Geeky Hobbies: My Warmachine Army ? Monster Hunter Nation

Posted on by correia45

So now for something a little lighter. As long as I get about 10,000 words written per week, I allow myself Sunday after church as Correia Family Craft Time. Which means me and the kids paint minis. Or they paint for fifteen minutes, and then get bored and wander off, and I keep painting at the kitchen table, streaming Burn Notice in the background, or hey, new Mythbusters comes on Sunday. :) Mini painting is what I do to shut my brain down and destress.

But anyways,?a year ago?I got into painting miniatures, mostly samurai for the Legend of the Five Rings game that I was playing with my kids. Then Howard Tayler and Dan Wells introduced me to the game Warmachine. So then it gave me an excuse to paint little dudes, and then make them fight?other little dudes! And if you like tabletop gaming, I recommend trying Warmachine. Think steam punk robot vs magic monster armies fighting. Sort of like chess, on speed, only if you could change out the different pieces, and give the chess pieces magic powers,and then throw some dice in for random chance. Very fun game.

This is my Mercenary army so far. I went for a sort of conquistador vibe. (hey, I?m Portuguese, just can?t help myself).? This is only about a third of the models that I?ve picked up?for it though. By the time I get done it is going to be fairly ridiculous.

Source: http://larrycorreia.wordpress.com/2012/11/13/geeky-hobbies-my-warmachine-army/

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Do You Snoop?

Do You Snoop?A quick peek in a friend's medicine cabinet. A look through the files on your boss' desk. Browsing through the files on an unprotected computer. The opportunity to snoop is all around us and the temptation can be overwhelming. We've shown you how to protect yourself from digital snooping and how to protect your privacy when you share a computer. But today, we're less interested in how you protect yourself than whether you're the type of person we should be protecting ourselves from.

We'd like to know:


Do you snoop?
Do You Snoop?

This post is part of Spy Week, a series at Lifehacker where we look at ways to improvise solutions to every day problems Bond-style. Want more? Check out our spy week tag page.

Image by Tina Mailhot-Roberge.

Source: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/lifehacker/full/~3/O0Xr_qAY7Us/do-you-snoop

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Kat Von D Publicly Announces Split: "I Sure Was Wrong"

Celebrity tattoo artist Kat Von D is unlucky in love again. She announced via Twitter on Nov. 10 that she had split with her boyfriend, DJ Deadmau5 (Joel Zimmerman) after a fast and furious (and public) two months together.

Source: http://www.ivillage.com/kat-von-d-announces-break-twitter-man-i-sure-was-wrong/1-a-501045?dst=iv%3AiVillage%3Akat-von-d-announces-break-twitter-man-i-sure-was-wrong-501045

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Shelbyville Times-Gazette: Blog: Legal marijuana: Mistake in the ...

Maybe overlooked to some extent in last week's election was voters' legalization of recreational marijuana in Colorado and Washington.

I'm against it because I've seen too many people arrested who were high on marijuana who were impaired in roughly the same way as someone drunk or high on drugs.

But some experts -- including the National Institute on Drug Abuse - say it's uncertain if marijuana causes permanent effects, although short-term effects are clearly documented.

Another aspect: States' rights. The Justice Department says it may step in and block those new initiatives from taking effect, saying federal laws override state laws. Those of you who are supportive of states' rights, should states be in control in this case?

And yet another aspect: Republicans constantly used "creating jobs" as a talking point this year when protesting higher taxes on the rich. A union president told The Denver Post, according to wire services and several bloggers, that legal marijuana will "create living-wage jobs" in state-licensed pot stores. Should marijuana be supported as a job-creator?

Source: http://www.t-g.com/blogs/davidmelson/entry/50304/

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Home field advantage: Intravaginal immunization may help protect against infection

[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Nov-2012
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Contact: Jillian Hurst
press_releases@the-jci.org
Journal of Clinical Investigation

Sexually-transmitted diseases (STDs) enter the body through the mucosal epithelial cells and the ability to direct pathogen-clearing T-cells to points of infection may be the critical element in developing successful vaccines against these infections. In a study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, researchers led by John Schiller at the National Cancer Institute investigated the immune response to intravaginal immunization in mice infected with a form of the HPV virus carrying a model antigen. They found that intravaginal immunization significantly increased the number of immune cells present in the vaginal mucosa compared with a general immune system booster. These results indicate that site-specific vaccination enhances the local immune system response and may be useful in developing STD vaccines.

