Monday, 25 February 2008

zodiac killer



The Zodiac Killer

So I finally watched The Zodiac Killer. Chris, Jay and Wendy watched

it in Oklahoma when I was too tired. Probably not the best movie to

watch when you are spending the night alone. I didn't sleep very well.

At least I don't have a super busy day in terms of leaving the office.

As it stands now, I get to stay at my desk and get work done all day.

That is a treat these days!

I am in the mood for pho, but might end up taking a friend to lunch.

If that is the case, we will be eating Mexican because that is her

favorite. I think I will opt for a salad, because the three pounds I

lost are back on this week, and I'd like to get them off for good.


zodiac 2008 part 4 of 12 rabbit




signs of zodiac



Signs of the Zodiac

These reliefs of signs of the zodiac are from the 12th century church

of Saint-Austremoine, in France.

Medieval Catholics were much closer to nature than most people today,

and had a much greater appreciation for the changing months and

seasons.

This appreciation was often expressed by the use of the zodiac in

churches and in books of hours.

This would come as a shock to most internet "Catholics", whose only

exposure to the zodiac, and astrology, comes from newspaper

horoscopes.

These same sort have a very much distorted view of what the world of

the Middle Ages was actually like.

You'll learn a damn sight more about medieval life by reading Chaucer


zodiac job search



Zodiac job search

Are you bored with work and in need of some inspiration for something

a little more out of the ordinary? The four astrological elements

(Fire, Earth, Air and Water) can act as a guide to help you discover

what unique career opportunities might be right for you!

Recently saw a girl blogging about her zodiac and what she loves to do

so I thought I'd post this.

Fire(Aries, Leo and Sagittarius)

Those born under a Fire sign are natural-born leaders. Like a torch,

they often light the way. Never ones to shy away from a challenge,

Fire signs won't stick around for long if a job becomes dull or

monotonous. Looking for a new career path? The best place to start is

by reexamining your passions. What thrills and excites you? Make a

list and then research related careers. Trailblazing Aries thrives on

a challenge and loves winning the game, attractive Leo knows how to

put on a show and passionate Sagittarius is up for any adventure.

Unique careers include, fire fighter, stunt person, TV anchor,

professor, travel guide and ambassador. The world is at your feet!

Earth(Taurus, Virgo and Capricorn)

Earth signs can put their practical nature to use when it comes to

career plans. They love creature comforts and are willing to work long

and hard for the money to get them. They can make their mark in any

organization that values excellent communicators and remarkable

organizers. Taurus makes an excellent executive, clear-headed Virgo

excels in industry and responsible Capricorn is a regular workhorse.

Earth signs might consider running for mayor, taking up rock-climbing,

becoming a ballet impresario or learning a few carpentry skills. No

matter how big the dreams, Earth signs will stay grounded!

Air (Gemini, Libra and Aquarius)

People ruled by Air love being creative and have a knack for seeing

things from multiple perspectives. If you need a career change, make

use of these talents. Do a creative career brainstorm by jotting down

as many job ideas as you can. Consider the most attractive careers or

companies and then imagine yourself in an interview. What would a

possible employer feel about your qualifications? How would a client

react to your personal style? Gemini is a versatile communicator, fair

Libra a truth-seeker and peaceful Aquarius wants to save the world.

Interesting careers? Public relations specialist, fund raiser,

theatrical agent, interior designer and alternative healer. The world

is your oyster!

Water (Cancer, Scorpio and Pisces)

It might seem that Water-ruled signs would have the hardest time when

it comes to career planning because they are ruled so strongly by

emotions. But Water signs are intuitive and artistic, and can think

very creatively about their career paths. It's not unusual for people

with a strong Water element to have the most unconventional and

exciting careers. Sensitive Cancer makes a strong protector, wily

Scorpio an excellent manager and dreamy Pisces a fine artist or

musician. Unique careers include art critic, midwife, oceanographer,

hypnotist and private investigator. Follow your bliss!

