Journals
Wednesday,May 4 2005, 09:28:40 PM*(^^)*...sOrRy tO AlL My FRiEnDs...*(^^)*
SoRrY...tO AlL mY FrIeNdS WhO wRoTe cOmMeNt & AsKiNg mE QuEsTiOnS & WhO HaD AdD Me,i cAn'T RePlY U AlL ThIs fEw WEeK..i tHinK A monTh bEcOz i vErY BuSy wItH My sTuDy & JoB..sO i prOmIsE U AlL ThAt i wIlL rEpLy aLl oF U As sOoN As pOsSiBlE...
i wOn fOrGeT U EvEyOnE Of u....tHx..
Thursday,Apr 7 2005, 11:16:07 AMhAiz! SaB,SaD,pRoBlEm wIT MY PaGe...My...
hAiz!
SaB,SaD,pRoBlEm wIT MY PaGe...My pIcTuRe wEBpAgE hAv Not fUnCtIoN WeLL,So i hAd TaKe A fEw pIcTUrE OuT tO MaKe mY PaGe fUnCtIoN BaCk...HaV 2 FiX IT..HoPe It wIl geT wElL sOoN..
Wednesday,Apr 6 2005, 09:12:16 PMهچپن؛Œوکںه؛§ï½é‡ژè »ه¥³
十二星座～野蠻女友
這陣子韓劇在台灣掀起不小的風潮，就連韓國電影都出籠了，不管世界杯足球
賽打得怎樣，大家竟然也都把焦點放在片名很聳動的我的野蠻中女友上，神啊！
那麼請告訴我到底十二星座哪種女友最野蠻吧？
白羊座︰野蠻指數89％
白羊座的女生要是野起來你根本無法控制，只有他自己才知道要去哪，你叫他
往東她鐵定往西去。
金牛座：野蠻指數23％
我不敢想像野蠻女友出在這個星座會變成什麼樣子，男不成野蠻的定義只是學
印度人用手吃飯？
雙子座：野蠻指數46％
雙子座最痛恨野蠻了，有道是君子動口不動手，她不過最多用小虎牙咬你而已
嘛！別擔心。
巨蟹座：野蠻指數67％
巨蟹座野蠻起來當然不只會用兩隻蟹螯夾你，她還會哭得死去活來的讓大家以
為你欺負她了。
獅子座：野蠻指數72％
天生麗質的獅子座女友就算在怎麼撒野，你也只能說她野艷，絕對不能說她野
蠻，不然小心她咬你喔！
處女座：野蠻指數20％
有些時候她認為自己很野，但是看在我們眼裡那不過是連續劇中小家碧玉跺跺
腳鬧情緒而已。
天秤座：野蠻指數43％
雖然他們號成愛好和平，可是喜歡走極端的天秤女生，野蠻起來不是普通人可
以受得了的。
天蠍座：野蠻指數76％
為了氣質著想他們很少撒野，但是為了愛情她可是會不顧一切跟你拼命，她一
點也不野蠻，但是…
射手座：野蠻指數90％
射手座女生對於任何事情都毫無顧忌，常常會嚇到一票男生，加上愛四處跑的
個性她不但野蠻而且還很野馬。
魔羯座：野蠻指數26％
號稱最具傳統婦女美德的魔羯座，當然不野蠻，她們比愛吵愛鬧的人冷靜多
了。
水瓶座：野蠻指數68％
這個很喜歡說自己冷靜的星座要是遇到讓她生氣的事情可故不了這麼多，要知
道男生能做的事情她也會喔！
雙魚座：野蠻指數54％
雙魚座常常喜歡裝成一付溫柔浪漫的樣子，但是當她歇斯底里的時候我勸你最
好還是閃一邊去。
Wednesday,Apr 6 2005, 12:18:34 PMéپ؛ه؟کوˆ–許...ن½†وک¯وˆ‘ç
遺忘或許...但是我真的? 无法忘記你曾經的好
或許只有在離得最遠的時候，
才能把曾經走過的那段日子，
看的最真確最清楚。
思念總是有不得不收藏起來的時刻，
而生命裏最捨不得，
得總是最深，
且不讓人知道。
一個人受到感情的傷害，
原本是可以慢慢淡忘的，
但如果心裏一直念念不忘，
就會使其所受的傷害，
永遠難以痊癒。
不想面對他時，
逃避不是一個好方法，
但卻是唯一的辦法。
一個人如果不能學會遺忘，
那將是很痛苦的事。
別再自尋煩惱，
快把痛苦的事給忘了吧！
Thursday,Mar 31 2005, 11:07:05 PM[IMAGE] [IMAGE] All Fool's Day, also known...
The origins of this custom are somewhat uncertain, but may have initially been related to the arrival of Spring in late March, at which time Mother Nature is said to "fool" the human race with sudden and fickle changes in the weather...showers one minute and sunshine the next. The playing of practical jokes, however, dates back to Ancient Rome and such activities were an integral part of the Hilaria celebrations held on March 25, a celebration which would again appear to be associated with the coming of Spring and the Vernal Equinox, held to honor the resurrection of Attis, Roman God of Vegetation who was linked to the seasonal cycle. In England, an ancient legend states that April Fool's Day commemorates the fruitless mission of the Rook (or European Crow) which was sent out in search of land from Noah's flood-encircled ark.