TITLE:
Intravaginal immunization with HPV vectors induces tissue-resident CD8+ T cells

AUTHOR CONTACT:
John Schiller
National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD, USA
Phone: 301-594-2715; Fax: 301-480-5322; E-mail: schillej@dc37a.nci.nih.gov

View this article at: http://www.jci.org/articles/view/63287?key=95b0c2a37738d68fcd61

###


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AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-11/joci-hfa110712.php

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Different Types Of Elder Abuse | Michigan Elder Law Center

While not often talked about, elder abuse is a growing problem in society and nurses must be versed in the different types of abuse that can be perpetrated against the vulnerable elderly population.

A nurse manager a local nursing home revealed the results of a recent state survey that involved two assistant directors of nursing (ADONs) who were unable to name four types of elder abuse when asked by the surveyors. The two ADONs were able to come up with only three different types of abuse. Below is a list of the different types of elder abuse.

Physical Abuse

According to the National Center on Elder Abuse, physical abuse is the use of physical force that might result in injury, pain or impairment. Hitting, striking, punching, slapping, kicking, whipping, burning, shaking, forced feeding, and pushing the elder are examples of physical abuse.

Neglect

A more passive type of abuse, occurs when the perpetrator intentionally or unintentionally withholds care or provides inadequate care to an elder who is unable to care for himself or herself. Basic needs may be withheld such as hydration, food, safety, necessary medications, medical care, and other necessities.

Abandonment

Abandonment occurs when a person who has assumed the responsibility of providing care to the elder suddenly walks away from this obligation without finding another qualified individual to take over. In a nutshell, the caregiver is deserting (abandoning) the elderly patient.

Emotional Abuse

Emotional abuse is also known as psychological abuse and mental abuse; moreover, verbal abuse falls under this umbrella. This type of abuse takes place when a person frightens, belittles, rejects, threatens, isolates, or humiliates the elder. Name-calling, yelling, or keeping the elderly person in a confined space are all examples of emotional abuse.

Financial Abuse

Financial abuse happens when the perpetrator improperly or unlawfully controls the elder?s finances, property, and real estate holdings through misappropriation, forgery, lying, coercion, deception, theft, or withholding access to bank accounts.

Sexual Abuse

Sexual abuse occurs when the perpetrator engages in unwanted sexual activity with the elder through threats, brute force, deception, or taking advantage of a person who lacks the mental capacity to give consent. Sexual abuse can involve penetrative intercourse, fondling, molestation, unwanted touch, unwelcome kissing, exposure of genitalia, and other acts. Sexual misconduct takes place when the perpetrator exploits his or her position or power or authority to persuade the elderly person to participate in unwanted sexual activity.

Contact Michigan Elder Law attorney Christopher Berry if you are weary of a loved one being abused.

Read more:
http://allnurses.com/geriatric-nurses-ltc/different-types-elder-796961.html

Attorney Christopher J. Berry is a Metro Detroit estate planning and elder law lawyer who helps families, seniors, veterans and business owners with their important legal needs. Oakland County estate planning lawyer, Christopher Berry is a partner in the Bloomfield Hills law firm of Witzke Berry PLLC. Mr. Berry practices in the areas ofestate planning, business, probate, veterans benefits & Medicaid planning. Follow Christopher on Twitter@chrisberryesq

Source: http://michiganelderlawcenter.com/different-types-of-elder-abuse/

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'Twilight' fans fill downtown LA ahead of premiere

Tents are erected inside the Twilight fan camp is ahead of the world premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2" on Friday, Nov. 9, 2012 in Los Angeles. The premiere will be held Nov. 12. (Photo by Matt Sayles/Invision/AP)

