MikeLigalig.com

He he, wa koy hanaw ani. Nabangalan lang ni nako sa akong pagsuhid sa Internet...

Quote from: islander on March 16, 2012, 10:13:07 AM
si bugsay?  aw, hinoon, pareha man mong duha nga nahilom sa iphanay kay puro marukoy, hahaha!

Bahalag mar-ukoy basta di lang mar-serena!

Quote from: beyotch on March 16, 2012, 09:44:10 AM
ahahahaha...i thought unsa na silhig ang gi mean....silhig as in silhig pala....

He he, unsa man diay ang diha sa imong dirty mind?

Quote from: islander on March 16, 2012, 09:27:31 AM
healthy ra kaayo na siya... continent man na siya, dili island.  mas cute ko ana kay mora man kog iring kadak-a.

Hmm, mora diayg Tsaynis nga na-iring, este, natawo sa ting-init?

Quote from: islander on March 16, 2012, 10:06:23 AM
di man ko duolonon ug laki. 

Hmm, I take it to mean nga ikaw maoy tigduol? Bwahaha!

Quote from: islander on March 16, 2012, 10:08:16 AM
diperensya tingali mo gamay kay ganahan man sad kag guwapo.

Bwahaha! Lain diay ang kaparehas nako diri kon maohon?

Quote from: bugsay on March 16, 2012, 10:04:06 AM
kabayo kong binuhi
dako kaayo'g buhi
bantog nanglili
si inday diay nangihi


paingon na jud ni'ng mo tiurok....

Bwahaha! Unsa man, gusto nimong iliko nato sa Balingsya?

Quote from: chicogon on March 16, 2012, 05:18:53 AM
Ambot pero mas gipalabi man nako ang bahal ug kulafo kaysa chicks sa una... igo ra ko mo appreciate sa ilang mga kagwapa 

Amgid jud mig kasinatian ni Fr. Chic. Angayan lagi jud diay unta kong magpari ba...

He he, pwede himoong specimen ang buhok ani, preserved for generations to come...

Quote from: chicogon on March 16, 2012, 05:12:06 AM
Botoy, Bugsay ug Hara sa mga Isla -
Paminaw kay mobalak na sila
Lorenzo, bungoton kong paisano-
Paabot lang sa imong torno.

Wa lang kaha tay tornohanay
Tira pasagad lang tag garay
Kon kinsay gusto hala sungay
Malaha nag mangamungiay...

Quote from: islander on March 15, 2012, 11:20:33 PM
nganong nag-ilog mo sa kabayo?  baye diay nang kabayoa?

Wa baya koy apil sa inilogay, ha?

Quote from: bugsay on March 15, 2012, 10:21:12 PM
kabayo kong dako
gihikot ko's tabako
bantog nagduko-duko
gisakyan man diay ni inday..

Inday nga pagamay-gamay
Gikapoy kay way pahuway
Bantog rang arang kalipay
Gisakyan diay ni Bugsay..

TB Family Eggheads...

Hmm, unsay "GILTS"?

Quote from: rogamz on March 16, 2012, 04:55:10 AM
Bai hubs hehe I'm back again

Welcome back, Bay Rogamz. Matay, dugay2x man pud kang wa mopatim-aw...

Quote from: hubag bohol on March 15, 2012, 08:55:42 PM

Quote from: chicogon on March 16, 2012, 05:01:15 AM
Kinsa ni? Si Ms. Isles?

Hmm, ang nipalit?

Quote from: islander on March 15, 2012, 11:33:12 PM


sulong, mga insurektos!

Oi, morag disabled veterans na man ning mga insurektoha ni...

Quote from: islander on March 15, 2012, 11:27:09 PM
klarong sinuholan ug dos pesos.

Kaayo rag dos pesos...

Growing pa gihapon...

Perfect bitaw ang HK para nako, except nga daghan lang Insik...

Sabagay, mas barato ang celfon...

He he, airstrip nga silhig ray pwede molanding...

Porma nga paborito sa doktor...

