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Welcome to Hull Trinity House Academy. We hope you like our new website. Please feel free to browse the site, we welcome any feedback.» Read More
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We want your memories/Closure Celebrations
Hull Trinity House Academy is moving to a new site in September. We would like your memories» Read More
Welcome to Hull Trinity House Academy
Welcome to Hull Trinity House Academy's website. I hope you find it informative, helpful and interesting.
Hull Trinity House Academy is an academy where every individual matters and every student and adult is valued and supportive of each other.
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Return of Students September 201429th August 2014
All students should return to the academy on Wednesday 3rd September 2014 at 8.40 a.m.
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End of Term Letter July 201415th July 2014
Letters are being distributed to all students today with information about the start date in September. Please download the letter here.... » Read More
Year 10 Parents' Evening - New Date9th April 2014
Due to a number of staff being unavailable we have decided to postpone the Parents' Evening until after the Easter break. The Parents' Evening will now take pla... » Read More
Y11 Revision21st March 2014
Mr McGuigan's English Class11ab/En1
1. Revise the poems(16) in the anthology - they have many notes on these
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Tech Helproom
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Printer error
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Posted March 23, 2011 at 11:14AM
Having finally got my new HP photosmart premium fax all in one and my new sky router to work with mgcc's help the printer keeps flashing a "printer error" message on its screen and tells me to switch it off then on again. After doing that it settles down and I can print normally. However even if I do not print but just leave it for 20 mins the same message flashes up again. I have tried to find a fix on HP website and trawled through FAQ's but cannot find anything. Any ideas?
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Posted March 23, 2011 at 12:08PM
If nobody can help you on this forum, try the dedicated HP customer support forum.
click here
Register, and post a question.
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Posted March 24, 2011 at 11:52AM
Tks will try that
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In 1938, the British government had belatedly accepted that war with Germany was probable and so the armed forces were rearming and recruiting. My father wanted to fight the Nazis and was not short of ambition, so he decided to apply to be an officer in the Royal Navy.
The first-ever large multi-national military exercise will take place in Israel in two weeks as squadrons from the United States, Greece and Italy arrive in the Negev for Blue Flag 2013, which Israeli military commanders hope will be the inaugural annual training event for allied air forces.
The Army and Manchester United Football Club have come under fire this week after being associated with Nazi imagery.
Last weekend, the Mail on Sunday revealed that two soldiers were investigated by the Ministry of Defence after they appeared in a photograph making Nazi-like salutes.
The unnamed men had posed for the photo at a British Army base in Helmand Province, Afghanistan.
The current furore over the use of chemical weapons in Syria has also drawn attention to Israel's alleged chemical capabilities.
After arresting its leaders and killing hundreds of its supporters on the streets, the military-backed government in Egypt is now talking of disbanding the Muslim Brotherhood.
It is not clear, however, whether this a real threat or a ploy to block the Brotherhood from carrying out more mass demonstrations.
Britain is moving closer to a military intervention in Syria, with warplanes arriving in Cyprus.
Fighter jets and transporters have flown in to Britain's Akrotiri airbase, located around 100 miles off the Syrian coast, after a chemical assault killed hundreds in eastern Damascus last Wednesday.
The cause of the deaths of hundreds of Syrian civilians in the early hours of Wednesday in the eastern suburbs of Damascus is still uncertain.
The Syrian rebels claim that they were killed in a chemical weapons attack carried out by the Syrian army, but some chemical experts are skeptical.
Military experts have identified a previously undetected missile base in the Saudi Arabian desert, which appears to be targeting Israel and Iran.
Analysts at the IHS Jane's Intelligence Review have said that satellite imagery indicates the existence of launch pads oriented in the direction of Israel and Iran's major cities.
The stories of the Jews who sacrificed themselves for king and country in the First World War will be told at a landmark exhibition at London's Jewish Museum in Camden next summer.
The civil war in Syria threatened to escalate beyond its borders this week with the confirmation that Russia will supply Bashar al-Assad's government with advanced S-300 anti-aircraft missiles. The new weapons are said to be capable of shooting down aircraft in Israeli airspace.


text: Sabrina Schaeffer 2014-08-22T10:02:02-04:00 Sabrina Schaeffer http://www.huffingtonpost.com/author/index.php?author=sabrina-schaeffer Copyright 2008, HuffingtonPost.com, Inc. HuffingtonPost Blogger Feed for Sabrina Schaeffer Good old fashioned elbow grease. Will the Whining Ever Stop? How Telecommuting Helps Us All tag:www.huffingtonpost.com,2012:/theblog//3.2273786 2012-12-11T18:11:44-05:00 2013-02-10T05:12:02-05:00 Sabrina Schaeffer http://www.huffingtonpost.com/sabrina-schaeffer/ she suggested American women are a whiny bunch. A new report released this month by the University of Texas at Austin may now give women something else to complain about. The not-so-terribly-surprising study finds that telecommuting increases the number of hours employees are working and often leads to more stress, as the line between work and home becomes increasingly blurry. Researchers found that respondents who work from home actually work five to seven hours more than their colleagues who work exclusively in the office. These workers are less likely to follow a traditional 40-hour workweek, and many put in overtime. As a result of this at-a-distance employment, many telecommuting employees find that work increasingly "seeps into home life." Of some interest is the fact that employees with children are no more likely to work from home than the population as a whole. Rather, as one might predict, workers higher up on the management totem pole have more opportunity to take advantage of telecommuting. The bottom line, according to the authors, is that telecommuting "is not very helpful in reducing work-family conflicts" -- a conclusion that has helped fuel the already stale conversation, exacerbated by Anne-Marie Slaughter last summer in The Atlantic, of whether or not women can truly have it all. As the executive director of an organization that benefits from a virtual office and the mother of three young children, I'm acutely aware of the benefits and liabilities of telecommuting. On one hand it's tremendously valuable not to waste time sitting in traffic, to have had the option to nurse a baby while working and to be at home when my children return from school. Similarly, it also poses the challenge of learning to turn off the phone, shut the computer at the end of the day and sometimes just not respond. But the reality is this is a "problem" most workers -- especially working women who tend to be especially conflicted between work and home -- could only dream of. In fact, an estimated 3.1 million Americans (not including those who are self-employed) work from home full time -- about 2.5 percent of working Americans. But the numbers are much larger when you consider the number of people who work from home part time. For instance, somewhere between 20-30 million people work from home at least one day a week. While many conjectured that telecommuting would decline during the recession, it actually grew by 11.4% from 2008 to 2011. And many more workers would like to join the pack. In 2009, World at Work's 2009 Telework Trendlines found that 38 percent of workers not currently telecommuting said they had tasks that could be performed at home; with only one-fifth of workers surveyed saying they would never want to work from home. Perhaps even more telling is another survey by the Telework Research Network found that 72 percent of employees would choose a job with a flexible work arrangement