MikeLigalig.com

Tsk, tsk, tsk, daghan jud bitawng badlongon dihas Alaska...

Ni Rey Pasaporte (Banat) Updated March 29, 2011 12:00 AM


CEBU, Philippines - Patay diha dayon ang usa ka lalaki human gipusil sa duha ka wala mailhing mamumuno kagahapon sa alas-10 pasado sa buntag diha sa sitio Nava sa Alaska sa barangay Mambaling ning siyudad sa Sugbu.

Si Arnaldo Cason, 33, kanhi kargador og bugas diha sa pantalan nahiagom og duha ka samad pinusilan sa tuong apapangig ug bukobuko gamit ang .45 nga kalibre nga armas.

Ang mga sakop sa Homicide Section ug Crime Scene Investigation Unit (CSIU) sa Cebu City Police Office (CCPO) nakakuha og usa ka kabhang sa .45 nga kalibre ug snubnose revolver nga dunay mga buhing bala nga gituohan sa kapulisan nga iya sa biktima.

Si PO3 Ruth Violango, imbestigador sa Homicide Section nga nahinabi sa mga tigbalita nagkanayon nga sa wala pa mahitabo ang pagpamusil, ang biktima gigukod sa duha ka armadong tawo.

Matud ni Violango nga unang naigo sa bukobuko ang biktima mga 50 metros ang distansya gikan sa dapit diin kini unang gigukod ug sa iyang pagkahagba gitiwasan kini sa tuong bahin sa iyang nawong.

Dili pa makasulti ang kapulisan kun unsay motibo sa pagpamusil apan nakakuha sila og impormasyon nga taga diha ra sa Alaska ang duha ka mamumuno apan walay mibarog nga testigo sa krimin tungod ba kaha sa kahadlok.

Matud ni Violango nga dunay higala ang biktima nga miduol kanila ug mipasalig nga motawag sa ilang buhatan aron mohatag og dugang impormasyon nga makahatag sa motibo ug pag-ila sa mga kriminal.

Susihon usab sa kapulisan ang background sa biktima sanglit dunay impormasyon nga nabilanggo na kaniadto ang biktima. (EIM) (BANATNEWS)

Hmm, parehas tingali to aning isdaa diay, mas gamay lang...

300 kilong isda gidagsa sa Carcar
Ni Lesley Caminade (Banat) Updated March 29, 2011 12:00 AM


CEBU, Philippines - Napalgan ang usa ka higanteng isda sa kadagatan sa barangay Tuyon syudad sa Carcar kagahapon sa buntag.

Sa report sa ABS-CBN Central Visayas, giingong ang maong isda gikatawag nga Sun Fish nga gibana-banang 300 kilos ang gibug-aton ug may gidak-ong 3ft ang gilapdon ug 6 ft ang gitas-on gikan sa ulo hangtud sa ikog ug gibana-bana usab nga nagpangidaron og 10-anyos ang maong isda.

Nasayran nga ang duha ka mangingisda ang nakakaplag sa maong isda ug ilaha kining gidala sa baybayon sa pagtuong usa kini ka lumod, matud pa buhi pa kini dihang ilang nakit-an apan namatay ra dayon.

Ang mga sakop sa Provincial Anti-Illegal Fishing Task Force misusi sa ginhawaan sa maong isda ug nakit-ang luspad ang atay niini ug may samad sa tinai.

Wala na itugot pang kan-on ang maong isda ug gipalubong nalang kini dayon. (BANATNEWS)

Aw, wa lang guy mahay-mahay. Maayo na kaayo nga gihatagan kay balay...

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on March 08, 2011, 06:54:44 AM
“The best way to remember your wife's birthday is to forget it once.” - E. Joseph Cossman

Kinahanglan diay makakaon og tagam...

Batik (Javanese pronunciation: [ˈbateÊ"]; Indonesian: [ˈbatɪÊ"]; English: /ˈbætɪk/ or /bəˈtiːk/) is a cloth that traditionally uses a manual wax-resist dyeing technique.

Javanese traditional batik, especially from Yogyakarta and Surakarta, has notable meanings rooted to the Javanese conceptualization of the universe. Traditional colours include indigo, dark brown, and white, which represent the three major Hindu Gods (Brahmā, Visnu, and Śiva). This is related to the fact that natural dyes are most commonly available in indigo and brown. Certain patterns can only be worn by nobility; traditionally, wider stripes or wavy lines of greater width indicated higher rank. Consequently, during Javanese ceremonies, one could determine the royal lineage of a person by the cloth he or she was wearing.

