I am here to see what this is all about. To see who else is on this
portal and to take the funny tests I see.
I do enjoy all sorts of music, well maybe not opera (I don't speak
the language and unless you are there, live, to see it it loses
much).
I will come back later and fill in more if I am interested and see
the value in doing so.
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I am logical, realistic, and analytical
Log In to View Match Scores
The Skinny
How Well We Know Him
Ethnicity White
Height
Looking For New friends, Long-distance penpals
Smokes No
Drinks Rarely
Drugs Never
Religion Christianity
Sign Aquarius and it's fun to think about
Education Graduated from college/university
Job Rather Not Say
Income Rather not say
Kids Has 1 child
Pets Owns dogs
Languages English (Fluently)
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My Notes edit
My self-summary
What I'm doing with my life
Typically my life is full of work and projects, while endeavoring
to be a courteous co-sojourner of this globe we call earth.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
I'm really good at
Certainly not filling in these boxes
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
The first thing(s) people usually notice about me
My smile :-)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
My favorite books, movies, music, and food
hmm, so many to choose from and since I live pretty much in the
moment, I tend to forget those of past encounters, until they
reveal themselves to me again.
Books: Books by DeMille, Cussler, some King, some Rice, some Evanovich, and others in that genre. I am currently reading A New Earth by Eckhart Tolle.
Movies: I like the classics with Bogart and Bacall, Audrey Hepburn, Cary Grant and many more.
Music: Almost anything except opera and some RAP is not so good
Food: anything not fast food. I will try almost anything healthy
Books: Books by DeMille, Cussler, some King, some Rice, some Evanovich, and others in that genre. I am currently reading A New Earth by Eckhart Tolle.
Movies: I like the classics with Bogart and Bacall, Audrey Hepburn, Cary Grant and many more.
Music: Almost anything except opera and some RAP is not so good
Food: anything not fast food. I will try almost anything healthy
The six things I could never do without
I spend a lot of time thinking about
beautiful
women
Thanks for taking the T and A and C test! Based on your selections, the results are clear: you show an attraction to smaller breasts, smaller asses, and cuter composure than others who've taken the test.
Note that you scored low on both breast and ass size. This means you appreciate thinner, harder bodies. You are most likely to appreciate a super-model. Relatively, you are less attracted to round, soft, sloppy women.
My third variable, "cuteness" is a mostly objective measure of how innocent a given model looked. It's determined by a combination of a lot of factors: lack of dark eye makeup, facial expression, posture, etc. If you scored high on that variable, you are either really nice OR you're into deflowering teens. If you scored low, you are attracted to raunchier, sexier, women. In your case, your higher than average score suggests you appreciate a cuter, more innocent look. Kudos!
Recommended Celebrities: Jessica Alba, an absolute goddess, and Natalie Portman, if you can handle her acting.
Thanks for taking the T and A and C test! Based on your selections, the results are clear: you show an attraction to smaller breasts, smaller asses, and cuter composure than others who've taken the test.
Note that you scored low on both breast and ass size. This means you appreciate thinner, harder bodies. You are most likely to appreciate a super-model. Relatively, you are less attracted to round, soft, sloppy women.
My third variable, "cuteness" is a mostly objective measure of how innocent a given model looked. It's determined by a combination of a lot of factors: lack of dark eye makeup, facial expression, posture, etc. If you scored high on that variable, you are either really nice OR you're into deflowering teens. If you scored low, you are attracted to raunchier, sexier, women. In your case, your higher than average score suggests you appreciate a cuter, more innocent look. Kudos!
Recommended Celebrities: Jessica Alba, an absolute goddess, and Natalie Portman, if you can handle her acting.
On a typical Friday night I am
having a nice glass of red wine or mixed adult beverage before
enjoying more intimate pleasures and indulgences
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
The most private thing I'm willing to admit here
I prefer to tell My privates in a one on one setting or in
small groups ;)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
You should message me if
you happen to be a female that is funny, gorgeous, sexy, optimistic, alive.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" is a pangram (a phrase that uses all the letters of the alphabet) that has been used to test typewriters and computer keyboards because it is coherent and short. It was known in the late 19th century, and Baden-Powell's book Scouting for Boys (1908) used the phrase as a practice sentence for signaling.[1] It appears as a sample typing practice in L. Bronson's, Illustrative Shorthand, 1888. [2] In the January 10, 1903 issue of Pitman's Phonetic Journal, it is referred to as "the well known memorized typing line embracing all the letters of the alphabet".[3]
Many minor variations exist, including replacing one of the "the"s with an "a". Although it is the most popular, many other pangram sentences are shorter, such as "The five boxing wizards jump quickly."[4]
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