Bar advice. Whether you fall under the Fire, Earth, Air or Water

element, there is no career that is off-limits to you. The best advice

is to match your strongest qualities and interests with careers that

require them.

Posted by Bar Advice at 2:51 PM


zodiac signs character



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whats your zodiac sign donna karan can



WHAT'S YOUR ZODIAC SIGN? DONNA KARAN CAN HELP

top photo: designer, donna karan. following photos: bags from her

latest collection. i'm into them. if they are priced right, would you

buy?

new york - your budget, your personal style, your mothers closet:

there are several ways to pick a handbag. now, donna karan has a fresh

method: your zodiac sign. her new collection of handbags is based on

the traits of each star sign. according to wwd.com, " Virgo's bags are

solid and grounded, Leo's are full of confidence and extravagance and

Scorpio's have a sense of self and fearlessness," etc. to me, it seems

like a gimmick which will hopefully improve her chances of success

with a bagline. she's attempted several times with little success.

however, zodiac sign or not, this collection is sexy, sophisticated


zodiac 2008 part 6 of 12 snake




pigeon detectives at zodiac



Pigeon Detectives at Zodiac

6 hours after the Fopp gig went to see these guys again. Absolutley

brilliant. The lead singer looked as if he'd been drinking non-stop

since I'd last seen him, which was a good thing. Amongst the water

fights, the crazy dancing, the crowd surfing and the stage invasion,

he actually sung a perfect set. These guys are BIG and will only get


your zodiac and way you kiss



your zodiac and the way you kiss

Aries

March 21 - April 20

Your kisses are quick and passionate fits

of lustful pleasure that are there and then gone.

Taurus

April 21 - May 20

Your kisses linger; they are deliberate,

heartfelt and they can go on and on and on.

Gemini

May 21 - June 20

Your kisses are interrupted by spasms of

giggles, smiles and funny observations.

Cancer

June 21 - July 20

Your kisses are warm and tender, and you never

want to let them go.

Leo

July 21 - August 20

Your kisses are wild and uninhibited, biting and

clawing; you expect applause for your performance.

Virgo

August 21 - September 20

Your kisses are so subtle and tidy, your lover

only notices them once you've finished.

Libra

September 21 - October 20

You're too busy worrying about your breath to

really get into your kisses.

Scorpio

October 21 - November 20

You skip the kiss and get straight to whatever

comes next for you.

Sagittarius

November 21 - December 20

Your kisses are surprising, spontaneous affairs

that leave the kissed wanting more.

Capricorn

December 21 - January 20

Your kisses are intense moments of sublime

relief from the stress of your day.

Aquarius

January 21 -February 20

Your kisses are wet and messy, and you tend to

keep your eyes open.

Pisces

February 21 - March 20

Your kisses are starry-eyed, amorous and

long-lasting.


zodiac i



Zodiac I

Group Listings

1

12zodiac

6079 Members, Archives: Public

Welcome to Sabrina's Chinese Astrology Group. ^_^ Please sign up if

you want to receive my Chinese Astrology newsletter on special

occasions and holidays and learn more about Chinese ...(more)

2

monkeyplanet

1140 Members, Archives: Membership required

For all those born in the year of the Monkey. Your online resource for

all things simian! Come chat, post, or just hangout.

3

chineseastrologysnake

808 Members, Archives: Membership required

come here to chat,and meet other chinese astrology snakes.