Other regions of Indonesia have their own unique patterns that normally take themes from everyday lives, incorporating patterns such as flowers, nature, animals, folklore or people. The colours of pesisir batik, from the coastal cities of northern Java, is especially vibrant, and it absorbs influence from the Javanese, Arab, Chinese and Dutch cultures. In the colonial times pesisir batik was a favourite of the Peranakan Chinese, Dutch and Eurasians.

UNESCO designated Indonesian batik as a Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity on October 2, 2009. As part of the acknowledgment, UNESCO insisted that Indonesia preserve their heritage.

Batik or fabrics with the traditional batik patterns are also found in several countries such as Malaysia, Japan, China, Azerbaijan, India, Sri Lanka, Egypt, Nigeria, Senegal, and Singapore. Malaysian batik often displays plants and flowers to avoid the interpretation of human and animal images as idolatry, in accordance with local Islamic doctrine.

More at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batik

Quote from: Vistabel on March 29, 2011, 01:16:45 AM
i think that's not fabricated by human, that's why i assumed that paranormal elements are responsible for that. 

Hmm, I wonder who the manufacturer is...

Quote from: Vistabel on March 28, 2011, 05:43:26 PM
parang giti-aw tiawan siguro ni sa mga Dwedi kay nganong halos pariho man jud sa usa ka parti sa lawas sa usa ka lalaki.   

Mao nay ipares sa apple...

Quote from: cujo on March 28, 2011, 09:55:56 PM
Who loves not women,wine and song,
Remains a fool his whole life long.

                      Attributed to Martin Luther

I do love women, wine and song,
Still I'm a fool my whole life long.

                      Attributed to Botoy Bohol

Common name: Tamaraw
Scientific name: Bubalus mindorensis
Other names: Mindoro dwarf buffalo, Timaraw, Tamarao, Tamarau, Mindorobüffel, Búfalo de Mindoro

Classification

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Mammalia
Order:Cetartiodactyla
Suborder:Ruminantia
Family:Bovidae
Subfamily:Bovinae
Tribe:Bovini
Genus:Bubalus

Physical Characteristics

Head and body length: 220 cm
Shoulder height: 95-120 cm
Tail length: 60 cm
Adult weight: 200-300 kg

Only 300 tamaraw are believed to survive, spread among three populations.


More at: http://www.ultimateungulate.com/Artiodactyla/Bubalus_mindorensis.html

Follow the leader...

Bwahaha!

Dwarf pygmy goby
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia





Conservation status: Critically Endangered (IUCN 2.3)

Scientific classification

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Actinopterygii
Order: Perciformes
Family: Gobiidae
Subfamily: Gobionellinae
Genus: Pandaca
Species: P. pygmaea
Binomial name
Pandaca pygmaea
Herre, 1927
Synonyms
Pondoka pygmaea

The dwarf pygmy goby (Pandaka pygmaea) is a tropical freshwater fish of the family Gobiidae. It is one of the smallest fish in the world by mass, and is also one of the shortest freshwater fish. Mature males can reach up to 1.1 cm, while the females can grow up to 1.5 cm. Average weight is from 4 to 5 mg. It is known as bia and tabios in the Philippines.

P. pygmaea is primarily a Philippine species that was endemic in the rivers of Malabon, Metro Manila. It used to frequent shady river banks in Rizal Province of Luzon, Philippines. It has also been collected in the sea at Culion Island, near Palawan, Philippines. It also thrives in brackish waters and mangrove areas of Indonesia, and Singapore (1992). It had been imported into Germany in 1958.

Yoyo

According to early researchers and documents, this particular piece of instrument was not intended for game purposes but as instrument in hunting or capturing animals and as self-defense. Presently, yoyo is made of wood and acrylic plastic though before it was made of carabao horn, ivory, silver, and even gold.

Karera ng Baong Sangko (coconut shell stilts race)

This game is designed for racing. This game requires two or more chidlren of both sexes ages between 7 to 12 years old or much older. This game uses coconut shells with string of abaca rope inserted into the eyes of the shells. The strings are measured to the height of the user. A set of starting and finish lines are drawn. The players, with their feet on the coconut shells stilts, run at full speed to the finish line.

