Tamron Hall Goes Makeup-Free And Flaunts Her Natural Hair In Fun Video Ahead Of Her New Show - Celebrity Insider - Hello friends Beauty tools and beauty tips, In the article that you are reading this time with the title Tamron Hall Goes Makeup-Free And Flaunts Her Natural Hair In Fun Video Ahead Of Her New Show - Celebrity Insider, we have prepared this article well for you to read and take the information in it. hopefully the contents of the post what we write you can understand. all right, have a nice reading.
Tamron Hall Goes Makeup-Free And Flaunts Her Natural Hair In Fun Video Ahead Of Her New Show - Celebrity Insider |
- Tamron Hall Goes Makeup-Free And Flaunts Her Natural Hair In Fun Video Ahead Of Her New Show - Celebrity Insider
- A glimpse inside the 2019 Miss Labor Day pageant - The Mountaineer
- Where To Get Anastasia Beverly Hills' Norvina Pro Pigment Palette Vol. 1, The Brand's LARGEST Palette - Elite Daily
- Young women become leaders in Washington County Fair pageants - Southwest Virginia Today
- Author and Red Lipstick Expert Rachel Felder Tells Us Why You Should Wear Lipstick on a Date — Listen! - Us Weekly
- Georgetown County School District using eLearning to prevent school makeup days during inclement weather - Live 5 News WCSC
- Why evaluating QBs may be hardest job in sports: 'Like putting a jigsaw puzzle together' - Yahoo Sports
| Posted: 21 Aug 2019 11:47 AM PDT TV host Tamron Hall is getting ready to premiere her own talk show, and in the meantime, she is having a ball on social media sharing tons of video promoting the project. In her latest clip, mama Tamron, who recently gave birth to an adorable baby boy, decided to flaunt her natural beauty. The former co-host of the TODAY show went makeup-free and showed off her natural hair. Fans of the fashionista reporter are telling her that she needs no makeup or hairstylist because she is flawless. Her supporters are eager to see her back on TV after the whole Megyn Kelly fiasco. A fan had this to say to Steven Greener's stunning wife: "So happy to see you back on the air full time. You were missed, Tamron. As for "hair and makeup," you already look AMAZING!😘❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Do your thang!!! This backer wrote: "Hair and makeup? Who needs that when you are as beautiful as you! Since you left TV, I've been watching and waiting for all of this to happen for you because you deserve it. Congrats Empress💛. We'll be watching you glow up👑I'm looking forward to your show! ❤️" This Instagram user gushed over Tamron by writing: "Love you, girl!! Lovely pixie cut which is ideally suited for this beautiful ladies face and naturally stunning skin tone. 😍🔥😮You deserve everything prosperous coming your way! Keep moving upward! Love and light to you and your family!! I'm looking forward to it. This is a real blessing for everyone involved, including your audience. Wishing you continued success!🙏🙏🙏💕💕" A fourth sweet comment read: "I'm super geeked to watch the Tamron Hall Show on 9/19/19! Be blessed empowered and inspired!💜👑🙌🏾Tamron, you project pure joy, which is contagious,😊you simply seem to love life. Miss seeing your happy, fun personality on the Today shows & wishing you the best with the new show.🙏🏻" Advertisement Will you be watching Tamron's show? Post Views: 743 
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| A glimpse inside the 2019 Miss Labor Day pageant - The Mountaineer Posted: 20 Aug 2019 11:45 PM PDT CANTON — The many talents of today's youth were on display at the 2019 Miss Labor Day pageant where a dozen seniors walked an audience through a history lesson, introduced an influential person in their life and coached a junior princess through the mechanics of walking across a lighted stage in front of hundreds of people. At the end of the nearly three-hour event, Elizabeth Cartwright, a Pisgah High School senior who intends to pursue a nursing career at Western Carolina University, was crowned Miss Labor Day 2019. She, along with the other contestants, will be featured at many of Canton's Labor Day events, including the Labor Day Parade and related festivities. First runner-up for the title, as well as Miss Congeniality, was Jasmann Messer, Pisgah High School senior who will be studying nursing at Haywood Community College next fall.  RUNNER-UP —Haley Gibson was second runner up. She is escorted Jordyn Sechrist. Hayley Gibson, also a Pisgah High School senior, was named second runner-up. She will attend Haywood Community College next fall to study cosmetology, then transfer to Western Carolina University to get a degree in business. The pageant was put on by the Canton Educational Foundation, and the winners received college scholarships to the school of their choice in the amounts of $1,500 for first, $1,000 for second, and $500 for third place wins. Funds raised through the pageant, plus the annual December tour of homes, all go for the scholarships. "We had a wonderful time this year with all the girls," Sherri Moss, who has organized the pageants for the past five years. "We were so excited to have 12 girls. They are all so nice and very poised. Each one of them has a special place in my heart."  