4

allchineseastrology

540 Members, Archives: Membership required

(Dhammapada, 115) Better it is to live one day seeing the Supreme

Truth than to live a hundred years without ever seeing the Supreme

Truth. Sure this is not the word of that Exalted ...(more)

5

yearofthedragonandtiger

433 Members, Archives: Public

year of the Dragon and Tiger

6

goatshangout

386 Members, Archives: Public

This club is for people who are born in a Goat year.That means that

they are a Goat according to Chinese Astrology.If you are a Goat/Sheep

join the Club to share stories, beliefs and ...(more)

7

FireHorse1966

330 Members, Archives: Membership required

Hardship and Pain for the Firehorse

8

haresandbunnies

314 Members, Archives: Public

In Chinese astrology, the Year of the Rabbit falls under four (4)

periods, i.e.: Earth Rabbit (from 19 Feb. 1939 to 07 Feb. 1940); Metal

Rabbit (from 06 Feb. 1951 to 26 Jan. 1952); ...(more)

9

AstrologyEmperor

211 Members, Archives: Membership required

AstrologyEmperor (Ziwei Doushu) - Knowing is Preparation. Enthusiasts

of metaphysical studies believe that our birth date and time hold the

secrets to our future. Our potential, our ...(more)

10


Sunday, 24 February 2008

movie chat zodiac



Movie Chat: Zodiac

Zodiac

I don't think I was alone among David Fincher's fans in hoping (if not

expecting) that Zodiac was going to be The Godfather, or at least the

Goodfellas, of serial killer movies. Instead, Zodiac is more like the

All the President's Men of serial killer movies, which I found

somewhat disappointing.

It seems to me that in most of his movies, all of the interesting

stuff is happening on the surface - whether through visuals in Seven,

through tightly controlled set design and staging in Panic Room, or

spoken directly to the audience through the screenplay in Fight Club.

There's not much subtext in Fight Club, because Edward Norton's

voice-over lays out almost all of the major themes of the movie for us

and Fincher and screenwriter Jim Uhls illustrate these themes in a

relatively literal manner.

I think these movies are all superficial, but I don't really mean this

as a criticism. Rather, I'm most interested in what's already there on

their surfaces, which are densely packed with information and, in the

case of Fight Club at least, ideas.

(Not surprisingly perhaps, I think the best parts of Chuck Palahniuk's

early books are their essay-like sections that give Palahniuk a chance

to rant directly to the reader about the state of contemporary

culture. But their "story"-sections seem to me to be half-formed).

My problem with Zodiac, then, is that, on the surface, it's a couple

of extremely well-directed set pieces recreating the killings,

surrounded by a decent journalism/police procedural. But that's kind

of all it is and it never quite convinced me why I should really care

about this case. I never got the sense that the movie had anything to

say outside of itself, in the way that, say, Fight Club deals with a

whole bunch of "issues", and I also never got the sense of why the

Zodiac investigation itself deserved this kind of elaborate, expensive

dramatization. I mean, All the President's Men deals with an event

that shook the country and whose effect is still being felt today.

Actually, the procedural stuff went over well enough while I was

watching, but on reflection, it seems like the movie dropped the ball

with lots of little nuts-and-bolts stuff. I'm tempted to read the

books that it's based on, not so much because I'm interested in the

material, but because I bet that they clear up some of the points that

the movie passes over.

And Fincher and screenwriter James Vanderbilt don't do anything with

the Zodiac murders, like, for example, putting them in a larger

context and exploring our fascination with unsolved cases like this,

as Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell do with the Jack the Ripper killings

in From Hell.

Nonetheless, I thought the movie was pretty engaging and interesting

for the first two hours. But then the procedural stuff ends and it

turns into a movie about a lone Robert Graysmith looking for the

truth. These scenes at the end aren't bad, per se (although one of

them - when he goes to visit the manager of the silent film theater -

is badly misconceived), but they're pointless. I never really got a

sense of why Graysmith let this obsession almost ruin his life. One

solution would have been to have a more critical take on him, in order

to get at why people become fixated on serial killers. The movie is

based on his books and he was involved in the production of the movie,

so it's kind of strange that the movie never bothers to get into what

drew him to this story in the first place.

Given the same material, someone like Hitchcock or De Palma would have

(I think) tried to get underneath it: to suggest what really drove

Graysmith to keep at the case even after everyone else has given up

because the answers that the screenplay offer are kind of stock.