Turumpo (top) 

This is a popular game throughout the country. Each province has its own shape and style of top but the most beautiful and biggest are those found among the Maranao of Mindanao. The game is done with ordinary skill in order to manipulate the top. The top is usually made of soft wood for those used in regular games and hardwood for heavy competition. The top is played by winding the meter-long string around the top. The top is held between two fingers and the thumb and thrown to the ground. The competition is of two kinds. One is to inflict damage on the opponent's top-- the top that receives the heavy damage lose the game. The other one is to keep it spinning for the longest time-- the one that spins the longest wins.

Taguan (hide and seek)

This game has no limit to both boys and girls of ages between 5 to 15. This is played outdoors during daytime and on moonlit nights. Children are most often discouraged by parents partly due to a belief in unseen spirits that might harm their children. The game starts in an unidentified base where the 'it' closes his eyes and counts to 100 while the other players start hiding. After the count, the 'it' start looking for the rest of the players. Once found, one is automatically out of the game. In some provinces though, once a player is found, the 'it' will have to run to the base and touch it while the found player tries to beat him to it. When the found player beats the 'it,' he remains 'it' until everyone else is located.

Sunka or chongca, sungca, sunkaan, sunca, tsunka

This is another set of game widely distributed in the country and the rest of Southeast Asia. This game is played both outdoors and indoors and is played by both children and adults. This is played by two players with a wooden pea-pod shaped board with seven small holes in rows on each side, and a big hole on each end filled with an equal number of 'sigays' (small shells).Each player takes turns picking up from any hole on his/her side, putting one 'sigays' in the small/big hole to his/her left, then picks up all the 'sigays' from the last hole that the last sigay is put and places them in the big hole to his/her left. This is repeated until one person no longer has any 'sigays' to play with and is declared the loser. The person with the most number of sigays is declared the winner.

Patintero

This game is played by boys and girls, ages 5 to 10 years old in mixed teams. Adults though tend to rank themselves according to sex. There are two sets of this game. One requires six players to a team while the other needs eight players. The game is played outdoor at anytime of the day and at night when the moon is out.

The game is prepared on the ground by drawing a rectangular field (usually five to six meter with four parallel lines inside) using either water, stick and charcoal on the ground to define the boundary.

To play, one set of taggers or the 'it' situate themselves inside the lines of the rectangle while the runners will try to get through both ends of the field and back without being tagged or blocked. When caught, they right away change roles. The group that has lesser tagged incidents is declared winner. The games is widespread in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.

Palo Sebo (greased bamboo climbing contest)

It traces its origins to a similar game widely played in the Visayas that had men racing up a greased coconut tree. It is also similar to the 'Pinang' game of Java, Indonesia. The game is played by young males and generally done in an open space during fiestas and other celebrations. A long polished bamboo pole greased with oil is planted on the ground with the prize placed at the topmost of the pole. All players, whether individually or as a team, try to climb the pole for the prize. The prize, usually cash, is increased depending on the sponsor's generosity.

Luksong Tinik (thorn hurdles)

This is a very common game played largely by girls ages between 7 to 12, though, in some areas, boys join in. This game is played outside with players divided into sets, comprising of the mother ('inay) and her child ('anak'). The 'it' are two players who seat facing each other, stacking their feet and hands together, gradually increasing the height while the opponents jump over it. Any 'child' player who touches any part of this hurdle is saved by the 'mother' who would jump on the former's behalf. If she, too, fails to accomplish the feat, both 'mother' and 'child' becomes the 'it' who would assume the seated position.

Luksong Lubid (jump rope)

This is another common game played only by girls between the ages of 5 to 15. This is usually played outdoors when the weather is good and indoors during the rainy season. The length of the abaca rope depends on the players involved. The game is played first using two 'its' who are replaced after a player touches the rope with his feet.

Philippine Traditional Games
http://www.ncca.gov.ph/pambata/





Dama (checkers)

This is a familiar game and familiar pastime that uses skill, usually played by males 10 years old and above, and played either indoors or outdoors. The game is played on a small wooden board with squares and end points. The checkers (dama) pieces are comprised of 24 pitsas made from pieces of small bamboo, stones, or bottles caps, with the players having 12 pieces each. The players position the 12 pieces of pitsa on the end points of the diagram. The players move alternately from from point to point. Like chess, the game ends once the opponents pitsas are captured or literally eaten, especially the dama or queen.