over one with no flexibility. Many women enjoy working outside of the home; others know they need two incomes in order to pay the bills. But these women also may wish to spend time with their children, care for aging parents, or just manage other personal responsibilities with their professional life. And anyone who has tried to balance work and home -- whether by choice or necessity -- knows it's a challenge that requires regular tweaks and adjustments. But perhaps more important, telecommuting -- which largely benefits professional workers -- has helped refashion workplace culture. More and more companies are offering "nontraditional benefits" like job-sharing opportunities and a compressed workweek, which have the potential to help workers at all levels of the hiring scale. I'm as guilty as the next gal when it comes to my compulsive impulse to check email and provide on-demand responses to questions. But in the end, this is often a function of the individual -- not the employer. No one in my "office" actually insists that I'm at my computer at 9 o'clock at night. And our staff knows that while I may be unresponsive in the late afternoon so I can care for my children, I'll likely be online as early as 6 a.m.. What's more, I imagine many workers, especially women, would gladly add the extra hour of work each day if it means that they could also have the opportunity to read to their child's class, run a few errands during non-peak shopping hours, or be at home to meet an appliance repair man. Ultimately, no set of policies or technologies can change the fact that everyone -- men and women -- only have 24 hours in the day. And most of us welcome any flexibility we can take. Sabrina L. Schaeffer is executive director of the Independent Women's Forum, where she telecommutes, so that she can also help raise three children. ]]> STEM Title IX Before it Hits the Classroom tag:www.huffingtonpost.com,2012:/theblog//3.1606715 2012-06-18T17:22:32-04:00 2012-08-18T05:12:12-04:00 Sabrina Schaeffer http://www.huffingtonpost.com/sabrina-schaeffer/ 40th anniversary of Title IX, legislation intended to prevent gender discrimination at educational institutions, namely in athletics. So it's no surprise that feminist groups on the left and the White House -- through its Educate to Innovate campaign -- are using this anniversary to advance their next "gender" battle, aimed at increasing the number of women represented in the science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields. Hysteria over the shortage of women in math and science has been building for some time. In 2007, the National Academies released Beyond Bias and Barriers: Fulfilling the Potential of Women in Academic Science and Engineering. In 2010, the American Association of University Women (AAUW) published Why So Few? Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. And just last week, the National Coalition for Women and Girls in Education (NCWGE) issued yet another report - Title IX: Working to Ensure Gender Equity in Education - pushing lawmakers to direct more attention and public resources toward "strengthening Title IX" and expanding this legislation into academics. At a time when national unemployment hovers above eight percent, advocates for expanding Title IX into academics emphasize that workers employed in the STEM fields not only have more job opportunities, but also higher paying jobs. And this is proving to be the justification for why we need the government to help guide women's academic choices. President Obama has put forth a goal of adding 100,000 additional STEM teachers. And he has launched Change the Equation -- a private-public partnership aimed at collaborating government and private efforts to engage more students in the STEM disciplines. With such an emphasis on the underrepresentation of women in math and science, it's important to remember that this is not the whole story. From the picture groups like the AAUW paint, one might expect that our colleges and universities -- and especially the academic sciences -- remain openly hostile toward women. Of course, nothing could be farther from the truth. Today, women earn more bachelor's degrees (57 percent), master's degrees (59 percent) and now PhDs by a small margin than men. What's more, roughly 50 percent of medical school students are female; and veterinary classes are (on average) comprised of 75 percent women. The problem is that feminists on the left continue to change how we measure women's success. It's no longer sufficient that women out-earn men in terms of higher degrees; now the problem is that women are gravitating toward the wrong fields. It's true women are inclined toward degrees in art history, biology, English and education, while men are overrepresented in computer science, engineering, math and physics. And in certain subsets of the hard sciences -- such as computer programming and engineering -- women are dramatically underrepresented. Still, as Christina Hoff Sommers of the American Enterprise Institute reminds us in her book, The Science on Women and Science, the reason for the disparity is hardly one-dimensional. And she reminds us, in academics, "the physical sciences are the exception, not the rule." Feminist groups on the left insist it's a function of gender bias, but there is clearly a robust conversation about social, cultural and biological gender differences that all play a role. Simon Baron-Cohen is one of those figures that write about the differences in the way men and women see the world. A professor of developmental psychopathology at Trinity College, Cambridge, he argues that men are more naturally inclined to "systematize" while women are more inclined to "empathize." Perhaps this might help explain why only 16 percent of surgeons are women, while 50 percent of pediatricians are female. Recognizing gender differences doesn't diminish the value of female role models, for instance; nor does it mean we shouldn't applaud companies that provide flexible work policies in order to attract female employees. But too often feminists have tunnel vision. The conversation about the shortage of women in STEM fields hasn't evolved since Congress first enacted Title IX. It's premised on the same line of reasoning -- that discrimination is largely to blame -- that led Larry Summers in 2006 to resign as president of Harvard after suggesting that biological differences may have had a role to play in the shortage of women in the STEM fields. The truth about Title IX is that rather than create gender equality on the field, it helped institutionalize reverse gender discrimination and quotas -- a byproduct that supporters are quick to overlook. It's good to have an honest conversation about educational and professional opportunities for women. But before we look to broaden the parameters of Title IX, we ought to give serious thought to the question: Is gender parity in the sciences really necessary in order to have gender equality? Can we accept that men and women see the world differently and choose to engage in different disciplines? Perhaps then we can finally value the differences men and women each bring to the table. Sabrina L. Schaeffer is executive director of the Independent Women's Forum. She will participate in an event about the 40th Anniversary of Title IX at the Cato Institute in Washington, DC this Wednesday. ]]> Public Office Isn't for Everyone tag:www.huffingtonpost.com,2012:/theblog//3.1368048 2012-03-21T13:20:53-04:00 2012-05-21T05:12:01-04:00 Sabrina Schaeffer http://www.huffingtonpost.com/sabrina-schaeffer/ PBS's To the Contrary to talk about the shortage of women in elected office. The segment revolved around She Should Run (SSR), a bipartisan, non-profit dedicated to "dramatically increasing" the number of women in elected office. While the conversation was limited to a few minutes and a rather narrow scope, a real discussion about women's role in American politics ought to start with the founding of our nation -- a time when there was little tolerance for women's participation in the political arena. Similar to today, politics in the early republic was a dirty, dishonest business. And, as such, it was in those days clearly a man's world. (See Joanne Freeman's book Affairs of Honor: National Politics in the Early Republic.) That's why for intelligent women, their sphere of political influence was understood to reside within the home. Through their roles as wives and mothers, women supported the country by ensuring that their husbands and children were raised with republican principles. They were, in effect, political moral compasses for men. Two centuries later, gender roles have clearly evolved. Today, nearly a