Still, though, it's a well-made movie and the murder sequences are

very creepy and very different in style and feel from anything else

Fincher has done. I'll probably see it again when it comes out on DVD,

just to check whether or not there's more going on there than met my

eye.


5 things zodiac on dvd



5 Things: 'Zodiac' on DVD

It's official: I'm obsessed with "Zodiac." Which makes perfect sense,

since it is a film about nothing less than obsession. I remain

convinced that it's the movie from 2007 that is really going to last.

Director David Fincher freely acknowledges that it was a commercial

flop. But he can live with that. This is what he told critic Scott

Foundas in a recent interview with the "L.A. Weekly":

"The goal here was to make an interesting movie...Five years from now

is more important than five months from now, in my humble opinion.

I'll trade the opening weekend for a movie that can stand scrutiny

five or ten years down the road."

"Zodiac" will be able to stand that scrutiny. I've been making my way

through the wealth of information and documentaries on the new,

two-disc edition. It helps you understand Fincher's obsession,

although he tells Foundas that he doesn't see it as obsession: He sees

it as being given a lot of money to make a film and wanting to do

everything he can to make it right.

I can't do better in explaining the film's themes and visual symbols

and subtext than the penetrating work that has already been done by

Jim Emerson, Manohla Dargis, Nathan Lee, Foundas and even Jeffrey

Wells, who has used his site as a welcome bully pulpit for the film.

But I would like to talk about some of the insights I got from

watching the extras on the film. Like many of Fincher's previous DVD

releases, the features and documentaries actually deepen your

appreciation of the feature film.

1. The extended director's cut. This is sort of a requirement for a

new DVD packaging, but I'm not sure there is anything here that makes

the film substantially different from the original theatrical version.

There is a nice visual blackout scene, some extended beats. The added

scene I like the most is one showing the difficulty of obtaining a

search warrant for Arthur Leigh Allen's trailer. It dovetails with the

movie's great theme of the drudgery of police work. Not the way it is

portrayed on most TV shows and in cop movies: the exploding building,

the car chase, the pithy one-liners, the too-easy apprehension of the

perp. Here, Fincher focuses on the blind alleys, the long waits, the

endless frustrations, the failures to communicate. And as Dargis and

others have said: The thinking, the talking. It's what makes "Zodiac"

stand out: It's all about the hunt, not the capture.

2. The painstaking detail. This comes through in the numerous

featurettes showing how Fincher and his production team prepped the

movie. Basically, Fincher has the hook in deep on "Zodiac" in the same

way James Cameron had the hook in deep on "Titanic." You get a strong

sense of what makes a Hollywood movie so expensive. The animation

pre-work, building an entire San Francisco street corner (where the

cabbie was shot), lots of computer graphic enhancement (even the hair

on Jake Gyllenhaal's knuckles). It's surprising for such a

straightforward drama.

And then Fincher insisted on interviewing witnesses, hiring crime

profilers to essentially reinvestigate the case. Screenwriter James

Vanderbilt explains that the much-lauded overhead shot of cabbie Paul

Stein's fateful trip was developed that way because Fincher didn't

know what Zodiac and Stein might have talked about on the trip. He

didn't know, so he didn't put it in the movie. He was that intent on

not making unnecessary assumptions, and honoring what was on the

record about the cases. But here's my favorite example: Fincher had

entire issues of the "San Francisco Chronicle" remade for the movie.

Not just front pages, but complete editions. If an actor opened a

paper, he could read actual stories from the day his character would

have read it. On the actual page it was on.

