The Ultimate Vampire Resource and Directory

loneliness
20:22 Apr 29 2012
Times Read: 536




We're all lonely for something

we don't know we're lonely for.

How else to explain the curious

feeling that goes around feeling

like missing somebody we've

never even met?

I wish i could
20:19 Apr 23 2012
Times Read: 550

sumtimes i really want to go

away from India forever lol .i

wish i could go away somewhere

and never come back.

so much freedom there to live life in own ways there in countries like USA . Here in our

country there are lot of does and

dnts for gals.

Song -who that stranger is?
08:41 Apr 14 2012
Times Read: 562




mere khvaabo.n me.n jo aa'e

aake mujhe chheD jaa'e

He who comes into my

dreams to tease me -

us se kahuu.n kabhii

saamane to aa’e

I'll tell him to come around

some time (in the daylight).

kaisa hai kaun hai vo jaane

kahaa.n hai

What’s he like? Who is he?

God knows where he is,

jis ke li’e mere ho.nTHo.n pe

haa.n hai

that man for whom my lips

say “yes!”

apana hai ya begaana hai

voh

Is he mine, or is he a total

stranger?

sach hai yaa koii afasaana hai

voh

Is he for real, or is he just a

fiction?

dekhe ghuur ghuur ke yuu.n

hii duur duur se

He's watching intently from

afar, just like this.

usse kahuu.n merii nii.nd na

churaa’e

I shall tell him not to steal my

sleep!

Chorus

jaaduu ke jaise koii chalne

lagaa hai

He’s started to work on me

like some enchantment.

mai.n kyaa karuu.n dil

machalane lagaa hai

What shall I do? My heart’s

become restless (with

longing).

tera diivaanaa huu.n kahata

hai vo

I’m (the cause of) your

madness, he says.

chup chup ke phir kyo.n

rahata hai vo

Why does he then stay

hidden from me?

kar baiTHaa bhuul voh le

aaya phuul voh

It's his fault; he brought me

into bloom.

us se kahuu.n jaa’e chaa.nd

leke aa'e

I shall tell him to come bring

me the moon.

Loneliness
18:17 Apr 13 2012
Times Read: 571




Loneliness, loneliness



On the roads of love what blows

have I taken



All my dreams broke, a

cloudiness has come about



Every happiness has gone to

sleep, my life is lost



I fell in love with you so I

received punishment



Loneliness, loneliness, I have

received pervading loneliness



In my dreams I had seen ur hands



In my hands



Now the glass of broken dreams

Are piercing my eyes



Yesterday someone was here,

now there is no one



As if becoming a snake my

breath is wavering



Loneliness, loneliness, how many

tears it has brought upon my

lashes



Why did I have such a hope



That was so unfulfilled



I made my destination far



So only in the path night came



Now where do I go, who do I

explain it to



What I wanted and why in my

destiny came



Loneliness, loneliness, like a

smokestorm of darkness



On the roads of love what blows

have I taken

All my dreams broke, a

cloudiness has come about



Every happiness has gone to

sleep, my life is lost



I fell in love with you so I

received punishment

Loneliness, loneliness, I have

received pervading loneliness

Loneliness, loneliness, loneliness,

loneliness

Everything starts with you song
17:41 Apr 13 2012
Times Read: 580

Two moments with you
07:01 Apr 13 2012
Times Read: 583

Celebrate Easter :-D
09:02 Apr 07 2012
Times Read: 594

Travel Picks: Top 10 places to

celebrate Easter

NEW YORK (Reuters) - For

those of you observing Lent, the

long slog of abstinence and

reflection that also coincides

with the last of the winter chill

in the northern hemisphere will

soon be over with the

chocolate, feasting and

springtime blooms of Easter. In

celebration, Cheapflights.com

(www.cheapflights.com) has

come up with a list of top 10

places to celebrate Easter.

