MikeLigalig.com

Justin Bieber's abandoned monkey settles in to its new life at a German wildlife park


Mally the capuchin was seized by Munich customs in March

As Bieber failed to reclaim Mally, ownership was transferred to Germany

The baby monkey will soon join a new family at the park in Hodenhagen


http://www.dailymail.co.uk/
By SARA MALM
PUBLISHED: 18:37 GMT, 31 May 2013 | UPDATED: 18:37 GMT, 31 May 2013

Tsiks-tirada jamo. He he, kahinumdom man lang pud ta...

Quote from: islander on June 09, 2013, 08:37:01 PM
ang garitrato.  kanang gitawag ug photographer nahimong hanggawapher.

Unsa pud kaha ang commenter...

Cool...

Quote from: beyotch on May 27, 2013, 08:29:28 AM
Man should forget his anger before he lies down to sleep

Sakto jud. Ang nakaparat kay naay insomniac...

Judge Peggy Chiampas sentenced Miles to time served after she agreed to undergo a mental health evaluation and get follow-up treatment, The Chicago Sun-Times reported. Miles has been held at the Logan Correctional Center in Lincoln, 65 miles west of Champaign, since December for violating parole.

"All of us are reaching out to you and offering you, maybe for the first time in your life, a hand, OK?" Chiampas told Miles. "But you've got to reach out and grab all of our hands as well."

Miles, who has dozens of convictions for felonies and misdemeanors, thanked the judge for her help.

Miles has been arrested 65 times for disorderly conduct and has used at least 83 different aliases. She's well known among merchants and residents in several North Side neighborhoods, including one florist who called police about her 25 times last summer.

CHICAGO June 11, 2013 (AP)



Shermain Miles, 51, of Chicago, is incarcerated at the Logan Correctional Center in Lincoln, Ill. Miles, who has been arrested 396 times in the past 35 years, has been ordered to get mental health and substance abuse treatment in a deal with prosecutors. (Illinois Dept. of Corrections/AP Photo)


A homeless Chicago woman who has been arrested 396 times in the past 35 years has been ordered by a judge to get mental health and substance abuse treatment.

Shermain Miles, 51, appeared in a Cook County court on Monday, accused of attacking a city alderman. She pleaded guilty to trespassing and public drinking in separate cases.

Quote from: hofelina on February 02, 2013, 07:39:11 PM
As it turns 100 years old, New York Times reporter Sam Roberts bases his new book "Grand Central: How a Train Station Transformed America" on the station and how it was built.

Hmm, naay update ani?

Quote from: Pikoy on October 17, 2012, 12:26:35 PM
maka pasmo na basin magkurog na hinoon..wahahah..

Agoi, simbako lagong! Napasmo na man kaha si Bay Pikoy mao nga wa na kabalik...

Quote from: islander on June 11, 2013, 10:50:31 PM
yes what?  ahat ba...

Yes to the photos, what else? You, unbeliever, you...

Greetings, Grand Central! I recall with sweet fondness the languorous moments I spent in the cavernous chambers of your being...

Quote from: islander on June 12, 2013, 02:16:17 AM
- no ariyos/quote]

Sureness ko nga wa kay ariyos sa dunggan o sa dila, Madam. Hmm, asa kahang dapita sa imong lawas nimo gitaod ang imong ariyos, no?

He he, aw, medyo baya. Pero wa pud ko kahunahunahunag inom og hilo, mahal ang pesticide...

Yes!

Quote from: islander on June 09, 2013, 09:09:55 PM

Show-off jamo...

Quote from: islander on June 09, 2013, 09:04:10 PM

Himos jamo...

Ernst, Max. Europa nach dem Regen, 1940-42, Oil on canvas, 54.8 x 147.8 cm. Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, CT.

Hmm, unsa kahay gamit sa ariyos sa dila...

Kaluoy tawon...

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on June 11, 2013, 06:56:57 PM
Sa pag-abli niini sa pultahan, iyang nakita ang anak sa tag-iya sa boarding house nga si Edgar, (apelyedo gitago) kinsa maayong tuwad-tuwad nga mikuha og video ngadto kang Cecila nga naligo sa banyo.

Bwahaha! Kahinumdom man lang ta ani sa akong amigo nga mag-antos nga magbitay sa palwa kay mamoso sa mga dalaga nga maligo sa sapa duol sa ilaha...

These images show how the recent heavy torrential rainfall has resulted in dangerous flooding across Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Slovakia, Poland and the Czech Republic. -- http://thechive.com/

Hapit na pood...

Hmm, you mean "Panagatan"?

Quote from: Votives on June 10, 2013, 08:09:16 AM
kasuway ko ani diri sa ofis, nitagam ko kay kadlawn nako nakatulog... ga siga akong mata past 12 na sa gabie.... gawas sa ga siga akong mata ga baga pa gyud ang akoa.... wa ra ba intawn ka pahungawan... hehehe

Gituslob na lang unta nimo sa gaalisngaw sa kainit nga kape, Bay Vots...