Tents are erected inside the Twilight fan camp is ahead of the world premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2" on Friday, Nov. 9, 2012 in Los Angeles. The premiere will be held Nov. 12. (Photo by Matt Sayles/Invision/AP)

Joanne Lassiter, of Los Angeles, is seen in her tent at the Twilight fan camp ahead of the world premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2" on Friday, Nov. 9, 2012 in Los Angeles. The premiere will be held Nov. 12. (Photo by Matt Sayles/Invision/AP)

A cutout of actor Robert Pattinson is displayed inside the Twilight fan camp ahead of the world premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2" on Friday, Nov. 9, 2012 in Los Angeles. The premiere will be held Nov. 12. (Photo by Matt Sayles/Invision/AP)

Fans hand out T-shirts inside the Twilight fan camp ahead of the world premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2" on Friday, Nov. 9, 2012 in Los Angeles. The premiere will be held Nov. 12. (Photo by Matt Sayles/Invision/AP)

Heather Hagan, of East Lansing, Mich., makes a poster inside the Twilight fan camp ahead of the world premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2" on Friday, Nov. 9, 2012 in Los Angeles. The premiere will be held Nov. 12. (Photo by Matt Sayles/Invision/AP)

(AP) ? Stacey Buckley of Bournemouth, England, decided last year that she had to be in Los Angeles for the premiere of the final "Twilight" film.

She saved her money, rounded up some other local Twi-Hards she met online and booked a ticket for the U.S., where she'll spend four nights camping out in front of the Nokia Theatre with some 1,500 other "Twilight" fans.

"My brother says I need to see a shrink," said the 29-year-old, who wore tiny Union Jack flags in her hair like antennae. "This is the last one, so I said, 'Let's do it in style.'"

Fans of the vampire-romance series registered online for a chance to spend the weekend at a temporary tent city that filled the street in front of Staples Center and sprawled across L.A. Live plaza Friday. They wore "Twilight" buttons and T-shirts, and decorated their tents with homemade posters and photo collages of stars Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson and Taylor Lautner. Campers will be treated to three days of "Twilight" screenings and activities and will get to see the film's stars arrive for the premiere of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn ? Part 2" on Monday.

Buckley, who came with three British pals, had a sign on her tent that read: "5,430 miles flown; 90 hours camped; all because we're Twi-Hard Brits."

Bri-Anne Glover and Stephanie Dodson, who work together at a coin-collecting shop in Florida, also spent a year planning their "Twilight" camp out. Both of them moms, they left their kids with their husbands, closed their store for a week and headed to Southern California.

"Everyone thinks we're crazy," Dodson said.

"We're never going to have this opportunity again," Glover said. "This is truly the most exciting experience that I've had."

Wendi Reynolds of Philadelphia was thrilled when she won the chance to participate in the "Twilight" fan camp. The 48-year-old bought a tent, got tips from other fans who'd camped out before and made the trip solo.

"I'm doing something that I really, really love," she said as she put together a scrapbook of pictures and memorabilia from past "Twilight" conventions. "This is the last premiere and I've always wanted to come, so I am soaking it up."

Reynolds said she made fast friends with her tent neighbors and notes that "Twilight" fans aren't "just a bunch of screaming teenagers." She was drawn first to the books and then the films because of the love story they tell.

"It's two people in love and it's just so awesome," she said. "She just loves him for who he is. Even though he thinks he has a handicap or a flaw, but that's what she loves about him."

Life-sized cardboard cutouts of Pattinson and Stewart dotted the tent-filled landscape as various fan groups handed out freebies. Sharon Lottes of Arizona, who runs two "Twilight"-themed websites when she's not working as a hospital secretary, passed out stickers and pens to fellow fans ? just as she has at fan camps for previous "Twilight" premieres.

"You bring stuff. You meet people," said the 29-year-old. "It's the world's biggest sleep-over, and at our age, who gets to do that?"

Fans of the series bond easily, she said, and the fan camp is a great place to "let your freak flag fly."

"This is the one place where no matter how intense your fandom is, you bring it," she said.