3. The two documentaries written and directed by David Prior. As

gripping as "Zodiac" is, Fincher and the producers have made this DVD

edition even more essential with these documentaries, which revisit

the case with the real-life participants. They uncover new details and

question some of the assertions in the books by Robert Graysmith. The

chief suspect in the movie, Arthur Leigh Allen, doesn't seem as

inevitable in real life as he does in the film, which is OK since the

film follows Graysmith's journey. Allen remains the favorite suspect

of most people. But it is the memories that stick with you. It is

deeply unsettling to watch the faces of the police officers who saw

the Zodiac's butchery up close -- they clearly still feel the pain and

horror. Or the police dispatcher who is still unnerved by the sound of

Zodiac's voice.

Naturally, it's even more pronounced with two survivors -- Michael

Mageau, the teenager who was shot multiple times in the parked car,

and Bryan Hartnell, who was stabbed repeatedly at Berrysea Park. Both

lost girl friends in the attacks. Both have riveting stories to tell.

Mageau is damaged, forgetful of details at times. The DVD commentaries

indicate that he has led a drifter's life in the years since the

attacks. You wonder if it's exploitative to question him on camera

since he is clearly in a haze of pain. Hartnell is a very impressive

man. He is one of those amazingly lucid, analytical speakers; he seems

to have an engineer's or an intellectual's precise mind. He very

matter-of-factly takes you through his ordeal with the Zodiac. But you

soon realize that the feature film (in which he, his wife and two sons

are extras) didn't come close to giving the full account of Hartnell's

actions during and after the Zodiac's knifing of him and Cecelia

Shepherd at a lakeside park. The words "heroism" and "courage" are

thrown about a lot these days, but there are no other words to

describe Bryan Hartnell. It's simply beyond my ability to rationalize

how Hartnell can stand to revisit the murder scene to help Fincher

stage it, or go back and look at the car door that Zodiac scrawled one

of his coded messages on. But Hartnell does it. A very strong man. A

very brave man.

4. The commentaries. Screenwriter James Vanderbilt and Fincher give

straightforward insights on the making of the film. Fincher does point

out that the most Fincher-like scene, the montage scene with the

superimposed letters and newspaper fronts, was actually made by an

outside firm before Fincher ever saw it. Still, he approved its use,

so it remains a Fincher touch. The best commentaries come from James

Ellroy, Jake Gyllenhaal and Robert Downey Jr., who add a bit of needed

levity to the proceedings. Ellroy calls "Zodiac" an "epic film about

unknowability" and says it's one of the best half-dozen crime movies

ever made. He says real-life cops tell him it's the best film to

capture the deliberate pace of police procedure. Ellroy starts moaning

happily, his pulp juices revving, while watching the scene of the

search through Allen's squirrel-infested trailer. It's like he gets

off on the psychopathy. But Ellroy also cracks jokes about the hirsute

actors, saying they will all get separate chapters in his new book,

"More Hair Than Me."

Downey's arch wit comes through in a few moments, especially when he

views the first slo-mo, bloody killing at the lovers' lane: "This is

when the audience goes, 'Oh, it's a David Fincher movie.' They might

have thought it was 'American Graffitti' for a second." Funny. And

Gyllenhaal gives some insight into Fincher's obsessive ways when he

starts groaning at an insert shot, claiming it took three days for

Fincher to be happy. In one of the featurettes, Gyllenhaal is supposed

to drop a book on a car seat. A person on the set asks him to predict

how many takes it will require. Gyllenhaal guesses 15. It takes more

than 30.

5. And finally, as Ellroy says, the unknowability. That's what sticks

with you after going through the two-disc set. The documentaries leave

you with more questions than answers about the true identity of the

Zodiac killer. Even Graysmith admits he might have got it wrong, which


chinese zodiac



The Chinese Zodiac

Under the Chinese zodiac, there are 12 rotating animal signs. There is

the rat, ox, tiger, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster,

rabbit, dog or pig. In addition there are five rotating elements -

gold, water, wood, fire and earth - of which gold is the most coveted.

So there is a 12 year cycle between when the animals repeat and a 60

year cycle when both the animal/element will repeat.