quarter of women out-earn their spouses; women earn the majority of bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, and now PhD's; women make up 50% of the workforce; and women's purchasing power has exploded, with women serving as the primary consumer of everything from groceries to cars. As a result, women no longer serve on the sidelines in the political arena. In 2008, two women ran on the presidential ticket. A woman recently rose to become the first female Speaker of the House and there is a growing list of very public female figures, including Karen Hughes, Dana Perino and Valerie Jarrett. Despite all the gains women have made in recent decades, however, women in America are underrepresented in public office. Women only hold 17% of Congressional seats, comprise 23% of state legislatures, and maintain 6 gubernatorial seats. Despite 2010 being the "Year of the Republican Woman," the outcome wasn't so spectacular. Out of 145 GOP House candidates, only 15% went on to win seats. And only one senate candidate, Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire, actually won her race. Other high-profile candidates like Carly Fiorina (CA), Christine O'Donnell (DE), Linda McMahon (CT), and Sharron Angle (NV) all lost. These lagging numbers have led women's groups on the left to suggest the feminist movement has only seen limited success. Activists like Gloria Feldt, author of No Excuses, argue sexism is still to blame for much of this discrepancy in the political arena. While SSR doesn't go this far in its assessment of the political sphere, it does suggest that "institutional" barriers, especially in fundraising, make it more difficult for women to break into political networks. To be clear, I'm not Pollyannaish about the challenges facing women interested in holding public office. Republican pollster Leslie Sanchez does a great job illuminating the sexism that plagued both Hillary Clinton and Sarah Palin's 2008 campaigns in her book You've Come A Long Way, Maybe. And it's not just media scrutiny; a woman who is not part of the political "establishment" will find it more difficult to integrate into what is still in many ways an "old boys" network. And anyone who's been within inches of a campaign knows that running for office gives "work-life balance" a whole new meaning. The reality of campaigning -- fundraising, events, travel -- is difficult for anyone, let alone a mother who wants to see her family. All that said, this is only a partial picture of politics today. To focus too much attention on achieving gender parity in politics is to ignore all the other important ways women impact political life. The question remains: is passing legislation all that matters? Or should we focus -- as our Founding Fathers did -- on the principles being advanced? If the latter is the case, then women committed to limited government and individual rights are influencing and directing politics everyday without necessarily being in elected office. Groups like the Network of Enlightened Women (NeW) have emerged on college campuses across the country to expand intellectual diversity. Female columnists and writers abound in print and online, offering insight and analysis about political values and trends. Women are over-represented throughout the state think tank system, which directly affects policy at the state level. And, the Tea Party -- presumably the most important political movement in decades -- is organized and run overwhelmingly by women. The fact is there are all sorts of ways people can affect the political process. But men and women are different -- we share different talents, aptitudes and interests. And if women are more inclined toward organizing bodies on the ground or writing about the implications of policy, why not embrace these strengths, rather than undermine them? Gender equality means equal opportunities for all; but gender equality does not require gender parity. To wish for that is to ignore the very strengths that make women different. Sabrina L. Schaeffer is executive director of the Independent Women's Forum. ]]> The Proposal Farce: Entertainment Coupled With Anti-Marriage tag:www.huffingtonpost.com,2012:/theblog//3.1272109 2012-02-13T17:36:17-05:00 2012-04-14T05:12:01-04:00 Sabrina Schaeffer http://www.huffingtonpost.com/sabrina-schaeffer/ Will you marry me?" at the end of the sentence. That's why I found myself genuinely confused last week while watching the ABC hit-drama Parenthood. The episode revolves around the blossoming relationship between Jasmine -- a single mother of a little boy Jabbar -- and a handsome, caring, successful pediatrician, Dr. Joe, who is longing for a settled, family life. As the show opens Joe is showing Jasmine pictures of houses, and when he comes to one on a cul de sac he wonders aloud, "Wouldn't it be a wonderful place for a kid to grow up?" He then leans in, earnestly declaring that he wants nothing more than to be with Jasmine and Jabbar. The music builds as he talks about them making a "big step," and -- misty-eyed -- Dr. Joe asks Jasmine to, ah...move in with him. Clearly marriage is seen as less necessary for women today than in the past. Women are educated, financially independent, and in control of conception. As Kate Bolick tells us, marriage isn't for everyone and being single doesn't bear the stigma it once did; and as Eric Klineberg reveals in Going Solo: The Extraordinary Rise and Surprising Appeal of Living Alone, contrary to what we may think, single people tend to be more socially engaged and civic-minded. Still there's something strange about two adults who are committed to a monogamous relationship, desire a deep and indefinite commitment to one another and a child, sharing an emotional moment over the prospect of moving in with each other. At best, it seems complicated (do you have a joint bank account?); and at worst it suggests that we've come to take marriage so lightly that now even people committed to spending the rest of their lives together are unwilling to tie the knot. No longer is it enough for the writers of popular entertainment to question marriage (Sex in the City), be down on marriage (The Good Wife) or spotlight being single (New Girl); at times they seem driven to ignore the very existence of the institution. The scene in Parenthood between Joe and Jasmine was merely one of the more discordant examples of a new pop culture trend: proposal farce -- a proposal to do something other than marry, while pretending the activity connotes the commitment of getting married. And, in fact, Parenthood did a proposal farce double hitter last week. Another character in the show, Sarah, is a 40-year old, divorced mother-of-two, dating a much younger man. Despite Sarah's sensible concern that their steep age difference may be the relationship's Achilles heel, the couple decides to demonstrate their love and loyalty to each other by (not getting married and) having a baby. While this may be the writers' logical next step in a developing relationship, it struck me as jarring. Why the complete disregard for marriage? These scenes are not simply anti-tradition; they are confusing. Entertainment is literally writing the institution of marriage out of existence. Radical feminism began by simply devaluing or attacking marriage. Gender feminists of the 1960s and '70s viewed marriage as inherently unjust. If they failed to undermine the concept of marriage -- and romance and courtship to boot! -- the myth of "domestic contentment" would continue to lure women into an oppressive existence. Betty Friedan went so far as to draw comparisons between marriage and the Nazi Holocaust, explaining how the suburban dream was "burying" women "alive" as if in a "concentration camp." Harsh and hysterical perhaps, but at least they recognized the reality of marriage as an institution. Today's anti-marriage is more like cultural anti-matter that eliminates the problematic concept altogether instead of interacting with it. Marriage may not always be perfect, but according to a new Pew Research study, real men and women continue to value it. In fact, Pew finds adults place a greater emphasis on parenting and marriage than on "material items," with 85 percent of respondents reporting that having a successful marriage is one of the most important things in their life. Across ages, adults place far more weight on marriage and parenting than on professional success. What's more, while Hollywood may want to write marriage out of the script, there are well-known and serious costs associated with the decline in marriage. In fact, numerous recent studies (see "The Specter of Divorce" out of Cornell University) and books (see Kay Hymowitz's Marriage