Tuesday, August 14, 2007
The Bridge of LOVE
In 2006, due to a popular romantic novel "I Want You" by Federico Moccia, Ponte Milvio bridge in Rome began attracting couples who use a lamppost on the bridge to hang padlocks as a sign of their love. The ritual involves the couple locking the padlock to the lamppost, then throwing the key behind them into the Tiber.
Friday, August 10, 2007
LOVE in the time of Cholera
Thursday, August 9, 2007
Dont forget that i LOVE you
Thursday, August 2, 2007
The science of LOVE, and the future of women
I saw this talk on the TED website. It is amazingly interesting scientific viewpoint on love by an anthropologist Helen Fisher.
www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/16
www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/16
Tuesday, May 1, 2007
LOVElines
Tuesday, March 27, 2007
Monday, March 5, 2007
The L Word
Picked up from The Style.com
January 29, 2007
Men have been talking their way into women's pants since the dawn of human speech, but a new report shows some significant geographic variance in method. Harlequin Publishing (yes, that Harlequin) recently asked males in various countries whether they'd said "I love you" solely as a means of getting past third base. The results are striking, with Frenchmen appearing to be twice as likely to use the endearment as their German counterparts—though it bears noting that "je t'aime" does sound a hell of a lot sexier than "Ich liebe dich."*
France: 67%
The Netherlands: 58%
United States: 55%
Australia: 50%
Sweden: 43%
U.K. 42%
Canada: 38%
Germany: 33%
*Alternatively, of course, this survey could just mean that German girls are twice as easy.
— Staff
January 29, 2007
Men have been talking their way into women's pants since the dawn of human speech, but a new report shows some significant geographic variance in method. Harlequin Publishing (yes, that Harlequin) recently asked males in various countries whether they'd said "I love you" solely as a means of getting past third base. The results are striking, with Frenchmen appearing to be twice as likely to use the endearment as their German counterparts—though it bears noting that "je t'aime" does sound a hell of a lot sexier than "Ich liebe dich."*
France: 67%
The Netherlands: 58%
United States: 55%
Australia: 50%
Sweden: 43%
U.K. 42%
Canada: 38%
Germany: 33%
*Alternatively, of course, this survey could just mean that German girls are twice as easy.
— Staff
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