2007 is the year of the golden pig, arguably the most coveted of all

the animals/signs. Supposedly China is bracing themselves for an

increase in the birth rate this year because people want to have their

children in the year of the golden pig. The golden pig is supposedly

very lucky.

So do I believe in this shit? About as much as I believe in Santa

Claus dropping down my damn chimney, eating milk and cookies, and then

dropping presents under the Christmas tree. But hey, you're entitled

to your own beliefs and if you want to believe in the golden pig, then


chinese zodiac ice cream



Chinese Zodiac Ice-Cream

Please do not doubt, these are ice-cream, no jokes! And they are cute

isn't it...


zodiacdvdripxvid diamond



Zodiac.DVDRip.XviD-DiAMOND

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Subs: http://rapidshare.com/files/42051547/dmd-zodiac-subs.rar

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astro



table-tab-zodiac

Tabular format ... found it quite interesting and true..... :) :O :P:D

:P

http://www.dressking.com/horoscope/


zodiac 2008 part 12 of 12 pig




zodiac cosmic sounds 1967



Zodiac - Cosmic Sounds (1967)

Zodiac - Cosmic Sounds (1967)

Featuring involvement from Mort Garson, Paul Beaver and Jaques Wilson,

this is another one of those great exploito albums that slid out of

the dark in '67 to scare us. Trips through various moods that they

think correspond with the given starsigns relevent to the listener,

and some chat that supposedly relates to your sign. In a perverse

experiment, i played this album to a few friends and they all said

that their favourite track was their own starsign !!! Give it a shot

and see what you think, the people on the record might just be talking

to you.


my chinese astrological signs



MY CHINESE ZODIAC AND ELEMENTAL SIGNS

I'm a Water Rabbit. This means that (at least as far as the

www.chinese.astrology.com is concerned) --

Timid and attractive, the Rabbits of the Chinese Zodiac tend to act

more like bunnies, whether they like it or not! This Sign is extremely

popular and has a wide circle of family and friends. Its compassionate

nature leads it to be very protective of those it holds dear, but

where romance is concerned, the Rabbit's sentimentality can lead it to

idealize relationships. The sweet, sensitive Rabbit often ends up

giving more of itself to a partner than is realistic or healthy. The

good news is, when this Sign goes off-balance, the Rabbit's core group

of friends and its stable home life help bring it back to center.

The Rabbit is a rather delicate Sign that needs a solid base in order

to thrive. Lacking close, supportive friends and family, the Rabbit

might just break down in tears at the first sign of conflict.

Emotional upsets in this Sign's life can even lead to physical

illnesses. Rabbits dislike arguments and other conflict and will try

anything to avoid a fight; this results in something of a pushover

nature. Rabbits can also lapse into pessimism and may seem stuck in

life -- often to mask their insecure natures. Rabbits tend to move

through life's lessons at their own, rather contemplative pace; it's a

waste of time to become exasperated with this Sign's seeming

disinterest in facing its problems and conquering them.

With the right partner -- meaning someone whose high principles won't

allow it to take advantage of this sensitive, giving Sign -- the

Rabbit can make an incredibly loving and protective partner or family

member. Rabbits love to entertain at home and always make sure their

house is comfortable and tastefully-furnished. What Rabbits need most

is a stronger sense of self-worth and the security that comes with it.

Their discerning natures, coupled with some hard-won assertiveness,

will help these happy creatures go far.

The most compatible match for a Rabbit is the Sheep or the Pig.

Wikipedia for its part says --

Those following traditional Chinese astrology consider people born in

the Year of the Rabbit to make ideal diplomats or politicians. In

Chinese astrological thought, a "rabbit person" is graceful, cultured

and well-mannered. Although Rabbit people get along well with many

people, at heart they are considered to be basically reserved

creatures, and are only truly happy when engrossed in some sort of

scholarly or intellectual activity. Rabbit people are considered too

sensitive for the world around them; they are not able to thrive in

competitive or aggressive environments, and are anxious when others

force them to take risks. Their inner world is considered too delicate

for unsettled or unpredictable situations, and they tend to create

peaceful and comfortable atmospheres--like rabbit dens--instinctively.