Kanay tinuod nga milyonir, di kay magposing-posing lang...

AFP Last updated: June 3, 2013


A Saudi prince spent 15 million euros ($19.5 million) for three days of fun at Disneyland near Paris to celebrate his degree, the group that runs the theme park said Monday.

Prince Fahd al-Saud booked entire areas of the park over May 22 to 24 for his 60-odd guests. The festivities included tailor-made events involving "rare Disney characters," Euro Disney told AFP.

UFO? Hmm, unidentified flying onggoy?

Pastilan! Gugma...

Quote from: hofelina on June 09, 2013, 08:20:11 PM
motahod pod ko sa original author busa akong jud i-mention. Ma-ikog pod tah.

Bitaw. Di kay tungod kay dato kunohay di na lang motahod.

Agoi, nangisog man ning NPA ron...

By Jaime Laude (philstar.com) | Updated June 11, 2013 - 4:50pm


MANILA, Philippines - Two soldiers were killed in heavy fighting on Monday between government troops and the New People’s Army (NPA) in Lianga, Surigao del Sur.

Maj. Leo Bongosia, spokesman of the 4th Infantry Division, identified the slain soldiers as Pfc. Nagdar Irad of Patikul, Sulu and Pfc. Merwin Tion of Talisayan, Misamis Oriental.

Operating elements of the 29th Infantry Battalion were conducting combat operations in Sitio Tibog, Barangay San Isidro at about 2 p.m. Monday when they were fired upon by an undetermined number of NPA rebels.

Bongosia said that the firefight lasted for only five minutes.

The military's pursuit operations are ongoing.

The rupee, Malaysia’s ringgit and the peso depreciated at least 0.6 percent. The South African rand and Russia’s ruble weakened for a third day, sliding at least 0.4 percent. Turkey’s stock gauge climbed 1.1 percent.

The lira rose 0.4 percent against the dollar as the central bank implemented measures to help shield the economy from currency volatility triggered by anti-government protests.

Gauges of health-care companies and technology shares in MSCI’s developing-nation index slid at least 1.5 percent, the most among 10 industry groups.

The emerging-markets measure has dropped 9.1 percent this year, compared with a 10 percent gain in the MSCI World Index. The developing-nation gauge trades at 9.9 times projected 12-month earnings, compared with the MSCI World’s 13.5 times, data compiled by Bloomberg show. -- http://www.bloomberg.com/

Hang Seng

The Hang Seng China Enterprises Index (HSCEI) of mainland companies listed in Hong Kong fell 1.7 percent to the lowest level since Oct. 8. Bank of China Ltd. lost 3 percent in Hong Kong, the largest drag to the gauge. China’s market is closed for holidays.

Economists from Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Ltd., Barclays Plc and Daiwa Securities Group Inc. have cut GDP growth estimates for China as reports over the weekend showed the nation’s industrial production rose less-than-forecast last month, while export gains were at a 10-month low and imports dropped.

Benchmark stock indexes in India, South Africa and Russia fell more than 1.1 percent while South Korea’s Kospi index lost 0.6 percent to close at the lowest level since April 23.

Relative Strength

The 14-day relative strength index for the MSCI emerging gauge fell to 19 today, the lowest level since May 2012. An RSI value of 30 or less indicates it may be time to buy the asset.

The Philippine benchmark index slumped 4.6 percent after data showed the nation’s unemployment rate climbed to a three-year high and exports contracted more than expected. Philippine Long Distance, the nation’s biggest phone company, sank the most since January 2012.

Thailand’s SET Index tumbled 4.7 percent after earlier losing as much as 5.3 percent as data showed overseas investors were net sellers of Thai stocks for a sixth straight day. The Jakarta Composite Index slid the most since Oct. 3, 2011. The nation’s stock market was downgraded to underweight today by UBS AG strategist Nicholas Smithie, who cited rising valuations.

The MSCI South East Asia Index dropped 2.4 percent, the sharpest loss since Nov. 10, 2011. The gauge has slumped 11 percent from May 8 when it rose to the highest level since July 1997. The measure’s 50-day volatility for the MSCI South East Asia Index rose to the highest level since August.

The MSCI Emerging Markets Index lost 1.3 percent to 960.55 as of 4:42 p.m. in Hong Kong, the lowest level since Sept. 6. The gauge’s 50-day volatility rose to the highest in seven months. The U.S.’s AA+ credit rating outlook was increased by Standard & Poor’s yesterday, boosting the odds that the Fed will reduce its bond-buying program. Foreign investors have sold a net $1.3 billion of Thai shares, $1.2 billion in Indonesia and $70 million in the Philippines since May 22, when Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke said the central bank could consider paring stimulus if the U.S. labor market improves.