Reuters has not endorsed this

list:

1. Virtuous in Argentina

Easter Sunday in Argentina

consists of consuming and

sharing eggs as well as the

special Easter cake, Rosca de

Pascua. Tradition holds that

people exchange eggs not only

with their family, but also with

friends and colleagues and the

day culminates in attending

mass followed by a big family

gathering involving lots of food.

Argentinians tend to celebrate

Jesus' resurrection with a huge

barbecue and a treasure hunt

organized by the local

governments in the main cities,

so that everyone has a chance

to participate.

2. Greece

The Greek Orthodox Church

follows the Byzantine calendar,

so this year's Orthodox Easter

Sunday takes place on April 15.

In Athens, Good Friday marks

the first main event where a

replica of Christ's tomb is

carried through town. The most

sacred of Easter events takes

place the following day when

people flock to churches at

midnight carrying unlit candles

which they light from the Holy

Flame and walk through town

enjoying a glorious display of

fireworks, bells and jubilation.

Easter Sunday's menu comprises

spit-fire roast lamb and lots of

colored eggs. In the Orthodox

tradition, you knock eggs with

your neighbor attempting to

crack theirs to bring yourself

good fortune.

3. Lebanon

Visitors will notice the ornately

decorated streets, shops and

restaurants filled with all things

Easter from bunnies to

chocolate, painted eggs and

even live baby chicks in some

places. Good Friday is marked

by mass. Easter Sunday is a

huge celebration where

absolutely everyone goes to

church. After taking

communion, the 40-day fast

comprising a strictly vegan diet,

is broken with a feast featuring

lamb and lots of egg breaking.

Get your hands on the delicious

Easter sweets called Maamoul.

These are little cookies made

with a mixture of semolina and

butter then stuffed with either

dates or ground sugared nuts

and dusted with icing sugar.

4. Scotland

Easter in Scotland is a mostly

laid-back event. The Scots do

the traditional things commonly

associated with Easter like

attending mass and having a big

meal, but they also add a bit of

fun, particularly for the kids.

Easter fun here is all about

eggs. After they're boiled and

painted in all kinds of colors

and designs, they're taken to

the park hills for rolling on

Easter Sunday. While it may just

sound like playtime for the kids,

the event is very symbolic as it is

carried out to represent the

rolling away of stones on Jesus'

tomb thereby assisting in His

resurrection.

5. Seville, Spain

A penitent walks to a church in

Seville, southern Spain.Seville in

Andalucia is the most famed

Spanish region for Easter

celebrations. It has 52 different

religious brotherhoods whose

members parade through the

streets for the entire Holy Week

manifesting the crucifixion.

Processions continue for almost

24 hours culminating in the

jubilation of the resurrection

which is observed by floats

covered in flowers, dancing in

the streets and traditional sweet

cakes.

6. Sweden

Humor-filled celebrations

commence on Easter Saturday

with children dressing up as

good witches setting the Easter

mood by giving out letters and

cards in return for eggs, sweets

and coins. On Easter Sunday,

food takes center stage where,

in typically Nordic fashion, the

feast comprises mostly fish.

Edibles include different kinds

of herring, a selection of

smoked salmon, a hint of roast

ham and various cheeses. Of

course, the main attraction are

eggs which are exchanged and

later used in a game where

participants roll them down

roofing tiles to see which egg

can go the furthest without

breaking.

7. France

Church bells ring every day of

the year except for the three

days of Easter. Legend has it

that the reason the bells stop

ringing is because they've made

a trip to Rome in order to be

blessed. On Easter Sunday, the

bells make their return and tour

the entire country sprinkling

chocolate eggs, chickens and

rabbits as they go in each and

every garden. After midday,

children head to the gardens to

find their hidden treasures left

by the blessed bells. The day of

events also includes a hearty

meal, normally consisting of

lamb, which is the Easter dish of

choice in France.

