Madam C.J. Walker was born on December 23,1867 on a Louisiana plantation. She was the daughter of former slaves. She became an orphan at seven-years-old and at 14 was married to Moses McWilliams. And after McWilliams died, She and her daughter moved to St.Louis.

Walker began suffering from a scalp ailment and after experimenting with homemade remedies she moved to Denver and started to sell Madam Walker’s Wonderful Hair Grower.

She traveled throughout the South and Southeast selling her products. She eventually moved again, this time to Indianapolis where she built a factory and training school for her beauty products.

the savvy businesswoman traveled throughout the world to Central America and the Caribbean promoting and expanding her line. When she returned to the United States she would move once again- to New York. As her business expanded, she became known around the country, even organizing a convention called Madam C.J. Walker Hair Culturists Union of America in Philadelphia in 1917. The convention became one of the first national meetings of businesswomen in the country.

By the time she died at her estate, in New York, she was known as a 20^th Century, self-made American Businesswoman and a pioneer of the black cosmetics industry!

The celebrity news website TMZ reported that Zuckerberg received a temporary restraining order against the 31-year-old, pending a hearing.

TMZ reported that the man had sent Facebook messages to Zuckerberg, including one that said, "please help me, then I am ready to die for you ... Please understand my pain."

TMZ also said it was alleged in legal papers that the man had tried to "follow, surveil and contact Mr. Zuckerberg using language threatening his personal safety."

Barry Schnitt, a director at Facebook, told NBC News the report was accurate.

"We're confirming that the restraining order was granted, but not providing any additional details," he said.

NBC News reported that a hearing about the matter was due to take place on Feb. 22 at Santa Clara County court, according to the court's website.

The TMZ report said Zuckerberg also feared for his girlfriend's and sister's safety.

Citing law enforcement sources, the website said the man had tried to ask Zuckerberg for money to help his family by going to Facebook offices in Palo Alto.

According to TMZ, the legal papers said that on Jan. 24 the man was about to go up the front steps of Zuckerberg's house when he was stopped by Facebook security.

Many in the crowd said they were inspired by Wael Ghonim, the 30-year-old Google Inc. marketing manager who was a key organizer of the online campaign that sparked the first protest on Jan. 25 to demand the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak. Straight from his release from 12 days of detention, Ghonim gave an emotionally charged television interview Monday night where he sobbed over those who have been killed in two weeks of clashes and insisted, "We love Egypt ... and we have rights."

Ghonim arrived in the square when it was packed shoulder-to-shoulder, a crowd comparable in size to the biggest demonstration so far that drew a quarter-million people. He spoke softly and briefly to the huge crowd from a stage and began by offering his condolences to the families of those killed.

"I'm not a hero but those who were martyred are the heroes," he said and then broke into a chant of "Mubarak, leave, leave." When he finished, the crowd erupted in cheering, whistling and deafening applause.

Ghonim has emerged as a rallying point for protesters, who reject a group of traditional Egyptian opposition groups that have met with the government amid the most sweeping concessions the regime has made in its three decades in power. Vice President Omar Suleiman on Tuesday made a new gesture, declaring a panel of judges and scholars to recommend constitutional changes within a month.

No concessions will do The mostly youthful protesters insist that no concessions will do unless Mubarak steps down. But the protests, which began when Ghonim and other activists used the Internet to mobilize people to the streets, have lacked a representative voice. That has raised worries the regime could try to fragment the movement or traditional parties try to hijack it.

In his first television interview Monday night on Egypt's private Dream satellite station, Ghonim said the protests turned from "the revolution of the Internet youth ... to the revolution of all Egypt."

Meanwhile, Egypt's Vice President Omar Suleiman said the government has a plan and timetable for the peaceful transfer of power and that that the government will not pursue protesters who have been demanding Mubarak's ouster.

"The president welcomed the national consensus, confirming that we are putting our feet on the right path to getting out of the current crisis," Suleiman said after a briefing with the president on the national dialogue meeting.

"A clear road map has been put in place with a set timetable to realize the peaceful and organized transfer of power," he said in comments broadcast on state television.

'National appreciation' Mubarak also ordered a probe into clashes last week between the protesters and supporters of the president. The committee would refer its findings to the attorney-general, Suleiman said.

"The youth of Egypt deserve national appreciation," he quoted the president as saying. "They should not be detained, harassed or denied their freedom of expression."

