perhaps the saddest closing of all is Spudnuts, the beloved donut palace on Avon Street. The store has been run by the Fitzgerald family for close to 50 years, and current owners Mike and Lori Fitzgerald said the time had come for an end of an era. The couple still owns the building, so we're hoping to have more good food news to report soon.
And we would be remiss not to note the departure of one of the greatest culinary masters in this town: Jose De Brito, former executive chef at The Alley Light, joined Patrick McConnell's staff at The Inn at Little Washington in May.
Full plates in 2017
But as we lament the loss of some of our favorite spots, we're starting to get excited for new ones that are slated to appear in 2017.
Hardywood, a Richmond-based brewery twice voted Virginia's top brewery by ratebeer.com users, is on track to open a Charlottesville location at 1000 W. Main St. in the Uncommon building.
In other brewery news, Hunter Smith, of Champion Brewing Co., is teaming up with restaurateur mastermind Will Richey to open Brasserie Saison in the former Jean Theory spot on the mall, where Benelux cuisine will be served, along with exclusive specialty beers brewed on-site by Smith and the Champion team.
Piedmont Place, which recently opened in Crozet, has a whole bunch of food options in the Piedmont Market, inspired by NYC's Chelsea Market: a brick-and-mortar spot for Morsel Compass' food truck noshes; homemade, small-batch ice cream at Crozet Creamery and Smojo smoothies and juice. In addition, there's Smoked Kitchen and Tap (an extension of offerings from the Smoked BBQ food cart that left the Downtown Mall in August) on the lower terrace, and several floors up you'll find, The RoofTop (also run by the Smoked team), offering pizzas, flatbreads and a Blue Ridge Mountain vista feast for the eyes.
We're crossing our fingers that James Beard semi-finalist Melissa Close-Hart will finally open Junction, her much-anticipated "Mexican meets Old West" Southwestern saloon/steakhouse-style restaurant in Belmont.
We're also eager to experience the perks of an expanded Shenandoah Joe on Preston Avenue and a larger Three Notch'd Brewing Co. location at IX Art Park, scheduled to open in November 2017.
And to end the column on a sweet note, we've heard Charlottesville is getting a Sugar Shack Donuts and that Sweethaus is moving to a bigger location.


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Bisaya English Translation of
In bisaya english dictionary, "nabanggi" is "broken (see nabali)". See more translations below.
- nabanggi adjective
- broken (see also nabali)
- nabanggi adjective
- broken \fractured
- nabali adjective
- broken (see also nabali)
- nabanggi adjective
- broken off \disjointed \dismembered \disconnected (see also naputol)
Related Cebuano translations
If you know something about this term, share it here. Many people are also searching for information about nabanggi. Help them find it, make them happy.
Let us help each other. Please be polite in asking for help and sharing thoughts. Sort the comments to "Reverse Chronological" to see the latest posts.


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The Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis (CAIDA) is a collaborative effort
toward greater cooperation in engineering and maintaining a robust, scalable global Internet
infrastructure. Its neutral framework supports cooperative endeavors by government, academia,
and commercial providers and vendors.
CAIDA's Internet Engineering Curriculum repository offers dynamic, state-of-the-art Internet
engineering training materials. Other CAIDA outreach includes periodic Internet Statistics and
Metrics Analysis (ISMA) workshops focusing on problems inherent in scaling the Internet.
CAIDA's visualization tools are an important means of depicting the Internet infrastructure.
Publicly available measurement and analysis tools, including Coral passive traffic monitors,
cflowd software, and skitter active measurement tools provide unique windows into Internet
traffic behavior. CAIDA also supports deployment of prototypes, such as the commercial cache
initiative at the MAE-West exchange; benchmarking of Internet hardware and software; and a
network access point for Southern California ISPs.


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Please click the link below to download a printable version of our forms.
SPC Release Form (Required for all children and youth events)
The "Consent for Medical Treatment" form must be notarized by a Notary Public and is valid until a written revocation or modification is received by Second Presbyterian Church.
Forms Needed for Working with Children and Youth
- SPC Child Protection Policy
- Ministry with Children Youth Screening Form
- Authorization for Background Check Form
- Driver Inquiry
Other Forms
Make a Reservation for Chancel Flowers
Second Family Camp Registration
Inclement Weather Policy
During the winter months, not only heavy snow, but also icy conditions or a power failure can cause a cancellation. If the weather is at all doubtful, please call the church before coming. We will attempt to alert you when we must close through the following ways:
1. Text Alerts (sign up to receive these by visiting our Up-To-Date page)
2. Through an email sent to all members.
3. Through a notice on the home page of our website, secondpres.org.
4. Through a notice on the church's phone system, 816-363-1300.
If information through these channels is not readily available, please know that Second's closing policy is linked to the Southwest Pod Catholic Schools. The Southwest Pod includes St. Thomas More, Christ the King, St. Elizabeth, St. Peter, and Visitation.
Closing information will also be relayed to Channel 41 and other news outlets, but please rely on the other methods first.