8. Germany

Easter Baskets are the main

tradition in Germany where

each child receives a basket put

together by their parents,

containing not only eggs and

chocolate, but also toys and

other gifts. The baskets are

hidden in the back garden and

the kids have to hunt for it after

church on Easter Sunday. This is

particularly popular in rural

areas where houses tend to

have big gardens, sometimes

comprising several levels and

full of trees and bushes. In

more urban areas, families tend

to go on an Easter walk and

hide their Osternest, which

means Easter nest, in the forest

or a meadow and the kids go

hunting for it during the walk.

Alternatively, if the nest doesn't

appeal, some families like to

hide chocolate eggs along the

route of the walk.

9. United States

Apart from dressing up in one's

Sunday best and heading off to

church on Easter Sunday, Easter

in the US is, unsurprisingly,

dominated by candy and

chocolate. Various popular

brands release a special line of

sweet treats available only for

the Easter period including

Easter colored M&Ms, jelly

beans, malted milk eggs,

Cadbury Mini Eggs, Cadbury

Creme Eggs, chocolate bunnies,

Reese's eggs, Peeps and

Hershey's miniatures with Easter

colored wrappers. Those

headed to Washington, DC can

enjoy one other very famous

tradition where the White

House opens its lawn to kids for

some Easter egg rolling. This

tradition was first carried out in

1878 and has continued ever

since. Other attractions on the

day include a visit with the

Easter Bunny and an afternoon

of storytelling.

10. Canada

Food, festivals and fun in

general are the things that

make up Canadian Easter

celebrations. Those who are

religious may attend church, but

even those who aren't partake

in the festivities, which include

putting on Easter plays, special

songs, holding spring festivals

and even winter festivals to

signify the start of Lent and

decorate with Easter lilies and

the famous bunnies. A good

meal is also enjoyed with the

Easter menu featuring things

like apple tart, Maple Baked

Beans and Cape Breton Scones.

Uniquely, Canada is also home

to the world's largest pysanka

(Ukrainian Easter egg) located in

Vegreville, Alberta. The egg was

constructed in 1975 in honor of

the Ukrainian settlements in

Edmonton. The egg is a symbol

of life, prosperity, eternity and

good fortune and is recognized

the world over as an

architectural masterpiece.

Celebrate Easter :-D
09:02 Apr 07 2012
Times Read: 595

Travel Picks: Top 10 places to

celebrate Easter

NEW YORK (Reuters) - For

those of you observing Lent, the

long slog of abstinence and

reflection that also coincides

with the last of the winter chill

in the northern hemisphere will

soon be over with the

chocolate, feasting and

springtime blooms of Easter. In

celebration, Cheapflights.com

(www.cheapflights.com) has

come up with a list of top 10

places to celebrate Easter.

Reuters has not endorsed this

list:

1. Virtuous in Argentina

Easter Sunday in Argentina

consists of consuming and

sharing eggs as well as the

special Easter cake, Rosca de

Pascua. Tradition holds that

people exchange eggs not only

with their family, but also with

friends and colleagues and the

day culminates in attending

mass followed by a big family

gathering involving lots of food.

Argentinians tend to celebrate

Jesus' resurrection with a huge

barbecue and a treasure hunt

organized by the local

governments in the main cities,

so that everyone has a chance

to participate.

2. Greece

The Greek Orthodox Church

follows the Byzantine calendar,

so this year's Orthodox Easter

Sunday takes place on April 15.

In Athens, Good Friday marks

the first main event where a

replica of Christ's tomb is

carried through town. The most

sacred of Easter events takes

place the following day when

people flock to churches at

midnight carrying unlit candles

which they light from the Holy

Flame and walk through town

enjoying a glorious display of

fireworks, bells and jubilation.

Easter Sunday's menu comprises

spit-fire roast lamb and lots of

colored eggs. In the Orthodox

tradition, you knock eggs with

your neighbor attempting to

crack theirs to bring yourself

good fortune.