By mid 1940, thanks to the Polish knowledge and the first type of the British "Bombe" machine designed by Alan Turing, the British code breakers at Bletchley Park could read some German army Enigma messages within 24 hours, but the most important German Enigma messages, those of the German U-boat submarines, could not be deciphered. The code breakers needed more information about the German Navy's Enigma, its operating procedures, and its settings. This information was gradually captured, literally, by boarding German ships and submarines at sea. The German Navy was fully aware of the possibility that its vessels might be boarded by the enemy, and made preparations to prevent their top secret Enigma machines and documents from being captured, both by making it easy to quickly remove the most critical Enigma parts and throw them to the sea before surrendering or abandoning the ship, and by making it easy for submarine crews to make their damaged U-boat sink shortly after it was abandoned by its crew. Although these security measures were usually successful, they were not full proof, and in a few occasions during the war, boarding teams from allied warships were able to capture Enigma operating manuals, settings lists, and even complete Enigma machines, which were not destroyed by the German crews before the boarding. A series of successful captures in mid 1941 allowed the British code breakers, for the first time, to read German naval Enigma messages almost in real time.

Some of these captures were part of carefully planned raids, in which British warships or commando units were sent for a raid whose only real purpose was to allow a single special intelligence officer to find and retrieve, sometimes under enemy fire, even just a few sheets of paper - the naval Enigma's monthly settings lists. Other captures involved a very heroic descent into a dark and knee-deep flooded German submarine, knowing that it is about to sink, in order to retrieve precious Enigma documents from it just before it sinks.

These amazing real war events are the material which create legends and inspire book and movie authors. Ian Fleming, which later became the author of the famous 007 James Bond series, was himself involved in planning Enigma capture operations. Some Enigma-related operations remained under a deep cover of secrecy for decades after World War 2. In my opinion, it is likely that even today there are still secrets from World War 2 which remain classified, either for national security reasons or for their political sensitivity. -- http://www.2worldwar2.com/

The first step, which started the effort to code break the German Enigma machine, was the result of treason in the German side. Hans Schmidt, a clerk in the German government codes department who got his job thanks to his brother which was a senior military commander, lived complicated personal life which led him to contact the French intelligence in 1931 and offer to sell them top secret documents for money. Schmidt gave the French intelligence not just the Enigma machine's operating manual, but also settings lists. The French and British code breakers at those early pre-war years, which received this intelligence treasure, could not decipher the Enigma even with it, so they shared it with the Polish code breakers. The Polish code breakers realized that even with the available documentation of the German Enigma machine, the only way to ever decipher Enigma messages is to build an Enigma-like machine, which would help them decipher it, and unlike the British and French code breakers, they do so in 1932.

With their Enigma-like machine, built thanks to the German documents they received from the French, and later with a more advanced machine they nicknamed "Bombe", the Polish code breakers successfully deciphered German Enigma messages for over six years until 1938, and they did not tell the French anything about it...

As part of the German military preparations for war, the Germans made several technical enhancements to the Enigma machine which made it much harder to code break. The Polish code breakers struggled with the new challenges by themselves for over a year, with some success, but eventually they decided to share all they knew with the French and British code breakers. They did so just one month before Hitler's invasion of Poland. It was much too late to save Poland from Adolf Hitler, but the Enigma machine code breaking knowledge provided by the Polish code breakers was extremely important. It is estimated that without the Polish knowledge, learned in over six years of code breaking, the British code breakers could not efficiently decipher the Enigma before 1942.

In the age before digital electronics and computers, code breaking the ciphered messages produced by the Enigma machine was almost impossible even if the code breaker had a working copy of the Enigma machine, as long as he didn't know the right combination of initial electric and mechanical settings, which were also periodically changed. Additional security procedures such as double encryption and using codes in the original free text message made it even harder to code break an Enigma message, so no wonder the German experts were over confident about the security of the Enigma machine despite the suspicions raised during the war.

Tremendous and continuous efforts were required to code break the German Enigma machine, to be able to continue to do so despite German improvements, and to do so fast enough before the achieved information was too old to be useful. The improvements made by the Germans several times before and during the war, both to the Enigma machine and to its operating procedures, enhanced Enigma security and made it harder to code break. Some of these changes caused "darkness" periods which lasted for months, in which the German Enigma messages could not be deciphered. The longest "darkness" period was with the German Navy's Enigma machine, which could not be deciphered for four years between 1937-1941, and remained the most difficult to code break of all German Enigma networks (army, Luftwaffe, etc), because the German Navy used the most advanced Enigma machine type, and used it with the most secure operating procedures.

The great efforts to code break the Enigma required the combined efforts and talents of brilliant mathematicians, code breakers, intelligence officers, and communications experts, deeply familiar with German language and mentality and with radio operator mentality and procedures. It also required daring and skillful combat operations, mainly at sea, some carefully planned and some exploiting rare opportunities. The Enigma code breakers also used an increasing number of machines, nicknamed "Bombe", which provided electro-mechanical computing power which helped them significantly shorten the process of deciphering the Enigma messages.