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Stirrups were uniform socks commonly worn by baseball players up until the mid-1990s, when Major League Baseball (MLB) players began wearing their pants down to the ankles, setting a trend soon picked up by players in minor and amateur leagues. Until then, stirrup socks had been an integral part of the traditional baseball uniform, giving them a distinctive look. A high sock was needed because baseball players wore knickerbockers ("knickers"), worn by many boys in the late 19th century and into the 20th century. The stirrup socks served to display team colors, stripes or team logos. For example, for several years the Minnesota Twins wore navy-blue stirrups with "TC" on the side, for "Twin Cities", and in 1987 an "m" was placed on side. The Houston Astros wore navy blue stirrup socks with an orange star on the side. The stirrup sock colors were also the basis of team names, including the Cincinnati Red Stockings, Boston Red Sox, and Chicago White Sox. For these reasons, traditionalists lament the recent "sockless" look in baseball uniforms.
Stirrup socks are worn on top of long socks called "sanitaries," usually white in color.[1] This is because early color dyes in the outer stirrup sock were thought to pose health issues,[1] as well as the fact that the inner, less expensive white sock could be changed more frequently. The stirrup sock lacked a foot, instead having a loop ("stirrup") which fits within the arch of the foot. Over the years, the stirrup loop tended to get longer, exposing more of the white undersock, thus creating a look unique to baseball.
However, by the 1980s many players were pulling the loop so high that only the white undersock and the loop itself showed – the rest of the game sock being hidden by their pants. Eventually, this reached a point where some players only wore vertical lines for stirrups. For many years teams had enforced rules so that uniforms were worn "uniformly", including team socks. For example, Leo Durocher, longtime manager of the Chicago Cubs, had a measuring stick in the clubhouse. Players were required to match the length of their stirrup loops to this stick at about 4 inches, exposing only a small part of the white sanitary. Increasingly lax regulation of uniform codes by MLB eventually contributed to players ignoring the traditional look.
The Official Baseball Rules are silent on stirrups, but the fact that some players on a team wear them while others do not seems to be in violation of Rule 1.11(a)(1) which states that "all players on a team shall wear uniforms identical in color, trim and style," as well as Rule 1.11(a)(3) that states "no player whose uniform does not conform to that of his teammates shall be permitted to participate in a game."[2] The freedom to wear high stirrups or not is remarkable considering how nowadays uniformity is otherwise enforced by MLB. For example, during a 2007 game against the Yankees, with the Yankees threatening to score, Red Sox manager Terry Francona was suddenly called away from the game and questioned by a league executive as to whether he was wearing the required uniform jersey beneath his blue pullover. He wasn't pleased.[3]
Although some teams — particularly college teams — continue to wear traditional baseball stirrup socks, another option has been to replace the stirrup/undersock with a "2 in 1" combination sock[1] that mimics the real thing, or simply to wear a single solid knee-high sock with knickers. The trend back to knickers and high socks is particularly evident among youth and high-school teams. A few pro players, such as Taijuan Walker of the Arizona Diamondbacks, Derek Holland of the Texas Rangers, Melvin Upton, Jr. of the San Diego Padres, Bryce Harper of the Philadelphia Phillies, Casey Janssen of the Washington Nationals, Daniel Descalso of the St. Louis Cardinals, Josh Outman of the Cleveland Indians and Steve Cishek & Juan Pierre of the Miami Marlins, Chris Archer of the Tampa Bay Rays, J.R. Graham of the Minnesota Twins, Chris Taylor of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and Francisco Lindor of the Cleveland Indians have been spotted wearing genuine stirrups recently to much fanfare. Several players on the Philadelphia Phillies will either wear stirrups over white sanitary socks, or over red socks, as the Phillies stirrups sport their Liberty Bell logo. The minor-league Springfield Cardinals wear a 2-in-1 version of the traditional St. Louis Cardinals' game sock that looks very much like the real thing.
Other sports also use, or have used, stirrup socks, but traditionally wore a white sweat sock over, instead of under, the colored stirrup game sock (e.g. basketball, football, hockey). For many years American football officials commonly wore black baseball-style stirrups as part of their uniform (in some leagues by the 1980s, this would be replaced by one-piece stockings with the black/white stripes on the top half and a white bottom half) although this was done away with by the early 2010s as black full-length slacks replaced the traditional white knickers. There are still some sock companies manufacturing stirrup socks for baseball and other sports, including Twin City Knitting Company in Conover, North Carolina.
YouTube Encyclopedic
1/1Views:28 698
✪ How to wear baseball stirrups
See also
- ^ a b c At Baseball and socks appeal. Vitez, Michael (August 29, 2011). Philly.com. The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 2011-09-02. "This led to the invention of the two-in-one, a white sock with a colored stripe down the side, an innovation that all but ensured the demise of the stirrup."
- ^ Baseball Explained by Phillip Mahony, McFarland Books, 2014. See www.baseballexplained.com Archived 2014-08-13 at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Baseball Explained by Phillip Mahony, McFarland Books, 2014. See www.baseballexplained.com Archived 2014-08-13 at the Wayback Machine