and Caste in America and Charles Murray's newest tome Coming Apart:The State of White America, 1960-2010) have examined the deepening marriage gap in lower socio-economic brackets and the cultural and political ramifications of this trend. Lost love, moving in together, and having children out of wedlock might make for compelling television. But marriage is real, widely aspired to, and yields many significant benefits for individuals and society. We are in a truly depressing and dangerous place when pop culture refuses to even acknowledge that marriage is an option. Sabrina L. Schaeffer is executive director of the Independent Women's Forum. ]]> Why Can't Girls Just Be Girls? tag:www.huffingtonpost.com,2012:/theblog//3.1239150 2012-01-30T15:03:39-05:00 2012-03-31T05:12:01-04:00 Sabrina Schaeffer http://www.huffingtonpost.com/sabrina-schaeffer/ This is the message behind a new, anti-Disney princess picture making the rounds on Facebook. The image showcases six Disney princesses with feminist annotations of each fairytale. For instance, next to Cinderella, it reads: "If you're beautiful enough, you may be able to escape your terrible living conditions by getting a wealthy man to fall for you." And next to Belle it says, "Appearances don't matter; what counts is what's in your heart. Unless you're the girl." Certainly some of the earliest Disney princesses are out of date. Watching Snow White -- practically a child -- in the 1937 movie tirelessly cook and clean (always with a song and smile) for a houseful of men is enough to make the most conservative among us uncomfortable. But, to be fair, most women no longer really view that image of femininity as a threat. Still, most of the princess stories are far from one-dimensional. Belle, an avid reader, is uninterested in the most "desirable" male suitor in town -- much to the chagrin of all the other women. Ariel, the Little Mermaid, an avid collector, is eager to break out of the water to explore the world on land, forbidden from her by her father, the King. Noticeably absent from the image making its way around the internet is Princess Tiana, the African American star who defeats poverty and sexism in Disney's most recent princess movie, The Princess and the Frog. In fact, Tiana comes as close to the feminist-ideal as one can expect out of Disney movie -- a young woman too busy planning her career to find love! Of course, a central lesson of the movie is for women and men to seek balance in their lives. Tiana is so focused on her work, that she's lost site of the importance of love and friendship. Her eventual prince, on the other hand, is so focused on frivolity that he has lost site of the importance and value of hard work. In then end they not only find each other, but also find a balance in life together, striking at the heart of what modern feminism too often misses altogether. Of course this attack on girl-play isn't limited to princesses. Sadly, it's aimed at any form of imaginative play that relies on girl's innate preference for all-things pink and fancy. The feminist activist group Spark recently launched a campaign to protest a new line of pastel-colored LEGOs marketed for young girls. It turns out girls like LEGOs, too, but on average, they're more interested in building things like a house, a bakery, or a salon rather than a train depot or a skyscraper. The end result -- developing spatial reasoning, construction, and fine motor skills -- is the same as with the original LEGOs, but the colors and designs are oriented toward girls. I have to admit when Peggy Orenstein released her book Cinderella Ate My Daughter last year, it gave me pause. As the mother of two princess-obsessed daughters, I wondered if, perhaps, I should be more concerned about the rise of the "pink and pretty" culture Orenstein laments. Am I simply feeding the "girlie-girl" ethos by enrolling my daughters in ballet, throwing a Cinderella birthday party, and playing "salon" with them? Or, perhaps, I'm simply allowing them to enjoy the frilly -- and even frivolous -- side of girlhood that Danielle Crittenden suggests, "is part of the eternal female condition." Today feminists are grasping for straws, insisting that equality means that we cannot accept differences between the sexes. Certainly as a mother I'm concerned with providing my children -- our daughters and our son -- with balance; but I don't want to deny any of them those instincts or interests that come naturally -- whether it's princesses or trucks. In the end, men and women -- boys and girls -- are different, and they have different preferences, aptitudes, and interests. In a world where women don't think twice about putting off marriage and children in favor of their education and careers; where women make up more than 50 percent of the workforce; where women earn more B.A.'s, M.A.'s, and Ph.D.'s than men; and where women are soaring to the top of nearly every professional field, it seems fair to conclude that the "pretty in pink" culture so many girls enjoy is not a threat to women's long-term success. Perhaps the most pernicious part of the modern feminist movement is the idea that girls shouldn't be girls. But conflating equality with uniformity isn't the answer. Because, in the end, to be different is what sets us apart. ]]> Title IX And The Trouble With Quotas tag:www.huffingtonpost.com,2012:/theblog//3.1213915 2012-01-18T15:20:08-05:00 2012-03-19T05:12:01-04:00 Sabrina Schaeffer http://www.huffingtonpost.com/sabrina-schaeffer/ Title IX, legislation passed to ensure educational institutions do not discriminate on the basis of gender. That's why the American Association of University Women recently held a "Tweet-Up" with Education Secretary Arne Duncan. Four decades after the law passed, Secretary Duncan seems to remain largely ignorant of the serious ramifications of this legislation, which, in effect, has helped institutionalize gender inequality, quotas and preferences. During the Tweet-up Duncan wrote, "Contrary to conventional wisdom, since 1972 access to men's sports has not been diminished." He added, "T9 requires schools to offer equal athletic opps for men & women. It doesn't require schools to eliminate any teams." Well, not exactly, Mr. Secretary. In actuality, between 1981-2005 men's teams per school dropped 17 percent while women's teams rose by 34 percent. The reason is this: the proportional participation clause in Title IX, upheld by Duncan's own department, states that if the number of female athletes is not "proportional" to the number of women enrolled at an institution then the school is technically "discriminating." This little line may be small enough for Duncan to forget, but it's significant enough to have schools scared silly. Colleges frequently end up cutting men's teams -- James Madison University alone cut ten teams in 2007, seven of which were male -- in order to balance the gender scales, meaning men's athletics have become dependent on women's interest and participation. The problem with anti-discrimination legislation like Title IX is not with its intentions. The trouble is that the goal posts keep moving. It's not longer sufficient to have gender equality -- now feminists are seeking gender parity. Organizations like the AAUW fail to accept that men and women are different, and that they may choose to participate in different activities. Duncan's ignorance -- or dishonesty -- about Title IX were additionally concerning because the AAUW and other feminist outlets would like to see Title IX-like legislation used to tackle disparities in academics, namely the "crisis" of women in math and science. In short, they want Congress to legislate parity in these disciplines, once again ignoring the real and important differences that exist between the genders. (Of course, this is always one-sided. I have yet to see the AAUW argue for more male English or Psychology majors. Nor have I seen any outrage about the shortage of male nurses.) At some point, I hope feminists will begin to accept that men and women -- no matter how balanced the circumstances -- maintain different strengths and preferences. Because what is very clear is that legislation in the name of "gender equality" does not actually make men and women the same. Sabrina L. Schaeffer is the executive director of the Independent Women's Forum. ]]>


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OMAHA – ConAgra Foods Inc.'s board of directors approved a $750 million hike to the company's share repurchase authorization, featuring no expiration date. The company indicated that shares are expected to be repurchased periodically during several years through open-market or privately negotiated transactions.