2019 MISS LABOR DAY PRINCESSES — Each Miss Labor Day contestant selects a young "princess" to escort her during two of the pageant events — the introductions and the evening gown competition. Moss noted the out-of-town judges brought in to work the pageant said how impressed they were with the contestants. "All these girls have their own personality, but the heart these girls have for life is infectious," Moss said. "I loved hearing them talk to their most influential person while they were on stage. It just showed how much they care for people that are in their lives. They are all great girls with amazing hearts. The program was a success because of them." As part of the program, each contestant introduced a person (not a family member) who had played a major role in her life. Some contestants spoke of their coaches, others selected a best friend's mom or a teacher, and yet others chose a person from their church. Cartwright introduced family friend Kaitlyn Burnette, who she moved in with several months ago.  Alyssa Wilson and Kolby Smith "You opened up your home and arms after only knowing me a few days," Cartwright said. "You went through similar situation at 17… You taught me you can always come home, no matter what has happened that day." Messer's favorite person was a "big brother" who been her No. 1 fan, taught her to spread her wings and had been a truly influential person in her life since she came to live with his family. Gibson spoke of her mom's best friend who had been a "second mom." "You showed me how to be a best friend and be close to God. I love you so much," she said. Personal interviews that lasted 7 minutes each, were held with the judges earlier in the day, but the crowd that filled the Colonial Theater was able to witness the other parts of the pageant that went into the judging. Through the decadesA major part of the evening was spent on a trip through the decades as each contestant dressed in an historical costume and provided a brief overview of important happenings during that period. For instance, Lilly Ensley portrayed First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy as part of her 1960s decade, while Carter Gibson portrayed a flapper during the 1920s. Molly Boothroyd was "Rosie the Riveter" from the 1940s; Haley Gibson was the perfect housewife that exemplified the 1950s and Kennedy Sorrells captured the shag carpet and hippie days of the 1970s.  Jasmann Messer, first runner up.JPG RUNNER UP — Jasmann Messer was the first runner up for the 2019 Miss Labor Day Pageant. She is shown with Brooke Garrett, her escort. Alyssa Wilson portrayed the decade of the future, which she did by referencing self-driving vehicles, a smart watch that doubles as many things and other technological advances. Cartwright wore a neon-colored outfit that was popular in the 1980s and spoke of Michael Jackson, Rubix cubes, heartthrobs of the era, as well as the many advances in space exploration and technology. "I felt I did really good on that and it helped give me confidence for the rest of the pageant," Cartwright said in a later interview. "Sherri (Moss) told us if you make the crowd and the judges laugh, you will do good. I think that's where I shined. I worked on my speech, and right after I said 'a closet full of Cabbage Patch dolls and Care Bears,' the crowd started laughing." Impromptu questionsAnother section of the pageant involved a contestant drawing a judge's name from a container who would pose a question to be answered with little time for thought.  PAST AND PRESENT — Elizabeth Cartwright, 2019 Miss Labor Day, is by crowned Miss Labor Day 2018, Hannah Muse. Trinity Norton said the most beautiful person she knew on the inside was her mother, who was easily the most inspirational person in her life, while Anah Bruce responded that something she wanted to learn how to do would be to give back to others. When given a choice between wisdom, beauty or wealth, Sydney Messer she would choose wisdom because what's on the inside is more important than makeup or anything on the outside. "Being a woman today, you need wisdom to make important decisions," she said. In an interview after the pageant, Cartwright said she is looking forward to the Labor Day festivities, especially when all the contestants are on the parade float together again. She recalled all the wonderful moments the group spent together preparing for the pageant and said that will always be one of her favorite memories. "You are definitely stepping out of your comfort zone," she said. "We had a lot of laughs backstage. I wasn't going to do it, but had friends encourage me. I'd definitely encourage other girls to try it, even if they don't think they will win because there is always a chance you will." Moss thanked those who helped her put on the pageant, including Christy Erwin, Julibeth Moss, Billie Conard, Elaine Wade, Josh Simmons, Cole Smathers, Beth Arlington, Suzanne Clarke, Michelle Tyson, Denise Holcombe and Phil Smathers.  |
