NYC Dads and Stay At Home Dads Group: NYT: Dads are Taking ...

Excellent article in The New York Times about the changing face of dads, Dads are Taking Over as Full-Time Parents?(Just Wait Until Your Mother Gets Home)?by Alex Williams?. The article features many members of the NYC Dads Group as well as some of our favorite fathers around the country, including Mike Adamick in San Francisco and Dave Worford in Colorado. Some of our favorite quotes:

Six years later, he considers himself less a Mr. Mom than a new archetype of the father as provider. ?I sort of take things upon myself,? said Mr. Griffioen, whose family has added a son and moved to Detroit. ?I don?t go to the store to buy my kids toys. I make them toys. I do woodworking, leatherworking. I learned all sorts of manly skills that I never would have had time to learn if I were sitting in an office 28 stories above San Francisco.?

?Just a few years ago, I was usually the lone dad on the playground during the day,? Lance Somerfeld, 39, said on a recent sunny Wednesday morning, while hanging out with eight other dads at the Heckscher Playground in Central Park. ?The moms and nannies gawked at me like I was an exhibit at the zoo. Now, I?m the new normal."

But Brad Harrington, director of the Boston College Center for Work and Family, who has conducted multiple studies involving fatherhood, said that many men now feel the freedom to choose to be at-home dads for the deeper rewards, even when their jobs are secure.?Of those who had made the choice, Professor Harrington said, ?many expressed, ?This may be the most meaningful work I?ll ever do.? ??

Last week, he [Brooklyn Dad, Chris Michel] ?recalled: ?We were walking through the park, and I had a nice alliterative line drop into my head, so I pulled out my phone, opened up the tiny little word editor, trying to frantically type this good line. And of course, as soon as I opened my phone, she wants to show me this bug that she has found.??

?This ain?t the 20th century,? he added. ?There are 300 million people in the U.S., so there are 150 million ways to be a man.?

Definitely worth a read and a big step forward for the media's representation of stay-at-home dads.

Source: http://www.nycdadsgroup.com/2012/08/nyt-dads-are-taking-over-as-full-time.html

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How To Effectively Build A Successful Passive Income Business ...

August 10th, 2012 Tags: Article Marketing, Business Online, Business People, Business Success, Correct Path, Dedication, Frustration, Income Business, Internet Business, Internet marketing, Making Money On The Internet, Many People, Marketing Methods, Networking Forum, Passive Income, passive income business, Social Networking, Step At A Time, Traffic, Video Marketing, Will Take Some Time
Posted in Uncategorized

There are a lot of people online that are trying to figure out how to build a successful passive income business. It is not as hard as it seems, many people just make it much more difficult than it needs to be.

There is one very simple thing that you have to have for any business in order to make it successful. That one thing is traffic.

Without traffic visiting your website every day you will never earn any type of income. Traffic is the key to making any business online a success.

The way that you use to get traffic on the web is by using many internet marketing methods. You want to take some time to educate yourself on using them right.

Then take action, one marketing method at a time to use it for attracting traffic to your business every day. After that one method is getting you the traffic you need then you can use another method to help you attract even more traffic.

Doing this one method at a time is vital because if you try to do too many at one time without the knowledge on how to use them right, then you will only wind up confusing yourself. That leads to frustration because you continue to struggle to earn even one dime and that is what causes many people to give up.

You have to take everything with internet business building one step at a time so you never overwhelm yourself. One step at a time is going to have you heading each day on the correct path to success.

You just have to be sure that you work hard each day to get as much traffic to your business as you are able to. It will take some time and some dedication from you, but internet marketing is the key to getting traffic and traffic is the key for making money on the internet.

The internet marketing methods that you want to utilize for your internet business that will help you attract the most traffic include article marketing, blogging, social networking, forum marketing, list building, video marketing and a number of others that can be found on the internet.

Now that you understand how you can effectively build a passive income business of your own at home, you have to take the steps needed to achieve this goal. The faster you begin attracting traffic to your web business the faster you are going to make the income you want and achieve the success you are trying so hard to get.