3. Lebanon

Visitors will notice the ornately

decorated streets, shops and

restaurants filled with all things

Easter from bunnies to

chocolate, painted eggs and

even live baby chicks in some

places. Good Friday is marked

by mass. Easter Sunday is a

huge celebration where

absolutely everyone goes to

church. After taking

communion, the 40-day fast

comprising a strictly vegan diet,

is broken with a feast featuring

lamb and lots of egg breaking.

Get your hands on the delicious

Easter sweets called Maamoul.

These are little cookies made

with a mixture of semolina and

butter then stuffed with either

dates or ground sugared nuts

and dusted with icing sugar.

4. Scotland

Easter in Scotland is a mostly

laid-back event. The Scots do

the traditional things commonly

associated with Easter like

attending mass and having a big

meal, but they also add a bit of

fun, particularly for the kids.

Easter fun here is all about

eggs. After they're boiled and

painted in all kinds of colors

and designs, they're taken to

the park hills for rolling on

Easter Sunday. While it may just

sound like playtime for the kids,

the event is very symbolic as it is

carried out to represent the

rolling away of stones on Jesus'

tomb thereby assisting in His

resurrection.

5. Seville, Spain

A penitent walks to a church in

Seville, southern Spain.Seville in

Andalucia is the most famed

Spanish region for Easter

celebrations. It has 52 different

religious brotherhoods whose

members parade through the

streets for the entire Holy Week

manifesting the crucifixion.

Processions continue for almost

24 hours culminating in the

jubilation of the resurrection

which is observed by floats

covered in flowers, dancing in

the streets and traditional sweet

cakes.

6. Sweden

Humor-filled celebrations

commence on Easter Saturday

with children dressing up as

good witches setting the Easter

mood by giving out letters and

cards in return for eggs, sweets

and coins. On Easter Sunday,

food takes center stage where,

in typically Nordic fashion, the

feast comprises mostly fish.

Edibles include different kinds

of herring, a selection of

smoked salmon, a hint of roast

ham and various cheeses. Of

course, the main attraction are

eggs which are exchanged and

later used in a game where

participants roll them down

roofing tiles to see which egg

can go the furthest without

breaking.

7. France

Church bells ring every day of

the year except for the three

days of Easter. Legend has it

that the reason the bells stop

ringing is because they've made

a trip to Rome in order to be

blessed. On Easter Sunday, the

bells make their return and tour

the entire country sprinkling

chocolate eggs, chickens and

rabbits as they go in each and

every garden. After midday,

children head to the gardens to

find their hidden treasures left

by the blessed bells. The day of

events also includes a hearty

meal, normally consisting of

lamb, which is the Easter dish of

choice in France.

8. Germany

Easter Baskets are the main

tradition in Germany where

each child receives a basket put

together by their parents,

containing not only eggs and

chocolate, but also toys and

other gifts. The baskets are

hidden in the back garden and

the kids have to hunt for it after

church on Easter Sunday. This is

particularly popular in rural

areas where houses tend to

have big gardens, sometimes

comprising several levels and

full of trees and bushes. In

more urban areas, families tend

to go on an Easter walk and

hide their Osternest, which

means Easter nest, in the forest

or a meadow and the kids go

hunting for it during the walk.

Alternatively, if the nest doesn't

appeal, some families like to

hide chocolate eggs along the

route of the walk.

9. United States

Apart from dressing up in one's

Sunday best and heading off to

church on Easter Sunday, Easter

in the US is, unsurprisingly,

dominated by candy and

chocolate. Various popular

brands release a special line of

sweet treats available only for

the Easter period including

Easter colored M&Ms, jelly

beans, malted milk eggs,

Cadbury Mini Eggs, Cadbury

Creme Eggs, chocolate bunnies,

Reese's eggs, Peeps and

Hershey's miniatures with Easter

colored wrappers. Those

headed to Washington, DC can

enjoy one other very famous

tradition where the White

House opens its lawn to kids for

some Easter egg rolling. This

tradition was first carried out in

1878 and has continued ever

since. Other attractions on the

day include a visit with the

Easter Bunny and an afternoon

of storytelling.