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Now you can get the same premium fresh-roasted nuts for your promotional needs that you are used to having in your gourmet food gifts. 1.25-ounces of colossal, freshly toasted California almonds are covered in rich milk chocolate. Bet you can't eat just one! Complies with CPSIA, FDA, Prop 65. 5.25″ W x 3.25″ H
Setup charge: $60
Packaging: Individually wrapped.; Bulk shipped only.


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Opened 5 years ago
Closed 5 years ago
Last modified 5 years ago
#18454 closed defect (fixed)
tor_addr_is_internal_(): Bug: tor_addr_is_internal() called from src/common/address.c:1668 with a non-IP address of type 11829
|Reported by:
|Owned by:
|Very High
|Tor: 0.2.8.x-final
|Core Tor/Tor
|Tor: 0.2.3.11-alpha
|memory-corruption, 2016-bug-retrospective
|Actual Points:
|Parent ID:
Got that message today 17x between 6:43 am and 7:04 am.
Within same time frame the monitor service from my ISP told me that the machine wasn't pingable.
The machine is a hardened 64 bit Gentoo Linux with 4.4.3 kernel.
Child Tickets
Change History (15)
comment:1 Changed 5 years ago by
|memory-corruption added
|→ Tor: 0.2.8.x-final
|Medium → Very High
This is the tor_addr_is_internal() call in get_interface_address6() complaining that a->family is invalid.
But each of the functions called by get_interface_address6_list() checks that the family is AF_INET or AF_INET6. So it looks like memory is getting corrupted somewhere between these addresses being checked for validity in get_interface_addresses_raw() / get_interface_address6_via_udp_socket_hack(), and them being used in get_interface_address6().
It would help to know which codepath was providing these corrupt addresses. Can you provide any other log messages?
comment:2 follow-up: 3 Changed 5 years ago by
comment:3 Changed 5 years ago by
Replying to cypherpunks:
The addresses provided by get_interface_addresses_ioctl() have their families checked in ifreq_to_smartlist(). I can't see how addresses with bad families could get past that check.
comment:4 follow-up: 9 Changed 5 years ago by
struct ifconf ifc;
fd = socket(family, SOCK_DGRAM, 0); if (fd < 0) { tor_log(severity, LD_NET, "socket failed: %s", strerror(errno)); goto done; }
done: if (fd >= 0) close(fd); tor_free(ifc.ifc_buf);
comment:5 Changed 5 years ago by
ofc, this is from kern.log :
Mar 1 06:42:21 ms-magpie kernel: [49364.044140] r8169 0000:03:00.0 enp3s0: link down Mar 1 07:04:59 ms-magpie kernel: [50722.341531] r8169 0000:03:00.0 enp3s0: link up Mar 1 07:05:12 ms-magpie kernel: [50735.236341] r8169 0000:03:00.0 enp3s0: link down Mar 1 07:05:36 ms-magpie kernel: [50758.982642] r8169 0000:03:00.0 enp3s0: link up
Tor just gave the usual 'Configured hibernation. This interval began at '
comment:6 Changed 5 years ago by
if (family == AF_INET || family == AF_UNSPEC) { if (get_interface_address6_via_udp_socket_hack(severity,AF_INET, &addr) == 0) { if (include_internal || !tor_addr_is_internal(&addr, 0)) { - smartlist_add(addrs, tor_dup_addr(&addr)); + smartlist_add(addrs, tor_memdup(&addr, sizeof(addr))); } } } if (family == AF_INET6 || family == AF_UNSPEC) { if (get_interface_address6_via_udp_socket_hack(severity,AF_INET6, &addr) == 0) { if (include_internal || !tor_addr_is_internal(&addr, 0)) { - smartlist_add(addrs, tor_dup_addr(&addr)); + smartlist_add(addrs, tor_memdup(&addr, sizeof(addr))); } } }
comment:7 Changed 5 years ago by
Split off #18462 to make it clear that tor_dup_addr does not duplicate an address. (Instead, it formats the address as a string, then duplicates that string.)
comment:8 Changed 5 years ago by
The above patch seems to work fine - applied here on top of 0.2.8.1alpha at the exit relay.
comment:9 Changed 5 years ago by
Thanks cypherpunks, toralf, we'll make sure we get that patch in 0.2.8.2-alpha.
As cypherpunks noted in comment 4, we should also avoid calling tor_free on potentially uninitialised memory in get_interface_addresses_ioctl. I think this should fix it:
struct ifconf ifc; + /* Initialise ifc.ifc_buf to NULL, so that tor_free ignores it. */ + memset(ifc, 0, sizeof(ifc));
Edit: fix comment hyperlink
comment:10 Changed 5 years ago by
|new → needs_revision
I need to create a branch and a changes file for these fixes.
comment:11 follow-up: 13 Changed 5 years ago by
|needs_revision → needs_review
|Tor: 0.2.8.1-alpha → Tor: 0.2.3.11-alpha
Please see my branch bug18454 on https://github.com/teor2345/tor.git
It includes both issues identified in the ticket in separate commits, and a single changes file.
I chose to fix freeing an uninitialised ifc_buf by moving
ifc.ifc_buf = NULL; higher in the function.
comment:12 Changed 5 years ago by
fuck you _|_
comment:13 Changed 5 years ago by
Replying to teor:
Please see my branch bug18454 on https://github.com/teor2345/tor.git
These fixes make sense and look good to me.
comment:14 Changed 5 years ago by
|→ fixed
|needs_review → closed
Yes, seems good. Applied. Thanks!
comment:15 Changed 5 years ago by
|2016-bug-retrospective added
Mark more tickets for severe bug retrospective, based on Priority and date and hand-inspection.