According to traditional Chinese astrology, this characteristic makes

them very hospitable and attentive people, who take care of those

around them.

The average Rabbit person emphasizes the importance of small details.

They pay attention to everything from color, design and furniture to

food and conversation. And only when they are sure that everything has

been arranged as they wish can these people relax and have fun.

People born in the year of the Rabbit often lead a conservative

lifestyle where one of the most important things is their security.

This quality has a negative side also: opting for safety over risk,

they may miss good opportunities. These people are not frivolous or

irresponsible, for when they truly believe in something, they are

serious, persevering and capable.

Calm as they are, it is not easy to provoke Rabbit people. They are

sentimental and compassionate. They can be moved by the personal

problems you share with them.

Just like the Ram and the Pig, the Rabbit's quest is the aesthetic and

beautiful in life. Its calm nature gives it great leadership

abilities. It is artistic, refined, intuitive, and well-mannered. Its

soul loves the preliminaries in love, and is ae fine artist in its

lovemaking. The Rabbit, Ram and Pig have been bestowed with calmer

natures than the other 9 signs. These three are compassionately aware,

yet detached and resigned to their condition. They seek beauty and a

sensitive lover. They are caring, unique, self-sacrificing, obliging,

sensible, creative, empathetic, tactful, and prudent. They can also be

naive, pedantic, insecure, cunning, indecisive, and pessimistic.

In addition, as someone born under the Water element --

Those of you born under the influence of the Chinese Astrology Element

of Water act with the assured fluidity of a river, affecting your

environment with your strength and quiet charm. Creative and

captivating, diplomatic and intuitive, Water individuals are the

masters of subtle persuasion. Without even appearing to try, you can

gain someone's trust and affection, and once you've got them they'll

follow you anywhere. You make everyone feel special, noting and

praising each person's unique talents.

Your inherent pliability, the fluid calm that makes you so appealing,

can also make you sometimes too passive, too willing to be what

someone wants you to be. You tend to take the shape of whatever

container you're poured into.

Rather than letting others dam up your energies, let yourself flow

freely!

at 12:53 PM

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robertisms 101

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ROBERTISMS

Gemini. Rabbit. Born in Albay. Works in Saudi. Unmarried.

Committed to his Bebe. Catholic. Filipino. The 8th of 9

children. The 6th son. Orphan. But with wonderful and

thoughtful set of American foster parents. Of normal health

(with borderline cholesterol and triglyceride levels) and

average Filipino height. Wears contact lenses. Does not smoke.

Drinks alcoholic beverages only occasionally. A natural leader.

Gregarious. Creative. Thoughtful. Generous. Charitable. OC.

Dedicated. Outspoken. Voracious reader. Loves Oprah, Martha,

Kris. Emcees on the side. Traveler. TV/film afficionado.

Amateur gym buff forever. Imeldific clotheshorse. Hopes to

learn how to drive a car. Proud Merrill Court owner with his

Bebe. Pet parent to feline Merrill, and tibbie/ mixed Tibetan

Spaniel-Pekingnese Myx. Wishlist: be a swimmer, violinist and

photographer. Might be a philanthropist someday. Or talk show

host. Or a magazine or newspaper columnist. Or a pastry chef or

a tour operator. Might live to his 80's, if a geomancer is to

be believed.