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Source: http://infoabounds.com/uncategorized/how-to-effectively-build-a-successful-passive-income-business/

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How geckos cope with wet feet

Public release date: 9-Aug-2012
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Sue Chamberlain
sue@biologists.com
44-012-234-25525
The Company of Biologists

Geckos are remarkable little creatures, clinging to almost any dry surface, and Alyssa Stark, from the University of Akron, USA, explains that they appear to be equally happy scampering through tropical rainforest canopies as they are in urban settings. 'A lot of work is done on geckos that looks at the very small adhesive structures on their toes to really understand how the system works at the most basic level', says Stark. She adds that the animals grip surfaces with microscopic hairs on the soles of their feet that make close enough contact to be attracted to the surface by the minute van der Waals forces between atoms. However, she and her colleagues Timothy Sullivan and Peter Niewiarowski were curious about how the lizards cope on surfaces in their natural habitat.

Explaining that previous studies had focused on the reptiles clinging to artificial dry surfaces, Stark says 'We know they are in tropical environments that probably have a lot of rain and it's not like the geckos fall out of the trees when it's wet'. Yet, the animals do seem to have trouble getting a grip on smooth wet surfaces, sliding down wet vertical glass after a several steps even though minute patches of the animal's adhesive structures do not slip under humid conditions on moist glass. The team decided to find out how Tokay geckos with wet feet cope on wet and dry surfaces, and publish their discovery that geckos struggle to remain attached as their feet get wetter in The Journal of Experimental Biology at http://jeb.biologists.org.

But first they had to find out how well their geckos clung onto glass with dry feet. Fitting a tiny harness around the lizard's pelvis and gently lowering the animal onto a plate of smooth glass, Stark and Sullivan allowed the animal to become well attached before connecting the harness to a tiny motor and gently pull the lizard until it came unstuck. The geckos hung on tenaciously, and only came unstuck at forces of around 20N, which is about 20 times their own body weight. 'The gecko attachment system is over-designed', says Stark.

Next, the trio sprayed the glass plate with a mist of water and retested the lizards, but this time the animals had problems holding tight: the attachment force varied each time they took a step. The droplets were interfering with the lizards' attachment mechanism, but it wasn't clear how. And when the team immersed the geckos in a bath of room temperature water with a smooth glass bottom, the animals were completely unable to anchor themselves to the smooth surface. 'The toes are superhydrophobic [water repellent]', explains Stark, who could see a silvery bubble of air around their toes, but they were unable to displace the water around their feet to make the tight van der Waals contacts that usually keep the geckos in place.

Then, the team tested the lizard's adhesive forces on the dry surface when their feet had been soaking for 90min and found that the lizards could barely hold on, detaching when they were pulled with a force roughly equalling their own weight. 'That might be the sliding behaviour that we see when the geckos climb vertically up misted glass', says Stark. So, geckos climbing on wet surfaces with damp feet are constantly on the verge of slipping and Stark adds that when the soggy lizards were faced with the misted and immersed horizontal surfaces, they slipped as soon as the rig started pulling.

Therefore geckos can walk on wet surfaces, so long as their feet are reasonably dry. However, as soon as their feet get wet, they are barely able to hang on and the team is keen to understand how long it takes geckos to recover from a drenching.

###

REFERENCE: Stark, A. Y., Sullivan, T. W. and Niewiarowski, P. H. (2012). The effect of surface water and wetting on gecko adhesion. J. Exp. Biol. 215, 3080-3086.

This article is posted on this site to give advance access to other authorised media who may wish to report on this story. Full attribution is required, and if reporting online a link to jeb.biologists.com is also required. The story posted here is COPYRIGHTED. Therefore advance permission is required before any and every reproduction of each article in full. PLEASE CONTACT permissions@biologists.com

THIS ARTICLE IS EMBARGOED UNTIL THURSDAY, 9 August 2012, 00.15 HRS EDT (04:15 HRS GMT)

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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.

