It should be re-instituted.
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Quote from: manilyn on July 08, 2010, 08:09:56 AM
hmmm...unya ky namay gugma nga di mapalit xa kwarta?hehe...peace..
Quote from: manilyn on July 08, 2010, 09:22:45 AM
SAN CARLOS UNIVERSITY...I.T GRAD..
Quote from: david on July 08, 2010, 04:29:19 AM
murag motoo ko sa akong ka storya nga nederland jud ug spain ang sa final, nya spain ang mo champion




Quote from: Scott on November 08, 2007, 07:14:53 PM
concealing
I might have sulked in your presence
and concealed the canvas
with the stained white sheets that you covered
the dinner table with
last night.
I might have allowed myself to get drowned
to the pelting rain,
picked up the paint brush buried in Van Gogh’s hues
in the old paint can and splattered the dead-end
of my stroke
but I hadn’t.
I have refused to do any of those
since your return to this room even if
the candle ran through of its brief, delightful existence
for again, we have chosen to be like strangers
swamped in the tension of silence
like the animosity of brushstrokes
in the stained canvas
I have left
hanging.
RV Escatron [rev.2007]



Quote from: bol-anon nga cebuano on July 08, 2010, 04:45:34 AM
nabalhiboan sa mga spaniards.


Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on July 08, 2010, 02:32:27 AM
Hapit unja puhon sa Calape Bran unya ug naa pa kay time duawa pud tong ahong isla sa Pangangan. Nindot naman pud ang kalsada sa amoa kay puro napud sementado hehehhe.

Quote from: vhinz08 on July 08, 2010, 12:40:30 AM
Sky is the limit,aw, depende lang sa imoha, murag jamo koy nakita na mga road signs, except siguro kung you are entering a school zone area and public places. Kini pong mga driver sa Dore kusog jamo mag padagan bisag blind curve naka experienced jud ko sa una sa wapa gi ajo ning dan sa Bohol, puno mi kaayo adtong higayona inig kurbada mu-apil pod mig takilid tungod sa kapaspas sa dagan inig maka agi ug liba-ong ma untog pod imong ulo sa kisame sa bus, pag abot namo sa tagbi, nanakit ahong braso sa kapugong sa kamot adtong hawiranan nga bakal dihas sa center isles, gabitbit pod kos bagahe adto, labi na karon siguro nga nindut ng dan samot na siguro paturatoy ra.
Aircondition jamo koy nahimatngonan kung duna ba.

Quote from: Koddi Prudente on July 08, 2010, 12:57:28 AM
Spanish Colonial Cemetery (1800-1860s). The circular layout of this structure is unique in Bohol. The stone walls called "cota" or "kuta" are built of coral blocks or "tinableya" put together with mortar, a mixture of sand, lime and water. Like those of big churches in the province, the internal layout of the chapel, which has six burial chambers, is cruciform with a transept or pair of arms across the nave. Graves of persons of low status were unmarked in historic times, otherwise wooden ones may have been used, thus nothing remains to identify each grave within the circular perimeter wall.
For more information, search for "Patterson, Lyndon. Loon Spanish Colonial Period Cementerio: Province of Bohol, Philippines".
Quote from: Koddi Prudente on July 07, 2010, 09:08:36 PM
The church was completed in 1855. Compared to other churches in Bohol, the one in Loon is quite recent.
Quote from: Koddi Prudente on July 07, 2010, 09:06:50 PM
Church of the Nuestra Señora de la Luz. Established by the Jesuits in 1753, the Our Lady of Light Parish was ceded in 1768 to the Recollects who built the first stone church in the 1780s. The churches built in 1815, 1850 and 1853-54 were devoured by fire. The present façade is believed to have survived the last one. This "Crowning Glory of Recollect Architecture" and "Queen of All Heritage Churches in Bohol" was constructed when Fr. Jose Garcia was parish priest from 1854 to 1890. Domingo de Escondrillas, director of public works in Cebu, drew the plans. The extremely elegant Baroque facade of this biggest church edifice in the Visayas is the finest in Bohol. Consolidating the Moorish tendencies are the bas relief carving, wooden balusters guarding the bell tower windows, and the pointed roofs. The sophisticated architectural styles of the Baroque, the Moorish and the Plateresque are evident in the Corinthian columns and fine details of the lace-like capitals. The painted ceiling of the interior, done by Reynante Francia in the 1930s, is perfectly in step with the tiled (now GI sheet) roof and the main "retablo" embellished with roundels in bas relief depicting scenes from the life of Mary. The faux dome depicts popular saints venerated by Catholics. Beside the church is the old convento, now Sacred Heart Academy, which was built during the term of Fr. Pedro Polo (1844â€"46).
Quote from: TOPAC on November 12, 2008, 12:23:24 PM
political dynasty pud ng mga salise sa anas ug magsaysay.. si zenon salise (anas) kapitan sa anas sobra siguro biente katuig. sa magsaysay ingun ana pud, sobra biente ka anyos..
kanang sa sur lau na siguro na ninjo enzo kay i think ang mga salise nga imu gimean kay inahan ni nong ciano. mga salise sa sur family of lawyers, sobra siguro nag napo (10) ng abogado sa ilang familia,,, kung magreunion ng mga salise sa sur gud, mura man gud ug di mangapil ng taga anas/magsaysay, basin lau na sila nga ig-agaw or wa imbitaha..hehehe (naa ra anang duha) (no offense meant mga salise)
Quote from: TOPAC on November 10, 2008, 09:11:12 AM
ang salvo ug salise daghan sa anas, particularly sa manga.. sa magsaysay, halos salise tanang tawo didto.
Quote from: taga tigbao on July 06, 2010, 03:14:40 PM
Bro, just finished reading Fr. Sheen's life and works. I will pray fo his canonization. That's for sure.
Quote from: islander on July 06, 2010, 10:00:13 PM
'people come into your life for a reason, a season, or a lifetime.'
no pain, no palm
no thorns, no throne
no gall, no glory
no cross, no crown.
(william penn)
Quote from: wolfpack823 on July 06, 2010, 09:42:40 PM
Absoulutely!! And the bad part sometimes we dont want to live at all. It seems that life halted because of the betrayal.

