29-02-2008 DejaVU 001

Which Sets You Like Best?

  • Deadlyeight

    Votes: 6 8.6%
  • Transparance

    Votes: 6 8.6%
  • DJ Abstraction

    Votes: 9 12.9%
  • Dave Nadz

    Votes: 14 20.0%
  • Sacha

    Votes: 9 12.9%
  • Kowy

    Votes: 12 17.1%
  • Magik

    Votes: 13 18.6%
  • Lazarus

    Votes: 11 15.7%
  • DistantLand

    Votes: 12 17.1%
  • Cre8or

    Votes: 15 21.4%
  • dfx

    Votes: 12 17.1%
  • Sebastian Brandt

    Votes: 12 17.1%
  • Karybde & Scylla

    Votes: 10 14.3%
  • Daniel Kandi

    Votes: 20 28.6%
  • Manuel Le Saux

    Votes: 17 24.3%
  • Mark Eteson

    Votes: 12 17.1%
  • Nitrous Oxide

    Votes: 18 25.7%
  • Pilpo Fadini

    Votes: 13 18.6%
  • Kimito Lopez

    Votes: 8 11.4%
  • Robbie Schwan

    Votes: 9 12.9%
  • DJ 2frey

    Votes: 10 14.3%
  • JZL

    Votes: 6 8.6%
  • DJ Row

    Votes: 15 21.4%
  • DreamensioN

    Votes: 12 17.1%

  • Total voters
    70
+1 i'm starving, but too lazy to make food...thinking about calling delivery

Same here but for them to deliver it to me i need to buy 3 pizzas.....i dont want that many.....anyone in my area wants to come by??
 
+1 i'm starving, but too lazy to make food...thinking about calling delivery

i´m also hungry but i can´t leave my computer :lol: the music is 2 awesome n already in love with karybdeandscylla :blush:
 
Same here but for them to deliver it to me i need to buy 3 pizzas.....i dont want that many.....anyone in my area wants to come by??

I think I´m close...in some 14 hours I can get there...:mask::lolz:
 
but the most important thing is this...

In the English speaking world, it is a tradition that women may propose marriage only on leap years. While it has been argued that the tradition was initiated by Saint Patrick or Brigid of Kildare in 5th century Ireland, it is dubious as the tradition has not been attested before the 19th century.[7] Supposedly, a 1288 law by Queen Margaret of Scotland (then age five and living in Norway), required that fines be levied if a marriage proposal was refused by the man; compensation ranged from a kiss to £1 to a silk gown, in order to soften the blow.[8] Because men felt that put them at too great a risk, the tradition was in some places tightened to restricting female proposals to the modern leap day, 29 February, or to the medieval leap day, 24 February. According to Felten: "A play from the turn of the 17th century, 'The Maydes Metamorphosis,' has it that 'this is leape year/women wear breeches.' A few hundred years later, breeches wouldn't do at all: Women looking to take advantage of their opportunity to pitch woo were expected to wear a scarlet petticoat -- fair warning, if you will. :lol:

So ... If I ask Polar to marry me today, he can't say no? Heh, heh, heh. I'll try it tonight when he gets home. :love:
 

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