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<- sweetlibertyPosted on 12/24/2004 8:51:48 AM PST by Mo1
Poor Loddy. Did you ever figure out why? Perhaps she had her heart set on something more romantic, like jewelry.
No; I saw that a certain somebody (ahem, YOU) was bein' an informant. That's just low. Very low.
No comment.
Behave.
Heh heh heh........
those delayed reactions didn't used to happen, and they don't happen every post, just has been happening quite a bit. (Now, I'm off and will be back, soon....very soon! : )
Gran these are mischievous boys!
Cotton balls!!! Mmmmmmmmmmmm.... Who´d have thunk.
http://www.newscientist.com/data/images/ns/topstory/sex.jpg
Start behaving please.......pssst....she's leaving!
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<- sweetlibertyFor sure, that's a dazed look.......
I see, sl, you were NOT being nice while I was away. sharky, how's that head of yours??? poor thing.
Oh sure; sympathize with the agitator!
lakeshark --->
<--- nicmarlo
You have such talent thanks for the treat....right now I am watching CSPAN....Henry Hope Reed is showing the US Capital...he was the curator!
No it isn't. Sorry. 
Darn Libby..leave your email in Fmail.. I have lost it somehow.
Origin of the Names of the Months
January: Janus, Roman god of doors, beginnings, sunset and sunrise, had one face looking forward and one backward,
February: On February 15 the Romans celebrated the festival of forgiveness for sins; (februare, Latin to purify),
March: Mars, the Roman god of war,
April: Roman month Aprilis, perhaps derived from aperire, (Latin to open, as in opening buds and blossoms) or perhaps from Aphrodite, original Greek name of Venus,
May: Maia, Roman goddess, mother of Mercury by Jupiter and daughter of Atlas,
June: Juno, chief Roman goddess,
July: Renamed for Julius Caesar in 44 BC, who was born this month; Quintilis, Latin for fifth month, was the former name (the Roman year began in March rather than January),
August: Formerly Sextilis (sixth month in the Roman calendar); re-named in 8 BC for Augustus Caesar,
September: September, (septem, Latin for 7) the seventh month in the Julian or Roman calendar, established in the reign of Julius Caesar,
October: Eighth month (octo, Latin for 8) in the Julian (Roman) calendar. The Gregorian calendar instituted by Pope Gregory XIII established January as the first month of the year,
November: Ninth Roman month (novem, Latin for 9). Catholic countries adopted the Gregorian calendar in 1582, skipping 10 days that October, correcting for too many leap years,
December: Julian (Roman) year's tenth month (decem, Latin for 10).
Nice work there Gran
What software are you using to do those video's?
Thanks Mo...but it's pretty easy. It's called Photo Story 3.. and it's free from Microsoft.
Here's the url:http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/digitalphotography/photostory/default.mspx
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