Quote from: vhinz08 on July 06, 2010, 03:29:17 PM
Bro Kung makalugar ka puhon mag bisita iglisia sa imong bakasyon, bisag ma-apil nimo ang San Agustin Church sa Panglao palihug ko ug kuhag picture, kay gimingaw na jamo ko, ang last nahong bisita 1995 pa, daghang salamat kaayo Bro Lorenzo. Happy trip and enjoy your vacation.![]()

Quote from: taga tigbao on July 06, 2010, 02:20:42 PM
Nyahahahaha. Korek Bro. There is no point of keeping the emotion with me kung mamatay ko sa sakit sa kasingkasing. Okay naman pud ang tanan. Part ra jud na sa growth sa tawo ang pain.
Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on July 06, 2010, 12:19:30 PM
I highly recommend his book Three to Get Married. I am lucky enough nga after I was engage kining akong bana gihatagan ko ani niya nga libro. Kamong mga ulitawo ug dalaga nakabasa ani nga nagplano magmenyo nindot kaayo ni nga libro ang Three to get married. Usa siguro ni nga libro nakalamdag nako that's why I am very blessed with happy marriage.
"Three to Get Married, by His Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen
One of the greatest mistakes the human heart can make is to seek pleasure as a goal of life. Pleasure is a by-product of the fulfillment of duty; it is a bridesmaid, not a bride; it is something which attends and waits on man when he does that which he ought. To go through life with the idea of always having a good time is not to have a good time. A boy does not eat ice cream to have pleasure; he has a pleasure because he eats ice cream. The satisfaction of the appetite of hunger gives pleasure, but one does not eat just to have pleasure. One does not marry to enjoy pleasures of the flesh; one enjoys the pleasures of marriage because one fulfills to the utmost the functions and obligations of the married state. A good husband wants to love and to have a happy life; a wicked husband wants to be loved and to enjoy himself. The good man seeks a woman to complement his imperfection and to work toward mutual enrichment. The evil man wants to immolate a woman in order to enjoy himself. The happiness of marriage is in a certain sense a prepayment of God for its trials. Because its burdens are many, its pleasures are meant to be many. The honeymoon precedes the labors of birth, and is a credit God extends in advance because of the responsibilities involved.
The greatest joys in life are purchased at the cost of some sacrifice. No one ever enjoys good reading, good music, or good art without a certain amount of study and effort. Neither can one enjoy love without a certain amount of self-denial. It is not that love by its nature demands suffering, for there is no suffering in Divine Love. But whenever love is imperfect, or whenever a body is associated with a soul, there must be suffering, for such is the cost of love's purification. One cannot grow from ignorance to love of poetry without discipline. Neither can one mount from one level of love to another without a certain amount of purification. The Blessed Virgin passed from one level of love, which was for her Divine Son, to the higher level of a love for all whom He would redeem, by willing His Passion and Death at the Marriage Feast of Cana.
All love craves a cross by the very fact that love is forgetful of self for others. But even in the midst of sacrifice, it can say: "Suffering is in me, but I am not in it." The joy which is seen forthcoming as the result of the trial makes one in some way independent of it.
I love Blessed Fulton Sheen dili gyud ko mabored sa iyang mga wali ug story pareha pud ni Father Corapi I love them both.