The first British "Bombe" machine was designed by Alan Turing, a genius mathematician which developed the theoretical model of the computer, and served during World War 2 as a senior code breaker at the British code breaking center at Bletchley Park. The advanced British "Bombe", was derived from the pre-war Polish "Bombe" (bombs) machine, developed by Polish code breakers who slowly deciphered pre-war early type Enigma messages in 1933-1938.

An additional security effort was needed, not just to keep the secret from the German intelligence despite an increasing number of various witnesses, but to also carefully balance between the desire to use the information achieved from reading German Enigma messages, and the constant risk that the results of combat operations based on that information will lead the German intelligence to conclude that The Allies read their Enigma machine messages. Many thousands of lives were at stake at either side of this delicate balance.

Overall, it is estimated that the success of the efforts to code break the German Enigma machine helped The Allies defeat Nazi Germany two years earlier than they would without it, saving countless lives, and making it one of the most successful intelligence operations in history. It it also important to note that German code breakers could read a significant part of the coded messages transmitted by The Allies.

The Enigma machine was an advanced electro-mechanical cipher machine developed in Germany after World War 1. The Enigma machine was used by all branches of the German military as their main device for secure wireless communications until the end of World War 2. Several types of the Enigma machine were developed before and during World War 2, each more complex and harder to code break than its predecessors. The most complex Enigma type was used by the German Navy. In addition to the complexity of the Enigma machine itself, its operating procedures became increasingly complex, as the German military wanted to make Enigma communications harder to code break.

Various intelligence evidence during World War 2 led the German military to make several investigations about the possibility that The Allies can read Enigma messages. The German intelligence and communications experts concluded that Enigma was still secure from allied code breakers. They were wrong.

The basic operating procedure of the Enigma machine was simple. To send an encrypted message, the operator set the Enigma's electric and mechanical settings (the plug wirings and the rotor wheels) to a predefined initial combination known to him and to the receiving operator. Then he typed the free text message on the Enigma's keyboard. For each typed letter, a different letter was lit in the upper board. The operator wrote down each lit letter, so that when he finished typing the original message on the Enigma, he had a meaningless stream of letters, which was the Enigma-encrypted message. He then transmitted the encrypted message with a standard Morse code radio transmitter. The receiving operator wrote the received encrypted message, set his Enigma machine to the same pre-defined combination, and then typed the message at the machine's keyboard. Typing the encrypted message on his Enigma machine with the same combination of settings deciphered it, so that the operator read the original free text message by the letters lit in the upper board as he typed.

The Enigma code, which was a very sophisticated cipher, was used during the Second World War by the Germans. It involved an Enigma machine, similar to a typewriter, where pressing a letter would make the cipher letter light up on a screen. The Enigma machine involved several wheels which connected letters with wires, determining which cipher letter would light up. All Enigma machines were identical, and knowing the initial configuration of the wheels inside was the key to enciphering messages. To make things harder, each wheel would rotate after a certain number of letters were typed, so the cipher was continuously changing within a message. German commanders had Enigma machines and would be issued lists of the initial wheel configuration to use for each day so that all the Germans used the same one and could decipher each other’s messages. Even when the Allies procured a copy of the Enigma machine they could not decipher anything, as there were over one hundred trillion possible wheel configurations to check. The Enigma code was broken by Polish ingenuity and perfected by the British using geniuses and computers. Knowledge of the German communications gave the Allies a vital advantage in the War, and from breaking the Enigma code, the ancestor of modern computers was born. -- http://listverse.com/

He he, pwede pud Taeng Bugsay...

Quote from: chicogon on March 15, 2012, 08:46:51 PM
Ako kaha ang mosumpay
Sa imong likod itugway
Dayon kita mag hinay-hinay
Ngadto sa langitnong kalipay 

Aw, kon si Chicogon na ang mangindahay
Makaingon ko nga akong ikalipay
Ug sa walay pagmakuli o pagmahay
Nganha kaniya itugyan ko si Inday...

Quote from: chicogon on March 15, 2012, 11:19:23 AM

Hmm, cool pud ning silhig tukog sa Louisiane...

Kabuotan pud tawon ni Botoy... 

