Weekly Horoscope for Taurus

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

Go on a voyage or participate in social affairs that require energy and intelligence. Some of your relatives may be not well. Something you've been trying to find for a long time will turn up in the less obvious of places. This week is very good for you to take up a new hobby. An invitation may be received from an old friend.

This week lucky numbers are:
16, 22, 24, 30, 36,

 

1512 Medici's discharge Niccol• Machiavelli from Florence
1876 Meharry Medical College forms at Central Tennesse College
1865 London Gazette, oldest surviving journal, is founded
1659 Peace of Pyreneeen: French king Louis XIV & Spanish king Philip IV
1872 Mary Celeste sails from NY to Genoa; found abandoned 4 weeks later
 
LEO - TAURUS Compatibility
The Leo considers that it is natural for him/her to be a leader in the bedroom. There are not a problem is expected In a sexual area but the Leo should set rate and mood for this purpose . It is difficult to satisfy the Leo so that fact can complicate connection . So if you expect a long relationships this is not the best combination.
 
SCORPIO - TAURUS Simple Compatibility
They are both equally active sexual affairs. Besides none of them needs to cheat on each other . The Taurus can be obstinate In his irritation and the Scorpio can be dangerous if he/she is angry. So, the connection complete of the problems is expected, and the marriage is possible only if both of them are tolerant people.
 
Taurus Henry Fonda He had considerable stage experience, appearing in such plays as Mr. Roberts (1948), The Caine Mutiny Court Martial (1958), and Two for the Seesaw (1959). Fonda played honest, homespun young men in such films as The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1936) and The Grapes of Wrath (1940). His comedic talents were revealed in such films as The Lady Eve (1941) and Rings on Her Fingers (1942). Later in his career he often portrayed heroic figures. His other films include The Wrong Man (1956), Twelve Angry Men (1957), Once Upon a Time in the West (1968), and On Golden Pond (1982), for which he won the Academy Award. He was the father of Jane Fonda and Peter Fonda.