10. Canada

Food, festivals and fun in

general are the things that

make up Canadian Easter

celebrations. Those who are

religious may attend church, but

even those who aren't partake

in the festivities, which include

putting on Easter plays, special

songs, holding spring festivals

and even winter festivals to

signify the start of Lent and

decorate with Easter lilies and

the famous bunnies. A good

meal is also enjoyed with the

Easter menu featuring things

like apple tart, Maple Baked

Beans and Cape Breton Scones.

Uniquely, Canada is also home

to the world's largest pysanka

(Ukrainian Easter egg) located in

Vegreville, Alberta. The egg was

constructed in 1975 in honor of

the Ukrainian settlements in

Edmonton. The egg is a symbol

of life, prosperity, eternity and

good fortune and is recognized

the world over as an

architectural masterpiece.

u are the one who is mine
19:13 Apr 06 2012
Times Read: 597

5 surprising things that make u slim
18:26 Apr 06 2012
Times Read: 602

Chocolate

It may not be the first food

choice that springs to mind

when embarking on a diet, but

research findings suggest that

eating chocolate in moderation

could actually make you slim.

The study conducted by the

University of California tested

the theory that, as chocolate is

believed to increase your

metabolism, these benefits may

cancel out the calories

consumed. The results

suggested that chocolate may

not only be calorie neutral; it

can also help you lose weight.

The researchers discovered that

adults who consumed chocolate

frequently had a lower BMI

than those who didn’t, despite

them often eating more calories

and not exercising more.

Fried food and cakes for

breakfast

If you’re experiencing cravings

for dessert or fried foods, the

good news is you can indulge –

so long as you do it first thing.

Researchers from Tel Aviv

University found that

participants who ate a 600-

calorie breakfast which included

dessert lost an average of 40lbs

more than those who had a

smaller 300-calorie one.

Meanwhile, researchers from

the University of Alabama found

that eating a fried breakfast

followed by a lighter lunch and

evening meal could help with

weight loss. Experts believe that

this is because the body’s

metabolism is faster in the

morning, making it the best time

to indulge. Furthermore, giving

into cravings first thing can help

banish them for the rest of the

day.Beer

According to The Campaign for

Real Ale (Camra), one third of

people believe that beer has

more calories than other

alcoholic drinks. However, this is

actually a myth, and research

by Camra has found that

swapping wine or alcopops for

beer could in fact help you lose

weight. While taking up a

drinking habit will clearly do

your waistline no favours, the

study suggests that making the

switch to beer could help keep

regular drinkers trim. In fact,

Camra’s research findings show

that swapping wine for beer for

just one week could save as

many calories as you would

burn in a half-hour jog.Fatty

foods

We’ve all heard that fatty foods

are bad for us, but the truth is

this all depends on the kind of

fats you eat. Foods rich in good

fats such as omega-3 fatty acids

can not only boost your health,

they can also help you lose

weight. Studies suggest that

omega-3 fatty acids can increase

feelings of satiety and fullness,

helping you to eat less.

Furthermore, a study by the

University of South Australia

found that participants who

took omega-3 rich fish oil and

exercised three times a week

lost more weight than those

who exercised alone. It is

believed that this is because

omega-3 improves blood flow

to muscles, increasing the

benefits of exercise and helping

you to burn off more

calories.Eating more frequently

You may think that skipping

meals will keep you slim, but

eating more frequently could in

fact help keep off the pounds.

While eating too much food can

cause you to gain weight, eating

too little can also make it

surprisingly difficult to shed

those pounds. As your body has

a natural instinct to protect

itself, it will automatically go

into starvation mode if not given

enough fuel, causing the

metabolism to slow down and

the body to hoard fat and

calories. Rather than skipping

meals or lowering your calorie

intake too drastically, opt for

regular small and healthy meals

alongside regular exercise.

(Sorry my aligment of this journal is not proper as I wrote from mobile