Suleiman promised there would be no reprisals against protesters for their two-week campaign to eject Mubarak from office.

He was speaking as protesters called for a renewed push Tuesday to eject Mubarak from power after the government appeared to concede little ground in talks with the opposition and sought to squeeze demonstrators out of central Cairo.

The protesters barricaded in a tent camp in Tahrir Square have vowed to stay until Mubarak quits and hope to take their two-week campaign to the streets with more mass demonstrations.

Hundreds of thousands of people took part in previous demonstrations and the United Nations says 300 people may have died so far.

Egyptian opposition figures have reported little progress in talks with the government.

The fundamentalist Islamic group issued a statement earlier Tuesday calling the reforms proposed so far as "partial" and insisting that Mubarak must go to ease what it called the anger felt by Egyptians who face widespread poverty and government repression.

The Brotherhood also accused pro-Mubarak thugs of detaining protesters, including Brotherhood supporters, and handing them over to the army's military police who torture them.

The crumbling stone temple, several hundred feet (meters) from Thailand's eastern border with Cambodia, has fueled nationalism on both sides of the disputed frontier for decades and conflict over it has sparked sporadic, brief battles in recent years. However, sustained fighting has been rare.

A one-hour clash Monday morning stopped after both sides agreed to an unofficial cease-fire. Fighting has erupted daily since Friday, leaving at least five dead.

Cambodian officials say a Thai artillery barrage Sunday collapsed part of "a wing" at the Preah Vihear temple, a U.N. World Heritage site, but Thai officials have dismissed that account as propaganda. The extent of damage was unknown because it remained too dangerous to approach the temple, Cambodian authorities said.

Both sides blame the other for instigating each day's clashes, which have shattered a series of cease-fire agreements.

Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen has warned that the fighting poses a threat to regional stability. He said the latest clash was sparked after Thai soldiers crossed the border in search of a slain comrade, and Cambodians opened fire to repel them. He spoke Monday during a university graduation ceremony in the capital, Phnom Penh, reiterating calls from a day earlier for U.N. intervention to halt the fighting.

"We need the United Nations to send forces here and create a buffer zone to guarantee that there is no more fighting," Hun Sen said, adding that the situation kept deteriorating and the two sides were no longer listening to each other.

Hun Sen has sent a letter to the U.N. Security Council calling for an emergency meeting to help end the fighting.

NEW YORK (CBS) J. Paul Getty III, the grandson of American oil magnate J. Paul Getty, is dead at age 54.

He died on Saturday in Buckinghamshire, England, after a long illness, according to a statement from his son, actor Balthazar Getty, obtained by the Los Angeles Times.

Getty was well known for his public misfortunes. The most sensational event in the family's history occurred in July 1973, when he was kidnapped from a piazza in Rome at the age of 16. When his billionaire grandfather refused to pay the requested ransom, the kidnappers severed Getty's right ear. He was released after five months in captivity.

According to reports, the elder Getty contributed $2.2 million toward the more than $3 million demanded in ransom, and charged his son - J. Paul Getty II - interest on the rest.

A decade after the incident, Getty fell into drugs and alcohol addiction, and was left nearly blind and a quadriplegic after suffering a stroke in 1981. He had two children and six grandchildren.

Balthazar Getty said his father "taught us how to live our lives and overcome obstacles and extreme adversity and we shall miss him dearly."

Cannabis use can trigger psychotic illness in sufferers almost three years earlier than in those who do not use the drug, Australian research found.

Analysis of data on 22,000 patients with psychosis showed a link between the age at which sufferers developed symptoms and their cannabis usage, researchers from the University of New South Wales said Monday.

The study, comprising more than 8,000 patients who were cannabis users and more than 14,000 who did not use the drug, found that those who used cannabis developed psychosis, such as schizophrenia, around 2.7 years earlier than those who did not.

"The results of this study provide strong evidence that reducing cannabis use could delay or even prevent some cases of psychosis," said Dr. Matthew Large, who led the study. "Reducing the use of cannabis could be one of the few ways of altering the outcome of the illness because earlier onset of schizophrenia is associated with a worse prognosis and because other factors associated with age at onset, such as family history and sex, cannot be changed."

The study, which will be published in the journal Archives of General Psychiatry, concluded that "the results of this study confirm the need for a renewed public health warning about the potential for cannabis use to bring on psychotic illness."