Cash generated from operations is expected to fund the repurchases.
ConAgra brands include Banquet, Chef Boyardee, Healthy Choice, Hebrew National, Marie Callender's and Slim Jim, among others
1Cargill sues former employee
2BN Ranch tosses 30 tons of beef
3Hillshire CEO steps down
4Grand jury indicts Rancho Feeding owners
5McDonalds, OSI partnership 'on hold'
( more )
1Boars Head plans Indiana plant
2McDonalds, OSI partnership 'on hold'
3Beefs simmering troubles
4Hillshire CEO steps down
5Niman tosses 30 tons of beef
1Industry seeks extension on meat-grinding rule
2Protestors target proposed Sanderson plant
3USDA to support ag entrepreneurs
4Ohio Packing Co. ends 107-year run
5Three Bridges launches refrigerated meals
to the PRINT edition, or click below for free, INSTANT ACCESS to valuable news & insights in the Digital Edition.


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33 related jobs
8 related training programs
Increasing Israeli-Palestinian tensions culminated in Israel launching "Operation Protective Edge" in Gaza in early July (see our latest report and commentary). The assault, which started as an aerial campaign and was later extended to include ground operations, reportedly killed more than 1,400 Palestinians throughout the month while 64 Israelis were killed in clashes inside the Gaza Strip and by Hamas rocket fire. Several attempts at reaching a ceasefire agreement failed in July.
Strategic Response Plans in the MENA region received US$ 1.216 billion, the largest recipient
was Syria, with US$ 593 million, followed by Afghanistan with US$ 241 million. In total, the appeals
and SRPs are 30.6% funded with a 69.4% shortfall.
The Syrian Humanitarian Response Plan (SHARP) and the Regional Response Plan for Syrian
Refugees (RRP) jointly requested US$ 6.5 billion. The total amount received is US$ 1.9 billion
(30%), which leaves a total shortfall of US$ 4.6 billion (70%).
To learn more about OCHA's activities, please visit http://unocha.org/.
General Situation during June 2014 Forecast until mid-August 2014
During May, several Desert Locust (SGR1) swarms from northwestern Somalia invaded eastern Ethiopia. On May 14th, an immature swarm dominated the sky over the city of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia (see picture below). This is an extremely rare phenomenon that has not been in more than half a century. The swarm is believed to have escaped from eastern Ethiopia passing through the Rift Valley and crossing Awash where it destroyed a sugarcane plantation. No damage was reported in Addis and the swarm was later seen heading northwest and reached Gojjam.
General Situation during May 2014 Forecast until mid-July 2014
Annual Report for 2013: A strong response to complex crises
14-05-2014 News Release 14/81
General Situation during April 2014 Forecast until mid-June 2014
Situation Générale en mars 2014
Prévision jusqu'à'mi-mai 2014
La situation relative au Criquet pèlerin s'est améliorée en mars le long des deux rives de la mer Rouge suite aux opérations de lutte et au dessèchement des conditions. Néanmoins, il subsiste un risque que des groupes d'ailés et peut-être quelques petits essaims puissent se déplacer dans les aires de reproduction printanière de l'intérieur de l'Arabie saoudite et du Yémen, où une reproduction est possible.
General Situation during March 2014
Forecast until mid-May 2014
Situation Générale en février 2014
Prévision jusqu'à'mi-avril 2014
The Desert Locust (SGR1) situation remained active in February in the central outbreak region on the Red Sea coasts and the Horn of Africa. Aerial and/or ground control treated hoppers and swarms on some 50,000 ha in Saudi Arabia, Eritrea, Sudan, Yemen and northern Somalia. Other countries in the region remained calm during this month (DLCO-EA2 , DLMCC/Yemen, FAO-DLIS,
LCC/Oman, PPD/Sudan).
Middle East and North Africa: Humanitarian Bulletin Issue 12 | January - February 2014 [EN/AR]
General Situation during February 2014
Forecast until mid-April 2014
The Desert Locust situation remained serious along both sides of the Red Sea during February as outbreaks continued in Eritrea, Yemen, Saudi Arabia and, to a lesser extent, in Sudan and northern Somalia, where hopper bands, groups and swarms formed.
The Desert Locust (SGR1) situation remained active on the Red Sea coasts in January where breeding continued and hoppers and swarms were reported in several places in Eritrea, Sudan, Saudi Arabia and Yemen during this month.
Many people who are displaced, or become 'trapped', in the context of diverse humanitarian crises do not fit well within existing legal, policy and operational frameworks for the protection of refugees and IDPs.
Situation préoccupante le long de la côte de la mer Rouge et de la Corne de l'Afrique
Situation Générale en janvier 2014
Prévision jusqu'à'mi-mars 2014
La situation relative au Criquet pèlerin est restée préoccupante en janvier le long des deux rives de la mer Rouge où la reproduction continuait en Érythrée, au Yémen, en Arabie saoudite et, dans une moindre mesure, au Soudan, entraînant la formation de bandes larvaires et d'essaims.
CERF and its partners were challenged by a series of large, complex crises in the Central African Republic, the Philippines, Syria and Yemen, affecting 35 million people.
Member States and the private sector contributed $474 million to CERF for 2013—the highest-ever annual total. An additional $6.7 million was pledged and remains outstanding.
CERF received more than $507 million in contributions during 2013, including payments for 2012 and early funding for 2014. See table on the right for more details.
A service provided by
ReliefWeb has been the leading online source for reliable and timely humanitarian information on global crises and disasters since 1996.Learn more about ReliefWeb
Earlier this year we officially launched the ReliefWeb API (v.1.0) . The API allows web developers and tech-savvy humanitarians access to over 17 years' worth of carefully selected and curated...
Share information through ReliefWeb to better inform humanitarians worldwide.


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Matt Marinkovich's weekly At Sea Diary entry is a popular feature of the National Fisherman Web site, and now you can post your own reflections on Matt's experiences fishing in the Pacific Northwest and North Pacific.
November 8-9, 2010 — Hours of opening: 4 p.m. Sunday to 8 a.m. Monday
This would be the last night of gillnetting Puget Sound for me. It was not expected to open the next week in areas 10 and 11 (Seattle area). I had to attend the Bristol Bay Regional Seafood Development Association meeting the next week, and Fish Expo, so I would miss any openings, which would probably be only in Everett or Bellingham, Wash., anyway.
The weather was sort of crummy, but bearable. There were a few fish around; I sold more than 100 to my specialty market and brought about 60 back to San Juan Island to sell to my local fish eaters. I fished in my usual and accustomed spot off Alki Point. There wasn't much shipping traffic, so I could leave the net in the water if it drifted into the shipping lanes.
Joining me on this night was Nelson, a 14-year-old kid from San Juan Island, who is interested in fishing in Alaska. Nelson was there mostly to observe, but he did a great job ripping the gills out of the keta salmon, to bleed them, as they came aboard. He hung in there just fine through a steady breeze from the south through the whole opening.
