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Quote from: Bambi on September 18, 2007, 07:42:57 PM
I don't hate my job, what I hate most- is the work that I'm doing.By the way, got no Monday morning blues.......must have to start Sunday evening...
while others relaxing and snores in bed.
hmmmm
Quote from: Sigbin II on September 18, 2007, 04:29:38 PM
It has been practically eclipsed by "Huling El Bimbo" as the definitive Eraserheads song but "Pare Ko" is definitely a classic of OPM. Maoy barkada anthem sa high school (and even up to college) pa ko.
Quote from: C2H4 on September 18, 2007, 01:15:56 PM
Mao jud na akong problema ms belle, I suck at trimming my brows.
I was spoiled. Naa pa kos Pinas, my cousin did my brows, and she was really, really good...murag professional.
And I agree. Kung nindot pagka pluck ang brows, mo lahi pud tan-awon ang face.
Aha! when i was in LA daghan mo imbitar nako kay mag pa kilay hahahha adto pod ko kay naa may lafang inig human...
Quote from: Bambi on September 15, 2007, 06:08:37 AM
This is piece of heaven while in holidays - wandering!
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Quote from: GEC348 on September 18, 2007, 10:40:09 PM
More learnings from Lorenzo;
continuing reflections from Mike, Ashton,Ms Da Bensi, c2h4, zamoralorna, Galen and Franklin
so far:
1. Identify the town where I have lots of relatives.
2. Prepare money, preferably more than 1 sack of it.
3. Identify and buy connections.
4. Take Dan Lim as teacher
5. Be a fisherman politician
6. Take plenty of sleep while tumbling in bed
7. Copy Marcos' technique on infra projects as illusions of development
8. Use the Church (and other religious groups)
9. Be like the acute businessmen, bring in foreign investors
10. Be a disciple of Mike Ligalig of Tubag Bohol Fame
11. Be talented, a friend to everyone (even to the enemies), throw away lots of cash
12. Be a political opportunist
13. Use the police to throw your weight around; any dissent must be nipped in the bud
14. Fix broken window panes immediately
Hmmm we're getting a bit philosophical now
So more ideas?
15.
16.
Quote from: Hajji on September 18, 2007, 02:48:57 AM
Can Obese People Be Healthy? - Don't fool yourselves
By: Stefan Anitei, Science Editor - Softpedia
A recent research has showed that skinny people can have a lot of visceral fat, the kind that is stored inside the abdomen, and which is the most dangerous, causing diabetes and other diseases.
In 2005, Katherine M. Flegal, a researcher at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, made a statistical analysis of national survey data on obesity to find an amazing result: mildly overweight adults had a decreased risk of dying, compared to those of healthy weight. This contradicts decades of research and thousands of publications, stating that being a little overweight is bad and that being obese is worse.
What confuses the public are the terms ‘overweight’ and ‘obese’. They are both related to body mass index (BMI), reporting one’s weight in kilograms by the square of his/her height in meters.
A BMI of 25 to 30 corresponds to an overweight person, while over 30 to obese people. The long-established knowledge says that Americans carrying excess fat are more vulnerable to death caused by heart disease, diabetes and cancer.
But Flegal’s study is sustained by lawyers, journalists, political scientists and other academics outside the medical profession: critics say fat is not as bad as generally believed. Many put the fight against obesity on the financial stake linked to drugmakers and weight-loss clinics.
In 2007, Barry Glassner, a sociologist at the University of Southern California, published The Gospel of Food: Everything You Think You Know About Food Is Wrong, stating that if we enjoyed more our food, rather than dieting and counting calories, our life would be happier and healthier, but
all this is not based on any research.
The CDC estimated in 2004 that obesity means money loss in health care and lost productivity of about $75 billion each year. Slimmer Americans would be healthier, would live longer and pay less for their medical care and an increased competitiveness means more jobs and higher wages.
But if fat is not a main factor for heart disease and other serious diseases, a possibility raised by Flegal and others, then fighting extra-pounds is wrong. But those studying obesity dismiss this. "It’s obviously complete nonsense, and it’s very easy to explain why some people have gone astray," said Meir Stampfer, a professor of nutrition and epidemiology at the Harvard School of Public Health.
Stampfer's team has made decades-long researches on hundreds of thousands of people, founding the basis of the current knowledge about the dangers of being overweight or obese. "The reason being overweight seemed to reduce mortality is because Flegal used the wrong comparison group. The lean group in her study included smokers and people with chronic illnessesâ€"both of whom have increased mortality risks, but not because they are slim. When you get sick, you lose weight, and you die," said Stampfer.