| Posted: 21 Aug 2019 11:43 AM PDT Calling all makeup lovers! A cult-favorite brand is launching a new product and it's one you definitely won't want to miss out on. All the details, including where to get Anastasia Beverly Hills' Norvina Pro Pigment Palette Vol. 1 are below, so get ready to cry some serious mascara tears of joy because it's just that good. Aside from being the brand's largest palette ever (more on that later), it was also created by Anastasia's daughter and beauty vlogger extraordinaire, Norvina. Clearly it's something extra special, so if you've been waiting for the perfect beauty drop to spend your savings on, this just might be it. Anastasia Beverly Hills has already released three palettes this year, including the Rivera Eyeshadow Palette ($45, sephora.com), which boasts springtime perfect hues and neutrals alike; the Alyssa Edwards Eyeshadow Palette ($45, sephora.com), which was filled with the drag queen's favorite pigments; and the Jackie Aina Eyeshadow Palette ($45, sephora.com), which was saturated with deep iridescent hues. While gorgeous, all three stuck to Anastasia's typical 14-pan design. The new Norvina palette, though? It's got a whopping 25 pans of colorful goodness. Told you this was a drop you wouldn't want to sleep on!  Launching Aug. 26 at anastasiabeverlyhills.com, the palette will retail for $60. It'll arrive in a square plastic case — a first for the brand — emblazoned with gold details and featuring the ABH x Norvina logo on the outside. A jumbo mirror underneath the top flap makes for optimal application. As for the colors? They truly run the gamut. From a fiery neon orange and sunny marigold yellow to a light shimmery lilac and a royal blue flecked with gold, the palette's got everything you'll need to create a look that stuns. As described by the brand in a press release, "[The palette] includes highly pigmented iconic colors, daring brights, and vibrant hues" that are "perfect for the artist who wants to have the ultimate color collection and for the makeup fanatic who is ready to take their makeup creativity to the next level." As with all Anastasia Beverly Hills products, the palette was formulated without gluten, paraben, or phthalates, and is cruelty-free and vegan, which means you can feel good while using it. Can't wait to get your hands on the palette? You're not alone. Fans took to social media to express their excitement over the product, commenting on a photo of it uploaded to Anastasia's account. "😱😱😱😱😱❤️❤️❤️😘😘 So LUSH, So BEAUTIFUL, So COLOURFUL 🥰😍😍😍😍 yasssssss," wrote beauty vlogger @houseofsienna. "Approximately 5,642 makeup looks just ran through my head. I'm readyyyyy," wrote another user. Yet another fan speculated about whether more Norvina palettes would follow this initial drop, writing, "Am I the only one hoping Vol. 1 means more to come😍😍 @norvina is really showing out and I love it!!!🙌" Only time will tell for sure, but we sure hope that answer is a yes. Mark your calendars so you can add the palette to your virtual cart the exact second it drops.  |
| Young women become leaders in Washington County Fair pageants - Southwest Virginia Today Posted: 20 Aug 2019 09:00 PM PDT  ABINGDON, Va. — Deborah Icenhour wants more young girls to know that participating in a local pageant can be one of the first steps in becoming a successful young woman. "I'm not at all about fluffy dresses and a fine makeup job," said Icenhour, who has assisted with coordinating the Junior Miss Washington County Pageant and the Miss Washington County Scholarship Pageant for as many as 15 years. "This pageant is not just about being beautiful. It takes poise and grace — those two things together project a lot more understanding and intelligence than the labels inside the back of their dresses, and I believe that equates to confidence." Both county pageants will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 9, at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Abingdon. The pageants are sponsored by the Fair Board of Directors and Committee and supported by local businesses and interested individuals. "These pageants are a traditional and important part of the Washington County Fair," said Icenhour. As a longtime coordinator of the pageants, Icenhour wants more girls to participate in the Miss Washington County Scholarship Pageant. Throughout the years, she has seen the pageant evolve into trends that are consistent with other scholarship pageants in Virginia that require onstage questions and interviews. "I'm