Public release date: 9-Aug-2012
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Sue Chamberlain
sue@biologists.com
44-012-234-25525
The Company of Biologists

Geckos are remarkable little creatures, clinging to almost any dry surface, and Alyssa Stark, from the University of Akron, USA, explains that they appear to be equally happy scampering through tropical rainforest canopies as they are in urban settings. 'A lot of work is done on geckos that looks at the very small adhesive structures on their toes to really understand how the system works at the most basic level', says Stark. She adds that the animals grip surfaces with microscopic hairs on the soles of their feet that make close enough contact to be attracted to the surface by the minute van der Waals forces between atoms. However, she and her colleagues Timothy Sullivan and Peter Niewiarowski were curious about how the lizards cope on surfaces in their natural habitat.

Explaining that previous studies had focused on the reptiles clinging to artificial dry surfaces, Stark says 'We know they are in tropical environments that probably have a lot of rain and it's not like the geckos fall out of the trees when it's wet'. Yet, the animals do seem to have trouble getting a grip on smooth wet surfaces, sliding down wet vertical glass after a several steps even though minute patches of the animal's adhesive structures do not slip under humid conditions on moist glass. The team decided to find out how Tokay geckos with wet feet cope on wet and dry surfaces, and publish their discovery that geckos struggle to remain attached as their feet get wetter in The Journal of Experimental Biology at http://jeb.biologists.org.

But first they had to find out how well their geckos clung onto glass with dry feet. Fitting a tiny harness around the lizard's pelvis and gently lowering the animal onto a plate of smooth glass, Stark and Sullivan allowed the animal to become well attached before connecting the harness to a tiny motor and gently pull the lizard until it came unstuck. The geckos hung on tenaciously, and only came unstuck at forces of around 20N, which is about 20 times their own body weight. 'The gecko attachment system is over-designed', says Stark.

Next, the trio sprayed the glass plate with a mist of water and retested the lizards, but this time the animals had problems holding tight: the attachment force varied each time they took a step. The droplets were interfering with the lizards' attachment mechanism, but it wasn't clear how. And when the team immersed the geckos in a bath of room temperature water with a smooth glass bottom, the animals were completely unable to anchor themselves to the smooth surface. 'The toes are superhydrophobic [water repellent]', explains Stark, who could see a silvery bubble of air around their toes, but they were unable to displace the water around their feet to make the tight van der Waals contacts that usually keep the geckos in place.

Then, the team tested the lizard's adhesive forces on the dry surface when their feet had been soaking for 90min and found that the lizards could barely hold on, detaching when they were pulled with a force roughly equalling their own weight. 'That might be the sliding behaviour that we see when the geckos climb vertically up misted glass', says Stark. So, geckos climbing on wet surfaces with damp feet are constantly on the verge of slipping and Stark adds that when the soggy lizards were faced with the misted and immersed horizontal surfaces, they slipped as soon as the rig started pulling.

Therefore geckos can walk on wet surfaces, so long as their feet are reasonably dry. However, as soon as their feet get wet, they are barely able to hang on and the team is keen to understand how long it takes geckos to recover from a drenching.

###

REFERENCE: Stark, A. Y., Sullivan, T. W. and Niewiarowski, P. H. (2012). The effect of surface water and wetting on gecko adhesion. J. Exp. Biol. 215, 3080-3086.

This article is posted on this site to give advance access to other authorised media who may wish to report on this story. Full attribution is required, and if reporting online a link to jeb.biologists.com is also required. The story posted here is COPYRIGHTED. Therefore advance permission is required before any and every reproduction of each article in full. PLEASE CONTACT permissions@biologists.com

THIS ARTICLE IS EMBARGOED UNTIL THURSDAY, 9 August 2012, 00.15 HRS EDT (04:15 HRS GMT)

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

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/2012-08/tcob-hgc080212.php

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Wisconsin teen wins national texting championship - again

NEW YORK?? A 17-year-old boy from Wisconsin on Wednesday won an annual national texting competition for the second time, taking home $50,000 as he pledged to be back next year.

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"I killed it," Austin Wierschke said, holding a check for his prize money in New York's Times Square where the contest, sponsored by LG Mobile, took place.

Wierschke, the contest's 2011 champion, beat out 10 others, aged 16 to 24, who had been winnowed down from over 100,000 competitors during preliminary rounds conducted since May.