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Katie Price has hit back at fans who accused her of unfairly slamming former BFF Jane Pountney - while letting love cheat hubby Kieran Hayler off.
The mum-of-five let her anger out once again on Twitter today, calling Jane - who had an affair with her hubby Kieran - "two faced", a "s***" and a "w****".
And while her fans have been supportive until now, many said she should be treating Kieran in the same way - rather than letting him off and continuously slamming Jane.
Well, Katie doesn't agree, and she's let the world know it.
Taking to her favourite social media site again, the star wrote: "I'll keep on about jane & Chrissy they haven't said SORRY NOTHING,kieran has done something about it goes to therapy & has changed & SORRY.
"TRUST me kieran hasn't had it easy either & regrets everything, when my new book comes out &you know the whole situation your be gob smacked."
She went on: "I'm a strong independent women & have reasons how and why I've dealt with this such extreme situation ! It's made me stronger than ever.
We think it's fair to say that won't be a problem.
It comes after Katie's rant earlier in the day, sparked when she found an old card and two gingerbread men, sent by Jane when they were friends.
Tweeting a picture of the biscuits, she wrote: "This shows how 2 faced Jane poutney in west chiltington, home wrecker, is a unloyal friend !"
She followed it with a snap of a card from Jane and her family, which said: "To Katie and Kieran. Can't believe it's been a whole year since we were all on that beach in Nassau... Such an amazing day and may you have many more amazing years together!! Lots of love Jane, Derrick, George and Ruby."
Never one to keep what's on her mind to herself, Katie captioned this picture: "Jane s*** Poutney w**** gave this to me and kieran a year after we got married knowing she was SHAGGING him!"
The star is yet to address claims from fans that she photoshopped her post-baby body photo.


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Property Location
When you stay at Hilton Garden Inn Ft Myers in Fort Myers, you'll be in the business district and convenient to Barbara B Mann Hall and Bell Tower Shops. This hotel is within close proximity of Railroad Museum of South Florida and Lakes Regional Park.
Make yourself at home in one of the 126 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and LCD televisions. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming provides entertainment. Bathrooms feature shower/tub combinations, complimentary toiletries, and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as desks and complimentary weekday newspapers.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Don't miss out on the many recreational opportunities, including an outdoor pool, a spa tub, and a fitness center. Additional amenities include complimentary wireless Internet access, wedding services, and a television in the lobby.
Grab a bite to eat at the hotel's restaurant, which features a bar, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge. Breakfast is available daily for a fee.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a business center, express check-in, and express check-out. Planning an event in Fort Myers? This hotel has facilities measuring 2700 square feet (251 square meters), including conference space. Free self parking is available onsite.
Are you affiliated with Hilton Garden Inn Fort Myers? Apply to the Hotel WiFi Connect program to take control of your account, improve your hotel's confidence score and ranking.
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