Quote from: taga tigbao on July 06, 2010, 02:03:55 PM
Bwahahaha. Kung natiming pa ni nga naay break up Bro. I can feel the pain in the song.

Quote from: Raquelproud boholana on July 06, 2010, 12:03:53 PM
mao ni among kantahon ug mag adoration sa blessed sacrament.

Quote from: fdaray on July 06, 2010, 12:35:57 PM
Segi nako ni madungog ning kantaha sa simbahan niadtong Latin pa ang Holy Mass.
My mother is a member of the church choir. I do not know the meaning of this song.
Quote from: junjun on December 01, 2009, 02:27:40 PM
dugay kug nagpuyo sa Taongon Sr, grabe jud bitaw ka hi-jinate mga taga Dimaio, pareha pud nas amuas Valencia nga paki AN!



Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on June 16, 2010, 05:31:18 PM
“Spiteful words can hurt your feelings but silence breaks your heart.†- anonymous
Quote from: cujo on July 05, 2010, 09:27:42 PM
My all time favorite classic movie.

Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on June 14, 2008, 09:05:14 PM
Written By Jes Tirol
Columnist
The Bohol Chronicle
Proem
The anthropologist Benjamin Lee Whorf was among the first to ask the questions: "To what extent is our thinking influenced by the language we use?" "Can communities as a whole have abilities?" According to many linguists, the answer is YES!
Language has symbolism, pattern and system. These characteristics of a language influence the thinking pattern of the brain. If a community has the same thinking pattern, it follows that a common ability will soon develop.
Thinking Pattern
In the province of Bohol, the town of Dauis and to a certain extent the town of Panglao, speaks an abbreviated form of the Sugboanon Bisaya. We are told that mathematics is the shorthand language of science and philosophy.
Therefore the thinking pattern developed by the manner of speaking in Dauis and Panglao is very suited for mathematics. This is the reason why you can find many Dauisanons or people from Dauis who are topnotch in the trade, vocation, or profession that involves mathematics. You can find them in engineering, accountancy, architecture, arts, carpentry, and even in gambling.
In a community like Dauis and Panglao, many of those who do not opt for mathematics related professions tend to be mavericks and non-conformists. According to Dr. Jane Healy, "they tend to make their own definitions and picture." (J.Healy, "Endangered Minds." p. 87).
Dauis-Speak
In Bohol, there are differences in intonations but basically the Sugboanon grammar is the same. However, in the town of Dauis and to some extent those of Panglao, Bohol, have a definite variation in their Sugboanon. We can call it "Dauis-Speak."
The Dauis-Speak does not use articles and connectives. It uses only the comment and topic words. For example, a Dauisanon can perfectly understand the following; "Adto ka Dauis? Sakay jeep ka Aryong." The standard Sugboanon is, "Moadto ka sa Dauis? Sakay og jeep ug adto hunong tungod sa balay ni Aryong." = You want to go to Dauis? Ride a jeep and stop at the house of Aryong."
Sometimes the pattern is carried when speaking English. Question: "What color bird?"
Answer: "Color bird green." However, their schooling forced them to speak the correct English grammar. So a Dauisanon has an advantage; they know the set pattern of their peculiar Sugboanon Bisaya and the continuity pattern of English.
An Analysis
As an engineer, this writer (Jes B. Tirol) has studied mathematics "to the highest level."
I have also studied the Sugboanon language for past 23 years. I have noticed that the language pattern in Dauis, Bohol is practically similar to a mathematical equation.
Notice the similarity in set pattern of "What color bird" with "Two plus four" and the answer, "Color bird green" with "equals six."
It is not surprising therefore to find good engineers, accountants, carpenters, jewelers, etc. in Dauis. These professions are suited to their thinking pattern as developed by their language.
Felipe Penales, who is honored by a street name in Dauis, was the first Filipino Provincial Auditor of the Philippines during the American era. The late Congressman Luis "Yowing" Clarin was a first placer in the Civil Engineering Board examination. He developed a method of simplifying algebraic equations that he called "Clarination."
Those who excel in non-mathematics related courses are always noted to be "different" in their approach.
Why are Dauisanons good in mathematics? It is because their speech pattern is the same as mathematical expressions. Their brains no longer exert effort to untangle the mathematics equatio.