afraid the interview competition and onstage questions hold some girls back," said Icenhour. "Young people are hesitant to answer questions on stage about subjects they may not be familiar with. That's why we tell them early on to become familiar with current events." To give the contestants more confidence onstage, Icenhour involves the parents in the interview process by asking them to supply helpful information about their children ahead of time and suggest appropriate questions. Details about interests, community-related activities and plans for the future are used to tailor the interview and onstage questions for the contestants. Early start for applicationsYoung girls and young women from the counties of Washington, Russell, Smyth, Wise, Scott, Wythe, Tazewell, Buchanan, Dickenson and Lee and the city of Bristol, Virginia, are invited to compete. In addition, students enrolled at local community colleges, Emory & Henry College and other approved professional schools can register. Junior Miss contestants must be at least 12 but no older than 15 by the date of the pageant. Miss Washington County contestants must be at least 16 but no older than 22 at the date of the pageant. Contestants are required to attend a meeting at 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 23, at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Abingdon to submit pageant applications and to participate in a brief question-and-answer session to prepare for the required pre-pageant interviews. Miss Washington County contestants, ages 16 to 22 only, will participate in an interview competition beginning at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 8, the day prior to the pageant. "The interview process is fairly new to our local pageant and will constitute 50% of the total score utilized in the determination of the 2019 Queen and her court," said Icenhour. Interviews will last approximately seven minutes and will be judged by a separate panel of independent judges. "It is our intent to prepare Miss Washington County with rules and judging routines that are as consistent as possible with the state rules, as this will better prepare her for what to expect at the next level." Less frills, more confidenceAs a coach for the local pageants, Icenhour wants to help girls and young women develop confidence, become educated and exhibit leadership skills in the community. "I want the image of pageants to be less about the frills and more about developing poise, confidence, discipline and learning to be genuine. "I have a sign in my office that reads 'Be yourself — everyone else is taken,'" she said with laughter. The coordinator firmly believes participating in pageants can open doors to opportunities. "Developing and polishing one's speaking and interview skills under pressure are excellent training for the future," she said. The Miss Washington County Scholarship Pageant offers the winner scholarship money, usually in the amount of $1,000 that must be used for tuition or school expenses. "Pageant competitions teach young girls the importance of being prepared and working hard in order to win," she said. Miss Washington County also has the opportunity to participate in the Miss Virginia Fair Association Pageant. This year's state pageant is January 2020 at the Homestead Resort in Hot Springs, Virginia. For more information or to receive an application, call 276-623-3117.  |
| Posted: 21 Aug 2019 03:22 PM PDT We are all about that hair — and makeup too! Here at Stylish, we've never seen a hairstyle or makeup trend we couldn't talk about for days on end, so we started a podcast to dish on all the latest beauty news — from hits and misses on the red carpet to celebrity hair and makeup gurus' dos and don'ts. Each week, Us Weekly executive editor of beauty and style Gwen Flamberg talks with some of the best in the biz about what's new in hair, makeup and style in our Get Tressed With Us podcast. Listen above! This week, Gwen and Us Weekly deputy beauty and style director Beth Shapouri welcome Rachel Felder, author of Author of Red Lipstick: An Ode to a Beauty Icon to talk, well, all things lipstick! She shares fascinating stats about the history of red lipstick, how to apply it evenly and why you need to wear it on your next big date! And of course, the expert dishes on the celebrities who wear the iconic shade the best, including Madonna, Rihanna, Taylor Swift and more.  She went as far as interviewing scientists about the effect of red lipstick on the wearer and the observer. "It's been proven that the gaze on someone who wears red lipstick is longer than the gaze on someone who wears no lipstick or neutral lipstick," sas Felder. "There's this theoretical correlation that many scientists agree that the redness simulates sexual arousal." Don't worry — there even more interesting red lipstick science to learn more about in the book (available now!) For more of the week's beauty and style news — including Felder's very important tips to know to make your lipstick lasts all day and night — make sure to listen to the full podcast above and subscribe! For access to all our exclusive celebrity videos and interviews – Subscribe on Youtube!  |