I told Nelson he could crash out any time, which he did by 11:00 p.m. But he was up for the last haul, then he ran the boat back across Elliot Bay toward the locks while I dressed a few fish and cleaned up the deck.
National Fisherman Live: 8/26/14
In this episode, National Fisherman Publisher Jerry Fraser talks about his early days dragging for redfish on the Vandal.
National Fisherman Live: 8/14/14
In this episode:
The Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council will convene its Red Snapper Advisory Panel Wednesday, July 30, 2014, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the council office — 2203 N. Lois Avenue, Suite 1100, in Tampa, Fla.


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Posts Tagged 'masturbation'
Yurizan Beltran Tattooed Latina Gives Sultry StripteaseThursday, December 5, 2013 21:11 2 Comments
When young Yurizan Beltran came into the studio to take some nude photos for her site, no one expected her to get so horny showing off her lovely tits and pretty cunt that she actually started masturbating on the set.
With cameras flashing, she put on a show for the photographers, first fondling and massaging her magnificent breasts and then slipping a finger or two up her tight little asshole. Tugging at her nipples and fingering both her ass and her pussy, she came again and again in a loud, echoing scream. When Yurizan Beltran poses for a photo, you get the works!
Check out more of Yurizan Beltran as she fucks her man
Join Yurizan Beltran get down and dirty at her Official Site!
Yurizan Beltran is Sex Kitten in Lingerie and Red HeelsTuesday, April 9, 2013 11:54 No Comments
With her long brunette tresses framing her massive tits, pornstar Yurizan Beltran looks incredible. She's breathtaking as she stands there in her lingerie and short fur jacket. Those red heels make her legs look even longer and more luscious. What really catches your eye those are those big ol titties that are practically bursting out of her bra.
With her bra and panties tossed aside, this naked pornstar kneels on the fur – ready to show you the goods. Her hands spread her pussy and ass wide open so you can see just how wet and ready she is! She has a nice thick dildo she's ready to ride for you. If you love watching this sexy Latina fuck sex toys until she cums, then you better stick around!
Check out more of Yurizan Beltran getting off
Yurizan Beltran is Horny for You to Watch Her CumWednesday, November 14, 2012 4:47 No Comments
Yurizan Beltran got herself some rocking pink lingerie and she really wants to show it off for you. But the more she models it and strokes her hands up and down her own body, the hornier she gets.
After a while, she has no choice but to undress. That's when things get really interesting. After all, the only thing that makes Yurizan Beltran hornier than you watching her model sexy lingerie is you watching her showing off her naked body. Especially if you're watching as she plays with her delicious titties and damp little pussy.
It turns her on so much that she has to pull out her toy and show you how it's done – so horny that she finally slides that toy into her ass. Yurizan Beltran really wants to cum. Can you help?
Click here to see what other toys Yurizan Beltran wants to slide into her cooze
Yurizan Beltran Spreads Her Pretty AssWednesday, August 8, 2012 6:01 No Comments
Yurizan Beltran wears high heels and flowery lingerie for the start of this gallery, but by the end of her erotic show, only the shoes remain.
Showing off her perfect naked figure, the curvy brunette isn't at all shy. She radiates confidence as she spreads her ass and pussy lips. It gets even more irresistible as she toys her tight pussy.
Click here to enjoy more Yurizan Beltran masturbation
Yurizan Beltran Masturbating in BootsMonday, July 2, 2012 16:16 No Comments
When it comes to pleasing her pussy, Yurizan Beltran knows exactly what she wants. If she wants the job done right she gets to it herself to ensure she's going to cum over and over again!
Wearing only a fishnet top, black panties, and thigh high boots she's aroused herself to the point where she doesn't even bother to take her panties off! Just push those babies aside and enjoy that juicy honeypot already.
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Yurizan Beltran Pleasures Her ClitSunday, May 6, 2012 0:45 No Comments
Yurizan Beltran is horny and fortunately, she has a new toy to try out. She gets naked and focuses on her sensitive clit.
Enjoy the view as she lies back and sucks on her own nipples while bringing herself to immense orgasmic pleasure.
Check out more Yurizan Beltran Masturbation on her Official Site
Yurizan Beltran Toying Naked OutsideSunday, January 22, 2012 0:01 No Comments
Yurizan Beltran wears nothing but high heels and a look of pleasure as she positions her curvy body outside for optimal dildo penetration.
With her big tits bouncing free and sex toy being inserted up her slick slit, the foxy brunette enjoys bringing herself to ecstasy beneath the big blue sky.
Get the full Yurizan Beltran dildo gallery inside her Official Site
Yurizan Beltran Dildos in BedSunday, January 15, 2012 14:58 No Comments
Yurizan Beltran crawls into bed with a sex toy and lets the camera come along too.
The voluptuous Latina squeezes at her huge tits through her bra and eases those luscious puppies out. After playing with her big natural boobs, she leans forward on her knees with her ass up in the air. Moving the moist crotch of her panties to the side, she plunges a glass dildo deep up into her tight snatch.
Click here to enjoy the full Yurizan Beltran masturbation gallery
Yurizan Beltran Wears Her Bathing Suit to BedTuesday, October 11, 2011 8:37 1 Comment
Wildly sexy Latina, Yurizan Beltran, wears her neon yellow one-piece swimsuit to bed because it is too hot to wear anywhere else!
Blessed with incredible natural curves, Yurizan already turns heads wherever she goes, but this sheer outfit could cause accidents and be dangerous because people wouldn't be able to focus on anything else. Her juicy boobs would have them hypnotized and they'd walk in front of cars or crash into objects. She is a scene-stealer!
Yurizan crawls onto the mattress and unleashes her spectacular rack. She fondles her massive melons and pinches at her perked brown nipples. She then gets on her knees and sticks her sweet ass up into the air.
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Can't get enough of her big tits and sexy demeanor?
Yurizan Beltran Toys Herself to HeavenSaturday, March 7, 2009 10:35 3 Comments
Curvaceous temptress Yurizan Beltran is wearing sexy pink lingerie that serves as more of a prop than actual article of clothing. This naturally busty babe doesn't keep covered up! Look at that amazing body! Don't you just want to stick your face right in between those beautiful massive boobies?
Voluptuous vixen Yurizan Beltran loves that her pink toy matches her lingerie. Even better yet, she knows that it will fit perfectly within her tight pink pussy!
Yurizan Beltran slides herself down over the pulsating toy and pinches her nipples as the first waves of pleasure reach her. She bites her lip and grabs on to her huge boobs.
Eager for the ecstasy of orgasm, Yurizan Beltran lays on her back and sticks her bare feet up into the air as she toys herself to climax.
Yurizan Beltran indulges in the carnal pleasures that her sexuality brings.
Join Yurizan Beltran's official site to see even more naughty pictures of this busty Latina!