Quote from: islander on March 14, 2012, 06:48:54 PM
sa dimiao ko nakakatkat sa kahoy ani... opkors, kaon ug maayo sa didto ko sa taas, nagbawon pa gyod kog asin.  heaven!

Hmm, unsa tong anyoha ka didto sa Dimyaw? Wa ba kaha diay ko maghangad-hangad samtang gabalanse-balanse ka sa taas sa kahoy...

Quote from: Koddi Prudente on March 14, 2012, 05:03:15 PM
By the way, pusu-making is a Southeast Asian art whose original purpose is for offering to the gods.

Hmm, offering to rice gods like this one?

Quote from: Koddi Prudente on March 14, 2012, 05:03:15 PM
Pwede pud og humba ang ibutang sa liki ... magtabisay gyud ang mantika ...

He he, pwede pud humba with ginamos. Mantika ug asin, solb...

Quote from: Koddi Prudente on March 14, 2012, 05:03:15 PM
There are quite a lot of pusu shapes.

Naa bitaw puy puso nga gitawag og binaki...

Quote from: islander on March 14, 2012, 06:37:29 PM
mao bitaw tingali nga mosayaw na lang kay lisod-lisod na, milagro nay gipangita. 

Hmm, milagro jud tuod pud kon makuha sa natural nga paagi...

...er, paws...

Quote from: chicogon on March 15, 2012, 12:09:35 PM
Gigutom na nuon ko...

He he, kini na lang kay dsi kaayo tugob ni Mr. Kulas...

Quote from: chicogon on March 15, 2012, 12:29:07 PM
Three French hens
Two turtle doves
And a "pari" in a flirting 

Hmm, paingon tingali ning tulo mokumpisal...

Turbo pud...

He he, para ni sa TB members nga mga TB jamo...

He he, dia ra ang drayber...

Quote from: chicogon on March 15, 2012, 12:26:07 PM
Kutob na lang kita sa tan-aw
Hangtud sila mahimong bahaw
Bahala god ug makaulaw
Sama sa imong sulti igo na lang kita manghupaw 

Apan si Bugsay dili nato kapugngan
Hitsura ni Inday iyang pagatamdan;
Unya sa iyang pag-inusara, hayan
Iyang unlan mao tawoy pahimungtan.

Quote from: chicogon on March 15, 2012, 12:32:15 PM
Kabay-e nako inday
Ayaw baya pag dugay-dugay
Kay naa so Ondoy Bugsay
Mangilog ug kalipay. 

Mao nga pagkat-on og lihay-lihay
Kon nagkidhatkidhat si Bugsay
Apan sayri nga di jud ka magmahay
Kon si Botoy ang mangidhatay...

Kaya ba kaha nato ang mga baje diri...

Quote from: Lorenzo on March 15, 2012, 11:43:06 AM
hahaha ka cute. luoy'a pod sa gangster kai gi ihaw man sigoro the next day.

Hmm, basin diay this happened the day before sa fiesta sa taga sa Balingsya...

Quote from: chicogon on March 15, 2012, 11:36:11 AM
Diha siguro ni death threat maong nagtakin ug pusil 

Hmm, sa iyang hitsura mora mag the threat had been carried out...

He he, sa porma wala-wala si Pakyaw...

Hmm, daghan man gud tingaling sapa sa India...

Mao nga kinahanglan manghunaw jud permi, labi na kon mahilig magkinamot...

Quote from: bugsay on March 15, 2012, 09:23:42 AM
ug kon di ko kalimot, duna'y doctor niingon nga 3x a day mao'y pinaka da best nga mangontra...

Bwahaha! 3x a day jud? Hmm, gisunod ba kaha niya ang kaugalingong advice?

Hmm, gikaon ba kaha ang unod ani nila...

Quote from: bugsay on March 15, 2012, 08:33:46 AM
kuyaw-kuyaw ka ani kon tinuod ni nga pagtuon, bai hubs......

He he, bakwi ra man sa daily routine nga maoy pahimangno sa lain pud nga pagtuon...

Hmm, ingon man gud sa uban, wa kunoy lung cancer pero wa puy nagmahal...

Maypa matay!

Self-portraitists would love this...

Hmm, sa ato pa, ginagmayay diay...

Mao ni ang klase sa pangutana nga way klaro ang tubag. Gawas kaha kon ang motubag gusto kaniadtong magpari (P.S. Ang pari tinuod magpadingoldingol.)...

Hmm, di ba mas epektibo ang regular superlolo...

Wa jud hinuoy makabentaha sa porma ni Bugsay...