| Posted: 21 Aug 2019 12:25 PM PDT [unable to retrieve full-text content]Georgetown County School District using eLearning to prevent school makeup days during inclement weather Live 5 News WCSC The school district is part of a program to help avoid makeup days. If school is cancelled for inclement weather students can complete their missed work ...  |
| Posted: 20 Aug 2019 03:03 PM PDT WESTLAKE, Calif. – The drafting and recruitment of quarterbacks remains the most unpredictable variable amid two billion-dollar industries that rely disproportionately on the productivity of that position. The most important position in all of sports still somehow remains the most difficult to evaluate, as attempting to quantify how a quarterback processes information, reads defenses and works through his progressions resonates simultaneously as one of the game's most critical and difficult ventures. In the NFL and college football, there are millions poured annually into scouting, recruiting and attempting to decode football's final frontier. "The makeup of the quarterback is such a rare and unique collection of factors," said longtime NFL executive Mike Tannenbaum, now a draft analyst for ESPN. "Processing is so important, and until [the quarterback is] under center and taking snaps, you really don't know." For all that's tangible in quarterback evaluation – arm strength, athleticism and speed – there's so much that's difficult to ascertain. Why were Tom Brady and Russell Wilson passed over by every NFL franchise before becoming Super Bowl champions? Why will Jake Locker, Geno Smith and JaMarcus Russell long be remembered as busts? Why did Mitch Mustain turn from a five-star to an afterthought while Andrew Luck soared to the top pick in the NFL draft?  View photos Why is it so hard to identify quarterbacks who will excel at the highest levels of football? Because processing at the most important position in sports is a science that hasn't yet been mastered. (Yahoo Sports illustration) Much comes down to the intangible and unquantifiable – processing seamlessly amid chaos, adjusting to defenses pre-snap and the ability to react and think under pressure. There are some scientific attempts to quantify the brain, reaction and instinct, but for now it remains one of the sport's great unknowns. "Whoever figures out how to teach processing and can explain how they do that to everyone is going to be a rich man," said Will Hewlett, a Texas-based private quarterback tutor. "It's harder to put your finger on than physical traits, skills, even leadership qualities." The unrefined process behind figuring out how well a quarterback processes information begins, in most cases, long before their senior year of high school. UCLA coach Chip Kelly has tried to crack the code of the quarterback's mind as both a college and NFL head coach. In recruiting, he said the best way to evaluate the mind of the quarterback comes from an unofficial visit early in the prospect's career. There's a chicken-egg dynamic that makes this a tricky tightrope, as Kelly wants to sit down with a quarterback recruit and go over offense on the board with him to get a sense of how he processes and thinks about the game. [Join or create a 2019 Yahoo College Fantasy Football league for free today] Ideally, that would happen on campus on an unofficial visit. But sometimes recruits won't take the unofficial visits without having already received a scholarship offer. "The [recruiting] process is going faster and faster with people offering freshman and sophomores, and I think they're just throwing offers out and hoping they hit on somebody," Kelly said. "I think it has [made things harder]. And the kids feel like, 'Well you don't like me because you haven't offered.' Well, I don't know if I like you because I haven't met you yet." Stanford coach David Shaw, like many coaches, puts an importance on getting recruits to camp to evaluate their processing ability. "I like to see when he goes from his primary to his secondary and third read," Shaw said. "The timeframe for him to see it, diagnose it and get the ball out of his hands. That usually shows processing speed, to see it and get it out of his hands quickly." At camps, Shaw likens giving quarterback recruits new plays and concepts to the processing speed of a computer. "How quickly can you diagnosis it and make a decision?" Shaw said. Everyone agrees that time with quarterbacks helps clear the fog of mystery in how well they process. Northwestern coach Pat Fitzgerald says his program takes concepts that teams use at the NFL Combine to evaluate high