Weekly Horoscope for Libra

Libra weekly horoscope
 
November 2 th - November 8 th, 2009

Set a priority of your own. Try to spend more time out with friends. Interesting meeting may instantly turn into a romance. Don't let the pile of unwashed plates get you down. There are also many things to do at work, but don't give up; it's not as hard as it appears. You may expect to receive some unpleasant news from your relatives.

This week lucky numbers are:
5, 41, 61, 65, 67,

 

1917 British capture Gaza Palestine from Turks
1915 Austrian submarine torpedoes Italian passenger ship (272 kill)
1659 Peace of Pyreneeen: French king Louis XIV & Spanish king Philip IV
1916 Grand duke Nikolai Nikolayevich warns czar of uprising
1865 London Gazette, oldest surviving journal, is founded
 
SCORPIO - LIBRA Compatibility
The Scorpio is too jealous for the careless Libra. His/her well known jealousy does not let him/her stay calm and wise . The Virgo's carelessness concerning sex results in a quarrel. The Scorpio should dominate while the Libra - submit. There is a strong mutual attraction between them , but this can lead to an explosion. This is a passionate rough connection and the marriage is also.
 
LIBRA - LIBRA Simple Compatibility
They treat each other equally passionately. They have a lot in common. They are cheerful, aesy-going . They also love harmony and beauty. But the severe reality interferes anyway . Neither one nor another wants to realise the facts . Their love connection can be slightly exalte . The connection can be interesting while the marriage requires maturity.
 
Libra Rita Hayworth In the 1930s, Rita Hayworth (1918-1987) was confined to leads in "B" pictures, but through much of the 1940s she became the undisputed sex goddess of Hollywood films and the hottest star at Columbia Studios.

Fiery movie actress who began her career as a dancer and made her major film debut in Only Angels Have Wings (1939). Hayworth's beauty and talent made her a top Hollywood star and popular World War II pinup. Her other films include Gilda (1946), The Lady From Shanghai (1948), and Pal Joey (1957).