The contenders texted a line from "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" while wearing black out goggles, transcribed a phrase written backward, and completed other challenges meant to test their texting accuracy, speed and dexterity.

Wierschke, a high school student from the small town of Rhinelander in northeastern Wisconsin, won by texting a 149-character message with capitalization, punctuation and various symbols, in 39 seconds.

He is the only two-time winner of the 5-year-old texting competition, the nation's largest.

"I'll see you next year... bring it on," said Wierschke.

Wierschke said he practiced by texting friends, typing up random phrases and words, and having his mom read off phrases that he would text with his eyes closed.

Kent Augustine, 16, from New York, lost to Wierschke by a few seconds in the last round.

This year's group of competitors, flown from Montana, Texas and California among other states, is a sign of the continued popularity of texting, the contenders all agreed.

"I like texting because you think more about what you say," Wierschke said.

LG Mobile is a unit of LG Electronics.

(Reporting by Lily Kuo; Editing by Paul Thomasch and Cynthia Osterman)

(c) Copyright Thomson Reuters 2012. Check for restrictions at: http://about.reuters.com/fulllegal.asp

Source: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/48581808/ns/us_news-life/

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Are all seniors really living the good life? At LIFE ElderCare we see ...

August 8, 2012 by LIFE ElderCare

Based on a poll of 2,250 older adults, USA Today recently proclaimed, ?Life?s just good for most older Americans.? The article said that most seniors are content with their finances, their health and where they live, and are the most optimistic about the years to come.

Does this really represent an accurate picture of older Americans? Well, to start off, let?s get some perspective. According to the 2010 census, there are currently 40.3 million people in the US who are 65 or older. And the fastest growing segment of this group are those 85-94 years old. Their numbers have increased 29.9% from 2000 to 2010.

People who are 85 and older are increasingly suffering from chronic, limiting illnesses or conditions such as arthritis, diabetes, osteoporosis and senile dementia. These conditions make them increasingly dependent on others for help in performing activities of dally living.

National data indicates that over 80% of older adults with limitations in three or more ADL?s are still able to live in the community, but not without help. Fifty to sixty percent rely on informal family caregivers.

At LIFE ElderCare the majority of people we serve are over 85, but during the past year the number of younger seniors has increased. One example is Mary, 71 and her husband Michael, 73. After Mary suffered a few minor strokes and Michael lost his vision to macular degeneration, they found themselves without transportation and were unable to buy groceries, get to doctor appointments or maintain the upkeep on their Fremont home without family and outside assistance.

They both feel a deep sense of sadness about the prospect of having to sell their home to move into assisted living. ?We always imagined a retirement of traveling and good times,? says Michael, ?but you never know when illness is going to strike. This is not how we envisioned retirement.?

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Posted in aging, elder care | Tagged aging, caregiver, home care, homecare, life eldercare, nonprofit, old age, seniors | Leave a Comment

Source: http://lifeeldercare.wordpress.com/2012/08/08/are-all-seniors-really-living-the-good-life-at-life-eldercare-we-see-the-other-side-of-the-story/

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Need people :D Not your normal zombie role play

Topic Tags:

Forum for completely Out of Character (OOC) discussion, based around whatever is happening In Character (IC). Discuss plans, storylines, and events; Recruit for your roleplaying game, or find a GM for your playergroup.
"Remake: Let's Set The World On Fire"

Give it a shot! :D

A group of young adults ban together to create a street drug that will demolish competition substances and place them at the top of the game using a substance they managed to snatch from a "loyal investor" that was based in a a military site not far from town .....only they destroy more than just the competition. After witnessing a person become enraged, dangerous, and nearly impossible to kill after a single injection of their "super drug", the group becomes fearful and deposes of the drug in a less than smart manner.....by burning the rest in a bon fire at the edge of town. They thought they had dodged the bullet...but they were wrong. Soon plant life demolished, and rivers turned black.....it wasn't long before locals began to act strange.

