Weekly Horoscope for Gemini

Gemini weekly horoscope
 
February 8 th - February 14 th, 2010

Errors are likely to be made and will cause setbacks in your plans during this week. Avoid arguing about personal matters. You won't win. Your responsibilities in your job are likely to change by the end of the week, allowing you greater freedom and additional resources to pursue the work that you love. You will be very creative. You should find out all the facts before you jump to conclusions. A workshop or trip can charge your mind. A foreigner could also set your heart spinning. Enjoy.

This week lucky numbers are:
5, 11, 15, 21, 29,

 

1911 Victor Herbert's opera "Natoma," premieres in NYC
1895 Tchaikovsky/Petipa's "Swan Lake," premieres in Petersburg
1743 Comet C/1743 C1 approaches within 0.0390 AUs of Earth
1743 Comet C/1743 C1 approaches within 0.0390 AUs of Earth
1690 French & Indian troops set Schenectady settlement NY on fire
 
SCORPIO - GEMINI Compatibility
They are close in the sexual relationships, but that is not enough. The representatives of Gemini's sign take everything too easy for the Scorpio. The Scorpio is purposeful while the Gemini are always doubting. It will probably be rough relationships and difficult marriage.
 
AQUARIES - GEMINI Simple Compatibility
It is probably that the Gemini are capable to subordinate to the Aquarius' will. There will be a lot of pleasant things In a bedroom but the lack of passions. The changeable Gemini are easyly influenced by the Aquarius' constant pressure. It can be an Interesting connection which may turn into a charming marriage.
 
Gemini Paul McCartney McCartney was born the son of a bandleader, and joined John Lennon's skiffle group, The Quarrymen, in 1957. By 1962, when they were discovered and moulded by promoter Brian Epstein, The Beatles had become a slick, innovative foursome.

It only took a year for them to become number-one best-selling artists and worldwide superstars. Their 9th February 1964 American TV debut on the Ed Sullivan Show caused a sensation, and their film collaborations with director Richard Lester, A Hard Day's Night (1964) and Help! (1965), are quirky and stylistically innovative.