Quote from: slackware on September 23, 2007, 01:09:28 PM
pang asar naman sad ng sa uban...

He he, mga way lingaw...

Inday, Hain Ka Na... Ako Si Ondoy Botoy...

He he, morag na-overwelcome man nato nis Ms. Lowelajoy, wa na man mobalik... 

Baktin sa anay nga nagbakya...

He he...

Quote from: Chongki on March 29, 2011, 12:56:38 PM
kita ta pohon bai hubz )

Inshallah.

Sri Lanka

Sierra Leone

Somalia

Afghanistan

Burma

Uganda

Children in Conflict: Child Soldiers


Over the last ten years, two million children have been killed in conflict. Over one million have been orphaned, over six million have been seriously injured or permanently disabled and over ten million have been left with serious psychological trauma.

War affects every aspect of a child's development. Children affected by armed conflict can be injured or killed, uprooted from their homes and communities, internally displaced or refugees, orphaned or separated from their parents and families, subjected to sexual abuse and exploitation, victims of trauma as a result of being exposed to violence, deprived of education and recreation, at risk of becoming child soldiers. It is highly probable that children living in conflict areas will be deprived of basic needs such as shelter, food and medical attention. In addition, relief for children tends to be the last priority in war, resulting in insufficient or no protection for minors. Besides, children are, due to their physical constitution and growth, most vulnerable to being deprived of food, medical assistance and education, which has a severe and lasting impact on their development.

Since 1998 there have been armed conflicts involving child soldiers in at least 36 countries. However, the traumatic scars left on children are just one of a vast aftermath of post war problems: refugees, food shortages and mourning for lost relatives. Former Child Soldiers may at best have their needs forgotten and at worst be blamed by their communities for what happened.

Children from poor and disadvantaged families who are seeking physical support, revenge for their losses or the sense of belonging are particularly vulnerable to expoitation during conflict. Other children are kidnapped and forced to become fighters. It is estimated that over the last 15 years 10,000 children have been abducted by the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) around Gulu in northern Uganda, alone. Children are deliberately targeted as they are manipulated more easily than adults and can be indoctrinated to perform crimes and atrocities without asking questions.

As you would expect, SOS Children works in many countries to help Child Soldiers and other children scarred by conflict. As well as our current focus projects for Ugandan Child Soldiers and children in Palestine, we are working around the world with children whose lives will never be the same. Other current child soldier projects include rehabilitation of child soldiers in Sudan where SOS is providing counselling, family-tracing, education and support for former child soldiers.

We are also able to look back from long experience at the issue of child soldiers. Ten years after the massacre in Rwanda, we are working to rebuild lives. Nine members of our community were murdered in the genocide there. Another, who was forced to became a child soldier and join the conflict, only to lose a leg to a land-mine, is interviewed on our Rwanda page.

“War violates every right of a child â€" the right to life, the right to be with family and nurtured and respected”, (Grace Machel, UN, 1996).

http://www.child-soldier.org/

“‘In the central North Pacific Gyre, pieces of plastic outweigh surface zooplankton by a factor of 6 to 1,’ according to a report based on Charles Moore’s research. ‘Ninety percent of Laysan albatross chick carcasses and regurgitated stomach contents contain plastics. Fish and seabirds mistake plastic for food. Plastic debris releases chemical additives and plasticizers into the ocean. Plastic also adsorbs hydrophobic pollutants like PCBs and pesticides like DDT. These pollutants bioaccumulate in the tissues of marine organisms, biomagnify up the food chain, and find their way into the foods we eat.’”