It is generally accepted that the All Fool's Day tradition began in France during the Sixteenth Century, when the beginning of the New Year was observed on April 1 and was celebrated in much the same way as New Year is today with parties and dancing late into the night. At that time, the festivities ran for a week, beginning on March 25, and included the exchanging of gifts. In 1582, however, during the reign of King Charles IX, Pope Gregory introduced a revised calendar for the Christian world wherein the New Year fell on January 1. Since it took some time, possibly even years, for many people to even hear word of the change (communications being what they were in the Sixteenth Century) and since others obstinately refused to accept such reform or simply forgot, New Year's Day continued to be celebrated on the first day of April in many areas. Individuals who had accepted the dates of the new calendar played tricks on those who had not and referred to the unfortunate victims of such pranks as "April Fools," sending them on a "fool's errand" (an invitation to a non-existent party, for example) or attempting to make them believe that something which was true was actually false. Over time, this practice evolved into an annual tradition of April 1 prank-playing, eventually migrating to England and Scotland during the Eighteenth Century and thus, introduced to the American colonies by British and French settlers.
Some historians maintain that the development of All Fool's Day is linked to the medieval Feast of Asses or Feast of Fools, and the latter certainly was a most popular French festival. It does, however, seem unlikely that such a feast day was associated in any manner with the New Year in this instance, since such celebrations occurred at the time of the Feast of the Circumcision on January 1 which, during medieval times, was not the date of the New Year (under the Julian calendar, the New Year was celebrated in March). With the passage of time, it is far from easy to now distinguish between the Feast of Fools and the Feast of Asses, which may also have been celebrated in January. Many church dignitaries were honored on specific feast days during the Christmas season...the deacons on December 26 (Saint Stephen's Day), the priests on December 27 (Saint John's Day), the choristers and mass-servers on December 28 (Day of the Holy Innocents) and the sub-deacons on January 1 (Feast of the Circumcision). Later, the feast of the sub-deacons was replaced by the Guild of Fools, the customs and buffoonery of which then became associated with the sub-deacons' festivities and most likely had their origins in earlier Pagan customs, such as the Roman Saturnalia (celebrated in December), when slaves were granted temporary equality with their masters. During the Feast of Asses, the preacher impersonated the Hebrew prophets while arguing the Divinity of Christ. This sermon evolved into a drama, including actors and a procession which incorporated the riding of an ass (most probably symbolized by a hobby horse) into the church. This lavish spectacle was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the parishioners...so much so, that it eventually developed separately until the festival became known as the Feast of Asses and, in its turn, gradually became absorbed into the Feast of Fools. The Feast of Fools was later outlawed by the Church in some areas due to the licentious behavior of the congregation during this time.
There is even speculation that All Fool's Day originated in the Hindu festival of Huli or Holi, celebrated in March to commemorate the defeat of evil. Originally lasting for five days, the modern version of this festival covers two days only. On the first day, a bonfire is lit and, on the second, people throw colored powder and water over each other. Holi celebrations are associated with the Hindu Demoness, Holika.
In many cultures, tradition dictates that the pranking period must expire at noon on April 1 and any jokes attempted after that hour will bring back luck to the perpetrator. In addition, any who fail to respond with a good humor to tricks played upon them are said to attract bad luck unto themselves. Such victims are, however, entitled to "turn the tables" after the hour of noon with the retort: "April Fool's gone past...and you're the biggest fool at last!" It should be noted that not all April Fool superstitions are negative. Males who are fooled by a pretty female, for example, are said to be fated to marry the girl...or at least enjoy a healthy friendship with her.
The style of April Fool's pranks has changed over the years. Sending unsuspecting parties on pointless errands was a particularly prized practical joke in the early history of the celebrations. Today, however, it is often a time of initiation rites into a club or group, especially by the adult population, and it is the children who appear to truly celebrate the day complete with its original sense of abandon. Otherwise, modern pranks tend to center more around bogus telephone calls and media-driven foolery. In sum, All Fool's Day is a "for fun only" observance...a time when nobody is expected to buy gifts, receive cards or spend money and there are no vacations from work or school. The primary force behind April Fool's Day jokes and pranks are that they should not be harmful but able to be enjoyed by everyone...especially the person upon whom the joke is played.
In sixteenth-century France, the start of the new year was observed on April first. It was celebrated in much the same way as it is today with parties and dancing into the late hours of the night. Then in 1562, Pope Gregory introduced a new calendar for the Christian world, and the new year fell on January first. There were some people, however, who hadn't heard or didn't believe the change in the date, so they continued to celebrate New Year's Day on April first. Others played tricks on them and called them "April fools." They sent them on a "fool's errand" or tried to make them believe that something false was true.
Today Americans play small tricks on friends and strangers alike on the first of April. One common trick on April Fool's Day, or All Fool's Day, is pointing down to a friend's shoe and saying, "Your shoelace is untied."
HappY ApRIL FOoL'S DaY To aLl mY friEnDs..HoPe u aLl hAvE A WoNdErFuL DaY..