“It’s a period of high volatility for these markets,” Visit Ongpipattanakul, an investment strategist at Trinity Securities Ltd., said by phone in Bangkok. “We should continue to see more outflow of foreign funds from Thailand, Philippines and Indonesia for some time. Concerns about the Fed tapering have pressured the markets.”

By Ian Sayson & Anuchit Nguyen - Jun 11, 2013 1:54 AM PT


Emerging-market stocks tumbled to a nine-month low, led by the biggest declines in Philippine, Thai and Indonesian stocks since 2011, and currencies weakened amid concern the U.S. Federal Reserve will reduce stimulus.

Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co. (TEL) sank 4.2 percent, dragging the Philippine Stock Exchange Index to the steepest loss since September 2011. Thailand’s SET Index dropped as much as 5.3 percent and Indonesia’s benchmark measure lost 4.1 percent. Chinese companies listed in Hong Kong slid for a 10th day, the longest losing streak since 1995. The Indian rupee and Philippine peso weakened, sending the Bloomberg-JPMorgan Asia Dollar Index to a nine-month low. Turkey’s lira rebounded from the biggest drop in a year.

The Benin national was brought to the City Prosecutor of Manila Sunday where he was charged with violating Sec. 5 (Transportation of Dangerous Drugs) and Sec. 11 (Possession of Dangerous Drugs) Art. II of the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002.

This is the first case encountered by authorities where a courier swallowed improvised capsules of shabu and the supposed offender is caught with the capsules still concealed in the body.

The Benin national is being monitored as more capsules are expected to be expelled in the following hours or days.

Investigators are also trying to learn the identities of the courier’s local contacts. â€" DVM, GMA News

Later, while in the custody of the NBI, the courier complained of a stomach ache, and was brought to a hospital for a medical examination. An X-ray allegedly revealed the presence of the capsules in the stomach.

In the presence of NBI agents and investigators, the courier was said to have so far defecated 34 capsules which were later certified by NBI Forensic chemist to be positive for methamphetamine hydrochloride (shabu) with a net weight of 448 grams.

The courier was immediately placed under arrest and was provided legal representation from the Public Attorney’s Office.

June 10, 2013 11:46pm


A suspected member of the West African Drug Syndicate (WADS) was, on Sunday, charged with trying to smuggle in illegal drugs after authorities had discovered that the alleged drug courier had tried to sneak past security at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport having swallowed 60 thumb-sized capsules of shabu.

The courier, who is a national of the Republic of Benin, was allegedly to deliver the drugs to a local Philippine contact in exchange for $4,000.

According to the National Bureau of Investigation-Reaction and Interdiction Division (RAID) investigation, the courier’s arrival last Friday at the NAIA was noted by immigration officials, who were suspicious of the Benin national's purpose for traveling. The immigration men promptly alerted the Airport Task Force on Drug Couriers and the NBI of their suspicions.

Quote from: Votives on June 11, 2013, 07:52:42 AM
mantinil nalang ko sa among silingan nga perting putia anha maligo sa ilang tabay kilid sa ilang balaw... wow legs...

Agoi, bantay lang nga di ka masakpan, Bay Vots...

Morag sobra ra pud kasayo ang 3 a.m....

Kutob ra tawon sa gana si Botoy ani kay wa may ikapalit. Maayo untag naay mogasa nako ani nga milyonir...

Way gikabalak-an ang he-who-cannot-be-named who has everything...

Dobleng baho...

One should ask God for the ability to spell words correctly.

Quote from: Votives on June 10, 2013, 12:03:53 PM
if mao ni dili nako motan-aw og Miss World.

He he, mantinil na lang diay ka sa imong HD video clips, Bay Vots...

Quote from: islander on June 09, 2013, 01:25:28 PM
kita na lay sabot kay obvious man, okay?  pareklamoha na lang ang original author in case iyang masakpan.

Well-taken, Madam. Klaro man gud kay kalit man lang nga sakto ang Ininglesan. Then a simple Google check exposed the deceit, fakery, duplicity, pretense and, last but not least, pathetic idiocy.

Quote from: islander on June 09, 2013, 01:35:39 PM
indeed.  no sweat about her sexual preferences.  it's between her and her god.  but why expose her innards?  why publicize it as if the whole world is interested?  how corny.

The price of celebrity, as if you didn't know, my corn-eating TB family member...

Quote from: islander on June 09, 2013, 03:44:44 PM
seriously, what are we, really, as a people, that we deserve this kind of entertainer?  why has his name become a byword in the entertainment industry?

Reminds me of our Congress, and further reminds me to paraphrase a Mark Twain quote:

"Suppose we deserve this kind of entertainer, and suppose he were a member of Congress; but I repeat myself."

A member of Congress (or two or three, or more) comes to mind...

Quote from: islander on June 09, 2013, 03:42:29 PM
i'll take vice president, hands down.

Hmm, are you making a blacksmith joke, or something?