More at: http://freethinkerspress.wordpress.com/2009/12/11/great-pacific-garbage-patch/

Jill Masterson is an associate of Goldfinger, who helps him cheat at cards by telling him his opponents cards by hidden radio. When Bond (Sean Connery) breaks into Goldfingers’ room he discovers her there, advising Goldfinger on his game. He then proceeds to take over the connection to Goldfinger, causing him to lose £15.000 at cards. Bond then sleeps with Jill. Later, he goes to re chill the wine and is knocked out by Oddjob. When he awakes, he discovers Jill has been suffocated by being covered in Gold Paint. The death of Masterson is one of the most iconic and brilliant moments in cinema. It remains a favorite of Bond viewers everywhere for it’s daring.

http://listverse.com/

The Great Pacific Garbage Patch, also described as the Pacific Trash Vortex, is a gyre of marine litter in the central North Pacific Ocean located roughly between 135° to 155°W and 35°N to 42°N. The patch extends over an indeterminate area, with estimates ranging very widely depending on the degree of plastic concentration used to define the affected area. Although many media and advocacy reports have suggested the patch extends over an area larger than the continental U.S, recent research sponsored by the National Science Foundation suggests the affected area may be twice the size of Texas, while a recent study concluded that the patch might be even smaller. This can be attributed to the fact that there is no specific standard for determining the boundary between the “normal” and “elevated” levels of pollutants and what constitutes being part of the patch. The size is determined by a higher-than normal degree of concentration of pelagic debris in the water. Recent data collected from Pacific albatross populations suggest there may be two distinct zones of concentrated debris in the Pacific.

The Patch is characterized by exceptionally high concentrations of pelagic plastics, chemical sludge, and other debris that have been trapped by the currents of the North Pacific Gyre. Despite its size and density, the patch is not visible from satellite photography since it primarily consists of suspended particulates in the upper water column. Since plastics break down to ever smaller polymers, concentrations of submerged particles are not visible from space, nor do they appear as a continuous debris field. Instead, the patch is defined as an area in which the mass of plastic debris in the upper water column is significantly higher than average.


More at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Pacific_Garbage_Patch

More at: http://verybadfrog.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/schumachers-F1-Mercedes-car-in-taken-apart-by-Dutch-artist-Paul-Veroud-1.jpg

Michael Schumacher’s F1 Mercedes taken apart by Dutch artist Paul Veroude.

He he, klarong Mama's boy...

I saw a woman wearing a sweat shirt with "Guess" on it. So I said "Implants?" 

Ribbitongued doggy...

Quote from: Mulligan on March 28, 2011, 04:06:11 PM
Apil na bai Hubs.   Initial agreed venue is at Makati Sports Grill, greenbelt 3.

See you !  =:))

Hmm, kanang naa sa 3rd floor?

The End of the American Century documents the interrelated dimensions of American social, economic, political and international decline, marking the end of a period of economic affluence and world dominance that began with World War II. The war on terror and the Iraq War exacerbated American domestic weakness and malaise, and its image and stature in the world community. Dynamic economic and political powers like China and the European Union are steadily challenging and eroding US global influence. This global shift will require substantial adjustments for U.S. citizens and leaders alike.

http://endoftheamericancentury.blogspot.com/


This is a well-written, engaging, and impressive work in scope and integration. The End of the American Century provides the information and analysis for the informed discussion and debate about our economic and political problems that must take place as we face the monumental decisions that will decide our fate over the coming generations. It should be read by all who share a deep concern for the American future, but especially by young people who must live in it. --James R. Kluegel, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

"Well designed and thoroughly argued. The author does a splendid job of backing up every one of his assertions. This book has an enormous amount to say and deserves a wide audience." --Mark Gibney, University of North Carolina at Asheville

"With remarkable clarity and evenness of tone, Mason's text provokes students to think out loud together about what it means to be American in the world today, and how a range of interconnected issues, conventionally ignored in more orthodox IR, are directly relevant to their future lives. I'm excited about teaching with this book." --Mark Rupert, Syracuse University

http://www.amazon.com/

Quote from: luckybelle on March 29, 2011, 10:26:41 AM

Atay! Atay lang gud najo

Hmm, ultrasound image sa imong atay ang imong ipadala?

Quote from: luckybelle on March 29, 2011, 10:20:24 AM
Inatay jud mister Botoy, kinasingkasing mo lang! Haha...

Unsang ataya ang imong drowingon unya ipadala, atay sa manok?

He he, morag gikang gibuwagan sa uyab...

Esti Ginzburg

Quote from: statesville on March 29, 2011, 02:19:42 AM
<img src="http://l.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/mesg/emoticons7/24.gif"> ..katapulan sa labandera hasta mga itoy gilabhan

He he, wa ba kaha tawon isulod sa washing machine...