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|Product Type: Flush mount
|Shade Material: Glass
|UL Listed: Yes
|Assembly Required: Yes
|Product Warranty: 1 Year
|Shade Color: Clear
|Tools Needed: Screwdriver, pliers, wire stripper and knife
|Style: Modern
|Damp, Dry, or Wet Location Listed: Dry
|Additional Parts Required: No
|Finish: Polished chrome
|Mirrored Glass: No
|Energy Star Rated: No
|ETL Compliant: Yes
|Shade Included: Yes
|Bulb Type: Xenon
|Bulb Base Type: G9
|Bulb Wattage: 40 Watts (W)
|Bulb Life: 800 Hours
|Bulb Included: Yes
|Canopy Included: No
|Cord Included: No
|Color Temperature: 2900 Kelvin
|Height Adjustable: No
|Glass Component: Yes
|Eco-Friendly: No
|Product Care: Wipe clean with a dry cloth
|Country of Manufacture: China
Questions & Answers
Wildon Home ® Tierra 1 - Light Wall Sconce
beautiful , a center piece & great value
mary vlahos from bakersfield, CA– Verified Buyer
this light brings beauty into a room.
Nice light
Brian from Kenilworth, NJ– Verified Buyer
Only reason I rate 4 stars is because looking at the picture I thought it looked like there was a wavey looking glass almost (ice cube look) inside glass but when I got it it was wire. Other than that it is a great light and it really lights up nicely.
Anonymous from New Brunswick– Verified Buyer


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And as a series of glum-looking Cheerios haul Sue's largest trophy back to her old office from The Once And Future Lair Of The Maharishi, Saint Kurt drama-queens, "Well, I guess I'll try to enjoy the rest of the day, before the terror starts anew." SHUT UP, NANCY. Oh, that felt good. Maybe I should have kept telling him to cram it all the way through this thing. In any event, Burt and Carole look at each other, silently reach a decision, and ask Saint Kurt to hold up for a second, as there's something they'd like to discuss with him.
Music room. Saint Kurt enters shortly after the bell has rung and, after receiving permission from Mr. Schue, addresses his fellows as follows: "First, I wanted to thank everyone for what you did at my dad's wedding, especially Finn. It's nice to know that I have great friends here, as well as a true brother, which is why it's so hard for me to leave." Were there an actual record playing in the background, this is where we'd get the needle scratch. "What do you mean, 'leave'?" Quinn asks. "I'm transferring to Dalton Academy," Saint Kurt announces. "My parents are using the money they saved up for their honeymoon to pay for the tuition." Oh, my God, I hate him SO MUCH right now. Not only did he somehow connive to make his parents' entire wedding All About Him, he's now successfully conspired to rob them of their honeymoon? I know I said this before, but if the little shit would just stop blowing all of his father's money on Issey Miyake originals, he'd be able to afford tuition at Dalton and tuition at college and tuition for his goddamned Master's and Ph.D. Spoiled little obnoxious sack of crap.
Whatever. Lamentations arise from the peanut gallery on the risers, but it's only Rachel -- God love her -- who's able to think of a truly relevant question: "Um, does this mean you're going to be competing against us at Sectionals?" Heh. Mercedes rises from her chair to plead with him to stay, but Saint Kurt's made up his mind, and he stalks off into this evening's final blackout alone.
Next week: Sectionals! Gee, I wonder if they'll win, even though they've spent all of zero hours this season preparing for it? Hmmm?
Demian has a big problem, and surprisingly enough, it's not with Single-T Tina's promo ensemble. You may throw things at him at email@example.com.


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Investing.com - European stocks steady on Wednesday, as investors remained cautious ahead of the minutes of both the Bank of England and the Federal Reserve''s most recent policy meetings, to be released later in the day.
During European morning trade, the EURO STOXX 50 slipped 0.20%, France's CAC 40 eased up 0.01%, while Germany's DAX 30 inched up 0.01%.
Investors were looking ahead to the minutes of the Federal Reserve's January meeting later in the trading day, when the bank voted to cut its stimulus program by another $10 billion to $65 billion per month.
Earlier this month, Fed Chair Janet Yellen indicated that the central bank is on track to maintain the pace of reductions to its stimulus program, as long as the economy continues to improve as expected.
Financial stocks were mostly higher, as French lenders BNP Paribas and Societe Generale rose 0.34% and 0.44%, while Germany''s Deutsche Bank gained 0.67%.
Among peripheral lenders, Italy''s Intesa Sanpaolo climbed 0.50%, although Spanish banks Banco Santander and BBVA underperformed, sliding 0.27% and 0.41% respectively.
Elsewhere, Lafarge surged 2.53% after the cement maker said fourth-quarter net income rose to €213 million from €83 million a year earlier, exceeding analysts'' estimates.
PSA Peugeot Citroen also added to gains, with shares up 8%, as the French carmaker agreed to bring in Dongfeng Motor and France as investors as part of a €5.27 billion rescue plan to fund new vehicles.
In London, FTSE 100 eased 0.02%, although losses were limited by Sports Direct, up 4.09%, as Britain''s biggest sporting goods retailer posted a 14.6% increase in profit in its Christmas quarter and said it was confident of hitting its full-year target.
Meanwhile, financial stocks were mostly lower, with the Royal Bank of Scotland down 0.03% and Lloyds Banking shedding 0.33%, while Barclays dropped 0.65%. HSBC Holdings overperformed however, up 0.59%.
In the mining sector, stocks were also mostly lower. BHP Billiton lost 0.15% and Rio Tinto declined 0.42%, while Vedanta Resources plummeted 1.47%.
In the U.S., equity markets pointed to a steady open. The Dow Jones Industrial Average futures pointed to a 0.02% dip, S&P 500 futures signaled a 0.06% loss, while the Nasdaq 100 futures indicated a 0.08% gain.
Later in the day, the U.S. was to publish reports on building permits, housing starts and producer price inflation.


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Get an alert when new Laura White dates are announced
Laura White is not the vision you'd imagine when just hearing her voice on record. A voice that superstar peers Jessie J described on twitter as 'dope', Beverley Knight recently begging fans 'to support Laura White and her music. She's amazing,' and receiving enormous praise from Adele and James Morrison to name a few is simply breathtaking.
With a vocal range that exceeds most talents across the globe, hitting top F easily in a state of tremendous passion, shocking audiences how she is unbelievably one of the few artists who is better live then even on record, Laura White is no ordinary 'Popstar'.
At a small 5'4, and with hair so big it resonates an early Diana Ross diva image, Laura White is an incredibly beautiful, shockingly humble, quirky, crazy little soul with a strong Northern accent…. sounding nothing like her vocal recording tone. With influences including Aretha, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday, Lauryn Hill, Adele, Alicia Keys and so many more.