school quarterbacks. Fitzgerald and the Northwestern staff pull out a series of a quarterback recruit's plays and grills them on what they're seeing. What was called? What's the protection? Can you check off the play? He adds: "If we call apples, do you only look left? If we call oranges do you only look to the right?" Fitzgerald says that conversations with both the high school coach, coordinator and independent quarterback coach can also help piece together the quarterback's processing ability. "It's like putting a jigsaw puzzle together," Fitzgerald said. In the NFL's quarterback evaluation, the proliferation of simplified college spread offenses has made the evaluation of processing more complex. Rams coach Sean McVay told Yahoo Sports at the QB Collective this summer that he's always certain not to hold the system against the quarterback. "You never want to punish a guy for not getting exposed to certain looks or operating out of a certain system," McVay said. "There are so many nuances to that position, but I think it's a product of what he's being asked to do. How quickly do you see him process based on what you anticipate that concept is for?" Hewlett points out that much of high school quarterback recruiting is done on pure physical talent and through traditional paradigms. For example, 6-foot-4 quarterbacks are almost always going to have more offers than 5-foot-11 quarterbacks. Hewlett makes an interesting point at the NFL level, as he notes that the physical difference between the eighth-best quarterback in the NFL and the 25th-best is slim. At that level, they look for context clues that show the quarterback's mind is working fast. Hewlett says that a throw that arrives early with enough velocity and arc is a sign of ability to process and anticipate. A quarterback's feet can be a window into his mind, as calm feet show a comfort in what a quarterback sees. Happy feet show a disrupted mind. Hewlett says variables offer important clues: "Is the ball coming out on time or does he look hesitant? When he connects with a receiver, is it in rhythm or is it more reactionary? Is there timing with accuracy? Is the throw late or flat?" One of the looming existential conversations about evaluating processing explains in part why it's still layered in mystery: "Is processing innate or can it be taught?" Shaw, a former NFL quarterback coach, is convinced that some of it has to be natural. "We can't build it from zero," he said. Senior Bowl executive director Jim Nagy, a longtime former NFL scout, uses Brady as the example for the "innate quality" in processing. "That's what made Brady so good, the game has happened slow for Tom," he said. "That's one thing that got overlooked at Michigan." View photos New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady follows through after throwing the ball during a practice. (AP) Can technology change the mystery and help quantify the way that quarterbacks get developed and hone in on weaknesses? Shaw thinks so, as he's an advocate of reps on virtual-reality machines. "It works," Shaw said. "What the eyes see, the brain believes, and now that's getting an extra 20 minutes, 30 minutes of 'practice,' which counts toward your 10,000 hours to be an expert at something." Two men with PhDs in cognitive neuroscience have dug deep on attempting to quantify the brain's processing ability in football and baseball. Scott Wylie and Brandon Ally are co-founders of SportsSense, which works with three NFL teams, three Power Five football teams and one MLB team in each division. (They also have begun testing elite quarterbacks at the QB Collective.) Wylie said in a phone interview that factors they can quantify in quarterbacks by using cognitive brain-testing techniques include impulse control, tracking capacity and how the brain picks up subtle tendencies and patterns. All are critical amid the uncontrolled chaos of the quarterback's pocket. Wylie scoffs at tests like the Wonderlic, long a barometer for NFL intellect, and says that SportsSense can measure things like a quarterback's likelihood to make impulsive mistakes while under pressure. "It's like a combine for the brain," Wylie said. "We are in the business of quantifying instincts." While there's serious and furious work to control the variables, the most important position in sports remains the trickiest to evaluate. And that's why nearly every year, two billion-dollar businesses struggle to identify and develop the right people at the most important position. (Yahoo's Josh Schafer contributed to this story.) More from Yahoo Sports:  |
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You are now reading the article Tamron Hall Goes Makeup-Free And Flaunts Her Natural Hair In Fun Video Ahead Of Her New Show - Celebrity Insider with the link address https://hargadanspesifikasiparfum.blogspot.com/2019/08/tamron-hall-goes-makeup-free-and.html