Misyongarstilong haw...

Quote from: kan-ogong on March 28, 2011, 11:32:58 PM
Putting pressure on children to do acts such as mimicking adult sexy dances, in exchange for a certain amount of money, and at the expense of being laughed at and ridiculed by hundreds of people, clearly traumatizes the child. This is a clear form of child abuse and will not be tolerated by the Department of Social Welfare and Development.

Maminjo na jud tingali ko kon makahimamat kog baje nga ingon ani kabuotan... 

Basin gani kon gipili ang mabdos nga maoy biktimahon kay kahibawong di kasukol... 

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 28, 2011, 06:42:33 PM
daw si sir hobag bohol si juan pusong mamong

He he, pusong mamong pero lusong puthawong?

By LINDSEY TANNER, AP Medical Writer â€" Mon Mar 28, 6:45 am ET



CHICAGO â€" Add "Facebook depression" to potential harms linked with social media, an influential doctors' group warns, referring to a condition it says may affect troubled teens who obsess over the online site.

Researchers disagree on whether it's simply an extension of depression some kids feel in other circumstances, or a distinct condition linked with using the online site.

But there are unique aspects of Facebook that can make it a particularly tough social landscape to navigate for kids already dealing with poor self-esteem, said Dr. Gwenn O'Keeffe, a Boston-area pediatrician and lead author of new American Academy of Pediatrics social media guidelines.

With in-your-face friends' tallies, status updates and photos of happy-looking people having great times, Facebook pages can make some kids feel even worse if they think they don't measure up.

It can be more painful than sitting alone in a crowded school cafeteria or other real-life encounters that can make kids feel down, O'Keeffe said, because Facebook provides a skewed view of what's really going on. Online, there's no way to see facial expressions or read body language that provide context.

The guidelines urge pediatricians to encourage parents to talk with their kids about online use and to be aware of Facebook depression, cyberbullying, sexting and other online risks. They were published online Monday in Pediatrics.

Abby Abolt, 16, a Chicago high school sophomore and frequent Facebook user, says the site has never made her feel depressed, but that she can understand how it might affect some kids.

"If you really didn't have that many friends and weren't really doing much with your life, and saw other peoples' status updates and pictures and what they were doing with friends, I could see how that would make them upset," she said.

"It's like a big popularity contest â€" who can get the most friend requests or get the most pictures tagged," she said.

Also, it's common among some teens to post snotty or judgmental messages on the Facebook walls of people they don't like, said Gaby Navarro, 18, a senior from Grayslake, Ill. It's happened to her friends, and she said she could imagine how that could make some teens feel depressed.

"Parents should definitely know" about these practices," Navarro said. "It's good to raise awareness about it."

The academy guidelines note that online harassment "can cause profound psychosocial outcomes," including suicide. The widely publicized suicide of a 15-year-old Massachusetts girl last year occurred after she'd been bullied and harassed, in person and on Facebook.

"Facebook is where all the teens are hanging out now. It's their corner store," O'Keeffe said.

She said the benefits of kids using social media sites like Facebook shouldn't be overlooked, however, such as connecting with friends and family, sharing pictures and exchanging ideas.

"A lot of what's happening is actually very healthy, but it can go too far," she said.

Dr. Megan Moreno, a University of Wisconsin adolescent medicine specialist who has studied online social networking among college students, said using Facebook can enhance feelings of social connectedness among well-adjusted kids, and have the opposite effect on those prone to depression.

Parents shouldn't get the idea that using Facebook "is going to somehow infect their kids with depression," she said.


http://news.yahoo.com/

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 28, 2011, 09:00:12 PM
mimtim gid haw.

manog kompyot gid dayon si sir hubag bohol mahilig sang lasto

Tama kagid, manughilig siya sang lastobol...

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 28, 2011, 09:00:12 PM
mimtim gid haw.

Indi manugdugay manugdaog tang manugduruha To Bol...

xükokak xükokak
tanang hambog palpak

Si Perdo nga hang ulo gid hang nahingtago haw...

Quote from: BolBuhol on March 28, 2011, 09:11:14 PM
old womang is ang old womang is ang oldwomang is ang old omang

Bolbuhol is Bolbuhol is Bolbuhol is Bolbol

Nigritos ob da mawntin 
Wat kaynd ob pod do yu it