Could you be swept off your feet by another man? Take our quiz to find out.
1. You've been with your spouse for
a) Two years or less
b) Three to five years
c) Five to seven years
d) Eight or more years

2. What do you think of your partner's job?
a) It's good.
b) He finds it satisfying.
c) I wish he were more successful.
d) I'm happy he's doing something he wants to be doing.

3. What do you think other women think when they see your man?
a) They probably think he's gorgeous.
b) I'll bet he seems like a good catch.
c) I doubt they'd look twice.
d) They probably think he's attractive.

4. Do you think you're attractive?
a) Absolutely!
b) Objectively speaking, yes, reasonably attractive.
c) Not really.
d) I guess so.

5. When you were pregnant, your husband made you feel...
a) Like the hottest soon-to-be-mom on the block.
b) Like a radiant new-mom-to-be.
c) Like you two should live it up until parenthood.
d) On the edge of an exciting new adventure.

6. Cleaning the attic, you come across a box of old CDs. You feel
a) Nostalgic for the good old days -- but in a good way.
b) Slightly embarrassed.
c) A pang for your "lost youth" with all its romantic possibilities.
d) As if you've got to work your way through the whole pile.

7. Okay, now you're covered in dust and you're spinning tracks like you're the DJ at your kids' school's charity dancethon. Next, you
a) Call for your hubby and get him to dance along with you.
b) Phone up your oldest girlfriends for some laughs about your younger days.
c) Google your high school and college exes (and hit Friendster and My Space while you're at it) in search of bios, pics and contact info, not that you'd use them or anything!
d) Take a shower; you need to get that dust off. And you've got other stuff to do today.

8. You're on vacation at a resort. The babysitting service has your kids for the day. You and your mate...
a) Hit the sheets for an "afternoon delight."
b) Chill on the beach or by the pool.
c) Can't decide what to do together. You decide by figuring out who got to choose the last time you went out together.
d) Split up. You hit the spa and he hits the golf course. You'll meet up for lunch.

It's an international marketplace after all, and there are plenty of nations willing to welcome expatriates fed up with the taxman.
Countries like the Bahamas make tax haven status an integral part of their marketing - relocate to Nassau, and you'll fear no tax man. That's because, for Bahamians and resident aliens there are no taxes on personal income, capital gains, inheritance or gifts.

Tax havens grew out of the late 19th-century British system that began granting independent economic governance to protectorates like Gibraltar, Hong Kong or the Channel Islands, which then became easy places for people to protect money - hence the term off-shore accounts.
By the 20th century, high net-worth individuals were flocking to small islands like Monaco and Bermuda, whose governments figured the money they could garnish off real estate transactions and sales tax made the tax-free incentives worthwhile.

Most countries assess taxes based on residency, not citizenship. As a result, people across Europe who settle down in Switzerland ease into the moderate tax rates. For Americans, however, there's no escaping the long arm of the IRS.
Americans living outside the country are exempt on their first US$82,400 of foreign earned income, but the most recent 2006 tax cuts boosted taxes by up to 20% for expatriates and made it possible for the IRS to dip into foreign retirement accounts for the first time. It is the highest such increase in 30 years, and ex-pats pay it on top of their host country taxes.

Even when relocating to paradise, moving abroad can be a tough adjustment. But it can also offer opportunities for you and your family to explore local culture or take up new hobbies.
Cities like Hong Kong and Geneva offer as many cosmopolitan amenities as you can expect to find anywhere, with many of the comforts of home, from cinemas showing American movies to top-notch international cuisine.
Moving to a small island, though, can make it harder to import your lifestyle - but fortunately the way of life most offer is alluring. Bermuda, for example, has nine golf courses crammed into just 20.6 square miles and temperatures that seldom fall below 60 degrees (16 celsius) or rise above 85 (29 celsius), meaning that it's a rare day you can't play. In the British Virgin Islands, it would be a sin not to work on your skippering skills, while a move to the Cayman Islands virtually requires an interest in snorkeling or scuba diving.

Students at Notre Dame Catholic High School have reportedly been disconnected from their cellphones.
School administrators have banned the use of cellphones and other personal electronic devices on school property.
The move comes after a clip from a student's cellphone camera of a teacher and some students in a school hallway appeared on YouTube without the teacher's consent.
The Ontario Government has said it is up to individual school boards to ban cellphones on school property.