Laura's new EP 'What My Mother Taught Me' is available on iTunes now! https://itunes.apple.com/gb/album/what-my-mother-taught-me-ep/id698242722
See more info at laurawhiteoffic.com
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CATEGORIES MoviesThe Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced the dates of both the 2014 and 2015 Oscars today. While the 2014 ceremony is being pushed to March 2 thanks to the Winter Olympics, the 87th Academy Awards will move back to its earlier date: February 22, 2015.
Just in case all this date shuffling has you confused, Moviefone is here with all you need to know about the 2015 Oscars.
When are the 2015 Oscars? The 87th annual Academy Awards will be held on Sunday February 22, 2015.
What Channel are the Oscars on? ABC, of course.
Where will the 2015 Oscars be held? The 2015 Oscars will be held at the Dolby Theater in Hollywood -- assuming it will still be called the Dolby Theater in 2015.
What time do the Oscars Start? If the 2015 Oscars are anything like they were this year, the ceremony will air live at 8:30 p.m. ET / 5:30 p.m. PT. Of course, that could change, so we'll update you when the confirmed time is announced.


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Jordin Sparks: I Want to Make a Movie With Emma Stone (EXCLUSIVE)
After making her big-screen debut opposite the late, great Whitney Houston in the summer musical Sparkle, singer-actress Jordin Sparks says she's ready to keep working with Hollywood's finest.
On her list of dream co-stars: Emma Stone.
"We actually did community theater together back in Phoenix when we were younger," Sparks, 22, told Celebuzz in a recent interview. "Now that we're both in our respective fields, I would love to do something with her. She's so funny. Her comedic timing is impeccable. She's an amazing actress."
"I got to see her earlier this year, at an Essence Luncheon," the former American Idol winner continued. "All the Oscar buzz was happening for The Help, and she had this gorgeous white dress on. I was so excited to see her there. We hugged and I was like, 'Congratulations!' And she said the same thing."
"Hopefully I'll get a chance to see her again and we can exchange information, because I'm still missing that."
"I've definitely gotten a vast array of scripts [since Sparkle]," she told Celebuzz.
"I was nervous that after Sparkle I would be pigeon-holed into just movie-musicals," she continued. "So far, it's been pretty wide-spread. I got a romantic comedy script that came in, I got a drama [script] that came in. There was this other one that came in the other day that was kind of like action, sci-fi amazingness. [Laughs]"
New music, she says, is also on the way.
"I've been working really hard on my third record," she said. "I'm hoping that I can work through the holidays. Hopefully, by next Spring, I'll have something new out."
As for the present, Sparks is keeping very busy as the voice for a free new app from pain reliever Excedrin.
"It's essentially a migraine diary," she said.
"Basically, what you do is, you go in. It asks you if you've had a headache. You list a couple of different things -- Did I have caffeine? Did I change up my diet? Did you get any sleep? Were you around a lot of buzzing sounds or noises?" She explained.
"You keep tracking, and eventually you have these graphs and charts that tell you and show you what your personal triggers are. Then you can take the preventative steps to hopefully not getting the migraine," she said.
For more info on the App, visit Excedrin's official website.


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Meet Jessica Robertson from A&E's Duck Dynasty, all on A&E.
Never Miss an Episode of Duck Dynasty! Sign up for email updates from A&E and A+E Networks. Check the box for the email that you would like to subscribe to.
'Duck Dynasty': Jessica Robertson Marriage 'Duck Dynasty' Recap: The Robertson's Become Firefighters Jul 02 Jase, Willie and Phil go to a parking lot and learn what it's… Read Article → NEW!
Jessica Robertson net worth: Jessica Robertson is an American businesswoman and reality television personality who has a net worth of $8 million dollars. Tags: jessica, robertson, duck,
Jep's wife on Duck Dynasty, Jessica is a fan favorite. She supports her husband, children, extended Southern family, and still has time to create a fashion line.


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Judiciary as an Equal Branch of Government
Mr. Mikva and Judge Abrahamson spoke about the status of the judiciary as an equal branch of the federal government through their own… read more
Mr. Mikva and Judge Abrahamson spoke about the status of the judiciary as an equal branch of the federal government through their own experiences. Then Professor Gillers moderated a panel discussion on the relationship between the judiciary and the other two branches, including how the other two make the judiciary responsible for dealing with crime but control its finances. close
People in this video
- Abrahamson, Shirley S. Judge Wisconsin->Supreme Court
- Archer, Dennis W. Mayor [D] Detroit
- Fried, Charles Justice Massachusetts Supreme Court
- Gillers, Stephen Professor New York University->School of Law
- Kastenmeier, Robert W. U.S. Representative (Former) [D] Wisconsin
- MacCrate, Robert President (Former) American Bar Association
- Mikva, Abner J. Counsel (Former) White House
- O'Scannlain, Diarmuid F. Judge U.S. Court of Appeals->Ninth Circuit
- Sievers, Richard Judge Nebraska->Court of Appeals
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Several judges spoke in a forum during the 1993 national workshop for Judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals on the…


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Recent Comments
- 6 days ago No doubt, I want a bigger iPhone! 5.5 May be too big, but I'll have to hold it! Can't wait!
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- 2 months ago Let's go for 64!
- 5 months ago I live in Connecticut, Apple TV rules but chromecast is pretty awesome too.
- 11 months ago I love the new IOS 7, and I love imore because they are always right and sensible about forthcoming devices and software...
- 1 year ago I'd love blue!
- 1 year ago I would live an iPhone 5! I love the new design and light weight!
- 1 year ago Boy, would I love an iPhone 5
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- 1 year ago AT&T - blue
- 1 year ago I would love to win this one!!!!!
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The Chile Pepper Book: A Fiesta of Fiery, Flavorful Recipes
The Chili Pepper book demystifies the complex and abundant vegetable with entertaining discourse on its history, culture, health benefits, and many uses. Best of all, though, are the three dozen plus, simple delicious recipes for everything from soup to desserts.
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|Famous - All I See
#9 2013-02-18 02:14
I've really tried to like this guy's music but something always just keeps me from not feeling it. He's decent but doesn't excel in any one area. I think he just needs to focus on coming wit something different soundwise...and better beats - drums sound a little stiff on this one
#7 2013-02-14 20:49
if he gets much music to put this on then i see what hes doing.. but if not... what was the point. this guy is not a star.. this city is honestly strating to cheese me. the not putting on the right niggas
#6 2013-02-14 15:04
u cant be serious famous this is a disgrace to toronto real sh#t quit rapping n get into mangement.


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Nick Johnson added 15 points for the Wildcats (17-0, 4-0 Pac-12), who broke the old team mark of 16 straight victories beginning a season set in 1931-32.
Aaron Gordon helped out with 12 points as Arizona followed up a 79-75 win over UCLA Thursday to sweep a Los Angeles trip for the first time since the 2004-05 season.
The Trojans (9-7, 0-3) were led by Byron Wesley with 18 points.
Swim Week Miami Beach 2014 [PHOTOS]