As murder rates skyrocketed, strange reports poured in about people turning on family, friends, and even complete strangers who happened to be near by. But it wasn't the killing that worried those lucky enough to remain sane....it was the appearance of the murderers and their bewildering actions. Whites of their eyes bleed red, and stood out against ghostly pale skin....almost appearing blue. Their nails blackened, as well as their teeth, and they screeched as if unable to speak. They fed on anything...living or not...and soon those who remained sane withered down to scarcely anyone. When the military finally stepped in, it brought hope....only they weren't looking to save anyone. They saw the town as a lost cause, and destroyed it. They said they had saved millions by sacrificing a few.....but they doomed everyone. Air born, the sickness spread. With every rain storm or windy day came a new town over run with rage. Nobody could figure out a cause....no one but the people who started it all.

The sickness took on the name Macabre Rage, and soon it wiped out nations. The only things that seemed immune where a few types of plants, and a couple of animal species with slightly raised body temperatures. The group sets out to fix what they destroyed....no matter the cost. The only hope was to discover what exactly they had put into their little "science project", and what it's purpose was.

If having the living dead after you isn't terrible enough, what are you suppose to do when your enemy becomes the individuals who are meant to serve and protect you? As the group draws closer to the answer of a cure....knew questions arise; What is the military hiding...and why would they create something capable of causing such havoc? Soon their little science project doesn't seem like it was such a secret. Could it be they wanted this to happen, and if so, for what purpose?

Lottie_Royce

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Chronic exposure to staph bacteria may be risk factor for lupus

ScienceDaily (Aug. 8, 2012) ? Chronic exposure to even small amounts of staph bacteria could be a risk factor for the chronic inflammatory disease lupus, Mayo Clinic research shows. Staph, short for Staphylococcus aureus, is a germ commonly found on the skin or in the nose, sometimes causing infections. In the Mayo study, mice were exposed to low doses of a protein found in staph and developed a lupus-like disease, with kidney disease and autoantibodies like those found in the blood of lupus patients.

The findings are published online this month in The Journal of Immunology. The next step is to study lupus patients to see if the staph protein in question plays a similar role in humans, says co-author Vaidehi Chowdhary, M.D., a Mayo Clinic rheumatologist.

"We think this protein could be an important clue to what may cause or exacerbate lupus in certain genetically predisposed patients," Dr. Chowdhary says. "Our hope is to confirm these findings in lupus patients and hopefully prevent flares."

Another key question is whether treating at-risk people to eradicate staph can prevent lupus from forming in the first place. Lupus occurs when the immune system attacks tissues and joints. It may affect virtually any part of the body and can be tough to diagnose because it often mimics other ailments. There is no cure, only treatment to control symptoms. Lupus is more commonly diagnosed in women, African-Americans, Hispanics, Asians and people 15 to 40.

The cause is often unknown; it appears people genetically predisposed to lupus may develop it when something in the environment triggers it, such as infections, certain drugs or even sunlight.

Physicians do not really know what causes lupus, so the discovery of the staph protein's possible role is exciting, Dr. Chowdhary says.

In the mice studied, a staph protein known as a staphylococcal enterotoxin B, or SEB, activated autoreactive T and B lymphocytes, a type of white blood cells, leading to an inflammatory illness mirroring lupus. Research on people has shown that carrying staph bacteria is linked to autoimmune diseases such as psoriasis, Kawasaki disease and graulomatosis with polyangiitis.

The lupus study was funded by the National Institutes of Health, an American College of Rheumatology Research and Education Foundation Career Development Bridge Funding Award, a Ronald F. Kinney Executive Dean for Research Career Development Award from Mayo Foundation and a Mayo Clinic Research Early Career Development Award.

The research team included Ashenafi Tilahun; Chad Clark; Joseph Grande, M.D., Ph.D.; and Govindarajan Rajagopalan, Ph.D., all of Mayo Clinic.

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Mayo Clinic.

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Journal Reference:

1. V. R. Chowdhary, A. Y. Tilahun, C. R. Clark, J. P. Grande, G. Rajagopalan. Chronic Exposure to Staphylococcal Superantigen Elicits a Systemic Inflammatory Disease Mimicking Lupus. The Journal of Immunology, 2012; 189 (4): 2054 DOI: 10.4049/jimmunol.1201097

Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.

Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/most_popular/~3/DRIZLShhPnY/120808142001.htm

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