A bourgeoning economy also developed inside the tent city, with some fans selling posters, buttons and even a "sparkle spray" to lend a Cullen-esque shimmer to the skin.

Rain on Thursday and a chilly wind on Friday didn't dampen campers' spirits. They participated in a group exercise class Friday morning, then sucked down free Jamba Juice smoothies. Screenings of the second and third films in the series, "New Moon" and "Eclipse," were planned for Friday night. Saturday's activities include live performances of song from the new film's soundtrack, and a screening of "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn ? Part 1."

Stars from the franchise are set to visit the fan camp on Sunday.

"The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn ? Part 2" opens in the U.S. on Nov. 16.

___

AP Entertainment Writer Sandy Cohen is on Twitter: www.twitter.com/APSandy .

___

Online:

http://www.breakingdawn-themovie.com/

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/4e67281c3f754d0696fbfdee0f3f1469/Article_2012-11-09-Film-Twilight%20Fan%20Camp/id-d2081da571b64ad1baa4c7b63f9af3c1

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Divorce costs thousands of women health insurance coverage

[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Nov-2012
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Diane Swanbrow
swanbrow@umich.edu
734-647-9069
University of Michigan

ANN ARBOR---About 115,000 women lose their private health insurance every year in the wake of divorce, according to a University of Michigan study.

And this loss is not temporary: women's overall rates of health insurance coverage remain depressed for more than two years after divorce.

"Given that approximately one million divorces occur each year in the U.S., and that many women get health coverage through their husbands, the impact is quite substantial," says Bridget Lavelle, a U-M Ph.D. candidate in public policy and sociology, and lead author of the study, which appears in the December issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Lavelle conducted the study, which analyzes nationally representative longitudinal data from 1996 through 2007 on women between the ages of 26 and 64, with U-M sociologist Pamela Smock. Their research was supported by the U-M National Poverty Center.

Among the other key findings of the study:

  • Each year, roughly 65,000 divorced women lose all health insurance coverage in the months following divorce. Many women have trouble maintaining private insurance coverage because they no longer qualify as dependents under husbands' policies or have difficulty paying premiums for other sources of private insurance. And despite the financial hardship divorced women often experience, many do not qualify for Medicaid or other public insurance.
  • Women insured as dependents on their husband's employer-based insurance policy are particularly vulnerable to loss of coverage after divorce. Nearly one-quarter of them are uninsured six months after divorce.
  • Women who have their own employer-based coverage are less likely than other women to lose coverage (11 percent vs. 17 percent) but they are not completely immune from loss of coverage because financial losses related to the divorce may reduce their ability to meet ordinary expenses, including their share of employee-sponsored health insurance.

"Women in moderate-income families face the greatest loss of insurance coverage," says Lavelle. "They are more likely than higher-income women to lose private coverage and they have less access than lower-income women to public safety-net insurance programs."

Lavelle and Smock also found that full-time work and education are important buffers protecting women from losing health insurance after divorce. But since many women work part-time, or in jobs that don't provide health insurance coverage, the protective effects of employment are not universal.

"The current health care and insurance system in the U.S. is inadequate for a population in which multiple marital and job changes over the life course are not uncommon," Lavelle and Smock conclude. "It remains to be seen how effective the Affordable Care Act will be in remedying the problem of insurance loss after divorce, but the law has provisions that may help substantially."

In the meantime, tens of thousands of women lose their private health insurance every year in addition to all the other economic losses that accompany divorce.

###

Lavelle and Smock are also affiliated with the U-M Institute for Social Research (ISR) and with the U-M College of Literature, Arts and Sciences (LSA).

For a copy of the study, visit http://hsb.sagepub.com/content/early/2012/11/09/0022146512465758.abstract

For a copy of the National Poverty Center policy brief on the study, visit http://npc.umich.edu/publications/policy_briefs/brief32/

Established in 1949, the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research (ISR) is the world's largest academic social science survey and research organization, and a world leader in developing and applying social science methodology, and in educating researchers and students from around the world. ISR conducts some of the most widely-cited studies in the nation, including the Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers, the American National Election Studies, the Monitoring the Future Study, the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, the Health and Retirement Study, the Columbia County Longitudinal Study and the National Survey of Black Americans. ISR researchers also collaborate with social scientists in more than 60 nations on the World Values Surveys and other projects, and the Institute has established formal ties with universities in Poland, China, and South Africa. ISR is also home to the Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR), the world's largest digital social science data archive. Visit the ISR Web site at http://www.isr.umich.edu for more information.



