D Monday, January 11, 2010 News A drop from a melting icicle reflects the frozen surroundings in the Moreland Hills of Ohio in the US Picture: AP Nice ice, baby Trimble urges Robinson to quit the First Ministers job By Michael McHugh Affair: Mrs Robinson PRESSURE was mounting on Peter Rob- inson yesterday after another Northern Ire- land politician called on him to go. Former First Minister David Trimble claimed Mr Robinson had lost his authori- ty following the exposure of his wife Iriss affair with a 19-year-old lover for whom she allegedly helped secure finance to set up a south Belfast restaurant. Mr Trimble claimed: To sit as leader in a party that expels his wife without giving her any hint of due process is someone without authority in his own organisation. However, DUP finance minister Sammy Wilson insisted Mr Robinson still com- manded support. As far as I am concerned he has got support. The stories about Iris dont impugn him, he said. If Mr Robinson falls, the posts of First Minister and Deputy First Minister, the lat- ter held by Sinn Fins Martin McGuin- ness, would have to be filled. Mrs Robinsons membership of the DUP has been terminated and she is expected to leave Westminster, Stormont and Cas- tlereagh Borough Council as early as this week. The Northern Ireland Secretary Shaun Woodward refused to speculate about Mr Robinsons future, but insisted the devolu- tion process was bigger than one man. A chocolate curry for a hot date dish ITS a dish bound to get things spiced up on a date a hot curry with a chocolate naan bread. A restaurant in Glasgow has launched the Nakodari a medium hot king prawn curry that comes complete with a chocolate and strawberry naan bread. Owner Johnnie Ginda named the dish after his home village in the Punjab area of India where it was passed down to him by his late grandfather. Anybody on a hot date will feel the benefits immediately, Mr Ginda said. Silence is golden for studying PAreNTS dont need to nag their children to turn off their music while studying because the chances are they will do so anyway. While teens may spend hours listening to MP3 players, most are willing to switch them off if they interferes with their studies, researchers at the University of London found. However, many of the 600 studied said they would keep music on if asked by a parent to switch it off. index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html