View my complete profile

earlier robertisms

* v 2007 (93)

+ v August (8)

o ROBERTISMS' CLONE

o YOU LIKE?

o I AM THIRD

o PFEIFFER-ON-THE-ROOF

o CHARMED ONE IN RIYADH - The Photos

o BURJ AL ARAB

o MYX

o CHARMED ONE IN RIYADH

+ |> July (12)

o HARRY POTTER AND THE DEATHLY HALLOWS

o BIYAHE TAYO

o MERRILL COURT - Completed construction

o MERRILL COURT - Under construction

o AND SO IT CAME TO PASS...

o MY YEAR OLD BLOG

o SOME THINGS ABOUT US FILIPINOS

o MOVIES AND ME

o HARRY POTTER

o HIGH SCHOOL LIFE - The Vignettes, 2

o CAIRO STORIES

o IN CAIRO JULY 8-11

+ |> June (7)

o HIGH SCHOOL LIFE - The Vignettes

o HIGH SCHOOL LIFE - The Photographs

o AT THE FOUR SEASONS

o UP

o A LACK OF CUSTOMER SERVICE

o NEPHEWS AND NIECES AND NEPHEWS/NIECES KIDS

o IDs

+ |> May (9)

o FLEW TO JEDDAH ON NAS AIR LAST WEEKEND

o THE SINGERS AMONG US

o REMEMBRANCE OF PHOTOS PAST

o GOOD DEED

o CHILI'S

o JUST ONE MORE PHOTO - A WEEKEND IN DIRAB

o FAMILY PICTURE - A WEEKEND IN DIRAB

o THE PHOTOS - A WEEKEND IN DIRAB

o A WEEKEND IN DIRAB

+ |> April (14)

o I THOUGHT I WAS CALLED BUT I WAS NOT CHOSEN

o BLOGGING

o IT USED TO BE

o RANDOM PHOTOGRAPHS

o CALLINGS

o WHY LIFE WAS NEVER THE SAME AGAIN [How I became an...

o I'M STILL HERE [How I became an OFW, Second of 3 p...

o HOW I BECAME AN OFW [First of 3 parts]

o NEPHEWS AND NIECES

o GOLDEN JUN

o I SWEAR THIS REALLY HAPPENED

o MY WRITING TEACHERS IN COLLEGE

o POOR ROB

o A BLOGGER'S PRAYER

+ |> March (17)

+ |> February (16)

+ |> January (10)

* |> 2006 (64)

+ |> December (6)

+ |> November (11)

+ |> October (3)


flowers herbs and trees of zodiac



Flowers, Herbs, and Trees of the Zodiac

Flowers, Herbs, and Trees of the Zodiac

Sagittarius - Flowers and herbs: carnation, wallflower, clove-pink,

sage

Trees: mulberry, vine, chestnut

Capricorn - Flowers and herbs: nightshade, rue, snowdrop, Solomon's

seal

Trees: pine, cypress, yew, spruce, holly

Aquarius - Flowers and herbs: snowdrop, foxglove, mullein (torch

flower), gentain, great valerian

Tree: pine

Pisces - Flowers and herbs: heliotrope, carnation, opium poppy, violet

Aries - Flowers and herbs: thistle, wild rose, gorse, nasturtium,

woodbine, wake-robin

Trees: holly, thorn, chestnut

Taurus - Flowers and herbs: lily of the valley, violet, wild rose,

myrtle-blossom, coltsfoot

Trees: almond, apple, walnut, ash, sycamore, cherry, myrtle

Gemini - Flowers and herbs: parsley, dill, snapdragon, fern, iris

Trees: elder, filbert, hazel

Cancer - Flowers and herbs: poppy, water lily, white rose, watercress,

honesty, Moonwort, privet

Trees: willow, sycamore

Leo - Flowers and herbs: marigold, sunflower, cowslip, heliotrope,

forsythia, hops, peony

Trees: palm, laurel, pine, oak

Virgo - Flowers and herbs: rosemary, Madonna lily, cornflower,

valerian

Trees: hazel, elder

Libra - Flowers and herbs: violet, white rose, love-in-a-mist

Trees: almond, walnut, plum, myrtle, apple (apple blossom falls

especially under the dominion of Libra)

Scorpio - Flowers and herbs: sweet basil, lesser celandine, purple

heather, Chrysanthemum

Trees: holly, blackthorn, white horn