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?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Nov-2012
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Diane Swanbrow
swanbrow@umich.edu
734-647-9069
University of Michigan

ANN ARBOR---About 115,000 women lose their private health insurance every year in the wake of divorce, according to a University of Michigan study.

And this loss is not temporary: women's overall rates of health insurance coverage remain depressed for more than two years after divorce.

"Given that approximately one million divorces occur each year in the U.S., and that many women get health coverage through their husbands, the impact is quite substantial," says Bridget Lavelle, a U-M Ph.D. candidate in public policy and sociology, and lead author of the study, which appears in the December issue of the Journal of Health and Social Behavior.

Lavelle conducted the study, which analyzes nationally representative longitudinal data from 1996 through 2007 on women between the ages of 26 and 64, with U-M sociologist Pamela Smock. Their research was supported by the U-M National Poverty Center.

Among the other key findings of the study:

  • Each year, roughly 65,000 divorced women lose all health insurance coverage in the months following divorce. Many women have trouble maintaining private insurance coverage because they no longer qualify as dependents under husbands' policies or have difficulty paying premiums for other sources of private insurance. And despite the financial hardship divorced women often experience, many do not qualify for Medicaid or other public insurance.
  • Women insured as dependents on their husband's employer-based insurance policy are particularly vulnerable to loss of coverage after divorce. Nearly one-quarter of them are uninsured six months after divorce.
  • Women who have their own employer-based coverage are less likely than other women to lose coverage (11 percent vs. 17 percent) but they are not completely immune from loss of coverage because financial losses related to the divorce may reduce their ability to meet ordinary expenses, including their share of employee-sponsored health insurance.

"Women in moderate-income families face the greatest loss of insurance coverage," says Lavelle. "They are more likely than higher-income women to lose private coverage and they have less access than lower-income women to public safety-net insurance programs."

Lavelle and Smock also found that full-time work and education are important buffers protecting women from losing health insurance after divorce. But since many women work part-time, or in jobs that don't provide health insurance coverage, the protective effects of employment are not universal.

"The current health care and insurance system in the U.S. is inadequate for a population in which multiple marital and job changes over the life course are not uncommon," Lavelle and Smock conclude. "It remains to be seen how effective the Affordable Care Act will be in remedying the problem of insurance loss after divorce, but the law has provisions that may help substantially."

In the meantime, tens of thousands of women lose their private health insurance every year in addition to all the other economic losses that accompany divorce.

###

Lavelle and Smock are also affiliated with the U-M Institute for Social Research (ISR) and with the U-M College of Literature, Arts and Sciences (LSA).

For a copy of the study, visit http://hsb.sagepub.com/content/early/2012/11/09/0022146512465758.abstract

For a copy of the National Poverty Center policy brief on the study, visit http://npc.umich.edu/publications/policy_briefs/brief32/

Established in 1949, the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research (ISR) is the world's largest academic social science survey and research organization, and a world leader in developing and applying social science methodology, and in educating researchers and students from around the world. ISR conducts some of the most widely-cited studies in the nation, including the Thomson Reuters/University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers, the American National Election Studies, the Monitoring the Future Study, the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, the Health and Retirement Study, the Columbia County Longitudinal Study and the National Survey of Black Americans. ISR researchers also collaborate with social scientists in more than 60 nations on the World Values Surveys and other projects, and the Institute has established formal ties with universities in Poland, China, and South Africa. ISR is also home to the Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR), the world's largest digital social science data archive. Visit the ISR Web site at http://www.isr.umich.edu for more information.



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AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-11/uom-dct111212.php

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Feinstein Says Petraeus Might Testify After All

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