Maayo kaayong moduwa si Ondoy, o...

Nakaduwa kag bato-lata sa gamay pa?

Oops, maayo gani wa ko sa Amerika!

Quote from: bugsay on March 14, 2012, 04:22:20 PM
aron kaonon.....
lami pod tilap-tilapan kon natuslo na sa ginamos

Bwahaha! Sakto kaayo ni butangan og ginamos ang liki!

Nia man hinuoy reserbang San Mig...

...makalingaw hiwaon unya bikakaon?

Dia na. Gihatod jud. Para ra ni nimo, Bay Bugs...

Quote from: bugsay on March 14, 2012, 04:05:08 PM
luod...wa'y beer..

Bwahaha! Giunhan na pud ko, ay!

Mga Inday nga praktisado sa kinamot...

Puslan mang nahinayak, dia pa...

Bantay! Naay mga Tsaynis nga gahapahapa!

...kay ga-nap ang tag-iya.

Oi, tua ra ba ang kinabaratohan. Bantay lang jud ang mangompra didto, basin makuotan...

Quote from: bugsay on March 14, 2012, 03:29:28 PM
busog sab permi ang mga isda..

Delicious and nutritious pud ang mga isda kay organic ang kinaon...

Niay pahabol basin mabitin...

Kini pud... 

Adto na ta!

Makabag-id kag di oras...

Mao ni sumsoman ni Botoy karong hapona...

Agusan Marsh is one of the most ecologically significant wetlands in the Philippines. Found in the heart of Mindanao's Agusan Basin, this vast expanse of marsh covers an area roughly the size of Metro Manila. It contains nearly 15% of the nation's fresh water resources in the form of swamp forests.

During the rainy season, when the water rises to create large lakes, vast number of ducks come to Agusan Marsh to nest. In the dry months, thousands of birds come from as faraway as Japan, China and Russia to escape the chilly winter winds of Northern Asia. Over 200 individual species have been known to spend at least part of the year in the marsh, making it one of Asia's most important transit points for wild birds.

In the very heart of the marsh is a semi-permanent lake where many square kilometres of lily pads, hyacinths and other hydrophytic plants spread out like an enormous green quilt. In the dark tea-colored waters live untold numbers of catfish, carp, soft-shell fresh water turtles, and crocodiles.

Agusan Marsh is also host to "Wonderland", where you can see natural "bonsai" trees crafted by nature. It can be reached from Barangay Caimpogan or from Barangay New Visayas in the municipality of San Francisco.

The tiny community of mostly ethnic Manobos have made their permanent homes deep within the marsh, living on floating homes. The small houses made of bamboo and nipa lashed to hard wood logs, freely rise or fall with the level of the marsh itself. The marsh provides virtually everything the Manobos need. --Wiki

Sleepy friends... 

Floating houses...

Breathtaking... 

Maayong pagkapikas...

General Jacob H. Smith's infamous order "Kill Everyone Over Ten" was the caption in the New York Journal cartoon on May 5, 1902. The Old Glory draped an American shield on which a vulture replaced the bald eagle. The caption at the bottom proclaimed, "Criminals Because They Were Born Ten Years Before We Took the Philippines".

Balangiga incident

On September 28, 1901, Filipino freedom fighters from the village of Balangiga ambushed Company C of the 9th U.S. Infantry Regiment, while they were at breakfast, killing an estimated 48 and wounding 22 of the 78 men of the unit, with only four escaping unhurt. The villagers captured about 100 rifles and 25,000 rounds of ammunition. An estimated 20 to 25 of the villagers had died in the fighting, with a similar number of wounded.

In reprisal, General Jacob H. Smith ordered that Samar be turned into a "howling wilderness" and that any Filipino male above ten years of age capable of bearing arms be shot. From the burned-out Catholic town church, the Americans looted three bells which they took back to the United States as war booty. The 9th U.S. Infantry Regiment, however, maintains that the single bell in their possession was presented to the regiment by villagers when the unit left Balangiga on April 9, 1902. Smith and his primary subordinate, Major Littleton Waller of the United States Marine Corps were both court-martialled for illegal vengeance against the civilian population of Samar. Waller was acquitted of the charges. Smith was found guilty, admonished and retired from service. --Wiki

The third Balangiga bell in the Madison Barracks at Sackets Harbor, New York, station of the 9th US Infantry Regiment at the turn of the 20th century. This bell is now at Camp Red Cloud, their present station in Korea.