In November 2006, James A. Greenberg, a researcher at Brooklyn College made a similar statistical analysis to Flegal’s, but by including factors like a history of serious illness. When he added these factors, the number of extra deaths for the obese compared to "healthy" weighted people tripled. He even detected a significant increase of the mortality risk in merely overweight individuals, which is quite the opposite of Flegal’s findings.
Flegal admitted she did not exclude the chronically ill individuals from her research, but she said that in a follow-up report it appeared it would not have made a difference. Flegal is not necessarily wrong, but the overwhelming evidence is different. "About every 10 years this idea comes along that says it’s better to be overweight. And we have to stomp it out," said Walter Willett, from Harvard School of Public Health.
Most Americans encounter difficulties in achieving a BMI of 25, on the line between the overweight and healthy, but Willett found that more weight loss means better health. "To take one example, people with a BMI of 20 who gain enough to reach a BMI of 25 have quadrupled their risk of diabetes. If they go up over a BMI of 30, they’ve increased their risk of diabetes 30- to 60-fold," said Willett.
Willett has also come with three numbers: a BMI maintained within the normal range (20 to 24.9), and preferably close to the low end of that range.
The second is how your weight shifts after age 20. "Although obesity has become increasingly common in children, most people who are now adults were probably close to their proper weight when they were 20," he said.
The third number points to the circumference of the waist: "The consequences of working on these three numbers will be huge benefits in health. But even small reductions in weight are beneficial. If people can lose 5 to 10 % of their weight, they will have done themselves a huge favor. If they can take another step, another 5 to 10 %, they will have done themselves another favor."
Quote from: C2H4 on September 18, 2007, 01:18:10 PM
Naa man gud to'y gi offer nga comprehensive 2-yr nursing sa WMSU, for those nga grads in other healthcare fields.
??
hala maka tunok na nuon na???
Quote from: C2H4 on September 18, 2007, 12:15:02 PM
Di ba naa ma'y Carlos P. Garcia museum sa Tagbi?
Yeah, there are a lot of really amazing places sa Cebu. I am bol-anon in my heart, but I really love Cebu.
Quote from: C2H4 on September 16, 2007, 03:43:50 PM
Mao diay dili nako guapa kay dili naman ko brokenhearted.
Quote from: lagelpeyda on August 08, 2007, 09:52:30 AM
Speak out: Politicking in Bohol
By Francine Campbell
I saw on TV the coverage of the arrival of the remains of Boholana US Army Sgt. Myla Maravillosa. Her body arrived at the airport accompanied by two uniformed US soldiers and non-uniformed personnel.
Grabe naman pud oy, gisakyan man sa mga pulitokong tawo.
Si Mayor Jospehine Jumamoy ang mipapel gyud og maayo, hasta pud si Mayor Dan Lim sa Tagbilaran. They even provided cars and food for media outfits like ABS-CBN just to be interviewed.
Patay na intawon si Myla, unya gisakyan pa gyud sa mga pulitko para magpasikat.
Hala, naunsa na man na.
For Bisaya stories from Cebu. Click here.
(January 13, 2006 issue)
Write letter to the editor.Click here.
Join the Sun.Star message board.Click here.
(MAO KAHA NA SIJANG BAJIHA)
Quote from: Barbaro on September 18, 2007, 08:52:42 AM
Born during the night - Andy Lim
Born blind - Kenneth Sy
Born being swindled - Lino Co
Born while cooking - Nilo Toh
Born as 10th child - Sam Po
Born while being courted - Lily Gaw
Born fat - Bob Uy
Born little - Kathy Ting
Born different - Eva Yan
Born with porridge - Lino Gaw
Born looking for someone - Allen Sia
Born while counterfeiting - Faye King
Born during Sunday - Lyn Go
Born with malice - Mali Sia
Born angry with someone - Ally Tan
Born with picture - Lara Huan
Born with sweets - Ken Dy
Born undefined - Sam Ting
Born while taking a bath - Lily Go
Born not to take a bath - Dinah Lily Go
Born while buying - Bill Li
Born secretly - Tina Go
Born to pass flatus - Otto Tin
Born ugly - Kaw Yan
May reklamo ka??? - Nath Ting (hehehehe)
? Willsmith, wa ta kabalo unsang budbura nang gikaon ni Bambi... ayaw usa pag yaw2x anang mga tsokolate ug kape...
Quote from: junayag on September 18, 2007, 02:14:00 AM
silence has an impact...kay sa mag sige ug yawyaw... sakit kaayo nang mora ug non-existent in front of other people no, but this is only one of the many ways on how to manage anger...
Quote from: Ginger on September 18, 2007, 01:23:57 AM
this is for dodong Bran!
The Midnight Sun in Tromsø, Norway