MikeLigalig.com

Wait a Minute - Pussycat Dolls

Rambo between your legs

Say It Right - Nelly Furtado

bragger:  bag rag gag bare rage beg  err are

next: fountain

Rosanna - Toto

Inconvenient Truth, mas charming dre si Gore and mas katu-uhan than he ever did as a presidential candidate..

at least cya mi naog nalang, si Jalosjos wala jud, rape pa gane to..lol

haha! pusil dayun na.. pwede pud cya ari cebu, the vigilantes will happily shoot him..


looks are deceiving jd

naay taning ako layp ..

fragile kay cya no? fragile nga yagit..
luoya nila uy..all her life refugee..

hehe baileys pud ka te?!  tequila? payts ka?

weakness: happiness, greatness, wholeness, kindness

next:  logo

toink! text twist man diay ni!!! argh!!! teka..:


weakness.. weak wean an keen week weeks sake sane

next: logo

kani lang sa ato run.. na hubas na baso kay dugay rami nagsugod..hehe

How They Found National Geographic's "Afghan Girl"

She was one of the world's most famous faces, yet no one knew who she was. Her image appeared on the front of magazines and books, posters, lapel pins, and even rugs, but she didn't know it. Now, after searching for 17 years, National Geographic has once again found the Afghan girl with the haunting green eyes.

The mysterious Afghan girl whose direct gaze has intrigued the West for so long is Sharbat Gula. She lives in a remote region of Afghanistan with her husband and three daughters.

Sharbat was located nearly two decades after her picture appeared on the cover of National Geographic magazine in 1985. She had no idea her face had become an icon, said Steve McCurry, the photographer who made the famous portrait for National Geographic in 1984, and who tried to find her again during many subsequent trips he made to Pakistan and Afghanistan.

McCurry's photo of the girl was selected as the cover of National Geographic 100 Best Pictures.

In January 2002, a National Geographic team returned to the Nasir Bagh refugee camp in Pakistan, where Sharbat Gula was originally photographed, to search for her. She was identified through a series of contacts that led to her brother and husband, who agreed to ask her if she was willing to be interviewed.

Sharbat has been photographed on only two occasions: in 1984 and at the reunion with Steve McCurry this year. She had never seen her famous portrait before it was shown to her in January.

"This is the face that so captivated not only National Geographic readers but also anyone who saw her image around the world," said Boyd Matson, host of the National Geographic television show EXPLORER, who was with the group that met with Gula.

"We've known her face, but we've not known her story, not even her name," he said.

Final Search

National Geographic set out to make one last concerted effort to find the "Afghan girl" before the refugee camp in Pakistan where she had last been seen was demolished. From the camp, the trail wound through several villages and into at least one dead end, until someone recognized the girl on the cover of National Geographic and said he knew her brother.


Because Sharbat Gula lives a traditional Muslim life behind the veil, she was not allowed to meet men outside her family. But the Geographic team was given permission to send a female associate producer to meet Sharbat and photograph her face.

Matson said that when he compared the photograph of the woman with that of the girl, he was certain it was the same person. "The irises of the eyes, the moles and scar on the faceâ€"all indicated this was the person we were looking for," he said.

Still, to make sure Sharbat Gula was the girl who had been photographed 17 years earlier, the EXPLORER team obtained verification through iris-scanning technology and face-recognition techniques used by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation.

After Sharbat's family granted permission for her to meet with the man who photographed her 17 years ago, McCurry knew immediately, even after so many years, that he had found her again. "Her eyes are as haunting now as they were then," he said.

"She remembered me, primarily because she had never been photographed before I made the image of her in 1984, or since then," he said.

Sharbat Gula recalled the experience of being photographed as a child, she told McCurry, because she remembered how her head covering was full of holes after being scorched by a cooking fire.

When they met again, McCurry told Sharbat her image had become famous as a symbol of the Afghan people. "I don't think she was particularly interested in her personal fame," McCurry said. "But she was pleased when we said she had come to be a symbol of the dignity and resilience of her people."

The award-winning photographer said his original image of Sharbat had seized the imagination of so many people around the world because her face, particularly her eyes, expressed pain and resilience as well as strength and beauty.

Sharbat Tells Her Story

When Sharbat agreed to have her picture taken for the second time in her life, she came out from the secrecy of her veil to tell her story. She wanted the people around the world who knew her face to know that she survived the refugee camp in Pakistan.

She married and had four daughters, one of whom died in infancy. She lives in obscurity, according to the customs and traditions of her culture and religion.

A member of the Pashtun ethnic group in Afghanistan, Sharbat said she fared relatively well under Taliban rule, which, she feels, provided a measure of stability after the chaos and terror of the Soviet war.

According to Matson and McCurry, Sharbat Gula has returned to anonymity; the latest publicity about her name and face is unlikely to draw attention to her in Afghanistan. "She will not give another media interview and she wishes not to be contacted," Matson said. Her family has relocated to a different village in a remote part of Afghanistan, where she will continue to live her life in purdah, he added.

Asked if Sharbat would benefit financially from her famous image, Matson said she was "being looked after."

"Clearly she has become a symbol that National Geographic has used to illustrate the circumstances of refugees like her, and many people have inquired about her," he said. "She stood for an entire group of refugees, not just Afghan refugees. She has helped us with our mission of educating people about other cultures and regionsâ€"and she's helping us again by drawing attention to the lives of Afghan women and girls in general."

-nationalgeographic

hi ms da binsi. i got hooked watching nationalgeographic's documentary film in finding this girl..happy to let you see her pic now as a woman..
her name is Sharbat Gula


photographer:

mingaw ko ani..

hi crush

yum

champorado with milk?

wow! mahal na jud ni..vintage!

MMR, measles.mumps and rubella vaccine..nagpublish cya ug book nga dapat mu prefer ta ug single jabs against measles, mumps and rubella, separated by gaps of one year than dunganon ang vaccine sa MMR in one jab kay they identified associated gastrointestinal disease and developmental regression in a group of previously normal children..hmm.. so mi tuo ang uban parents.. even if mas greater ang risk sa sakit if i prolong ang immunization sa tulo ka disease than combining them..


Professional misconduct charges:

The charges include:

    * He was being paid to conduct the study by solicitors representing parents who believed their children had been harmed by MMR, and failed to disclose this in his IRB.
    * He ordered investigations "without the requisite paediatric qualifications".
    * Acting "dishonestly and irresponsibly" in failing to disclose how patients were recruited for the study, and that some      were paid to take part.
    * Performing colonoscopies, colon biopsies and lumbar punctures ("spinal taps") on his research subjects without proper approval and contrary to the children's clinical interests, when these diagnostic tests were not indicated by the children's symptoms or medical history.
    * Conducting the study on a basis which was not approved by the hospital's ethics committee.
    * Purchasing blood samples - for £5 each - from children present at his son's birthday party, as described by Wakefield himself in a videotaped public conference.

Wakefield denies the charges. On 27 March 2008, Wakefield will defend his reputation at a General Medical Council hearing.


ergo, i won't support for him..

ay naku hollywood and its peeps..

my hands, and its work.. hehe

Quote from: Ginger on March 28, 2008, 04:56:23 AM

nagkaon ug chippy.

na diay chippy dra?

sakit ulo
naghuwat abri SM
gi duka na

I like your very simple suggestion. But not all Filipinos will agree to that,.

haha yep naa na gane 1000/month if walay late and absent in a month.. naa pay maternal leave with pay from the company and sss - doble.. so as I said, gamay ang basic pay, but the benefits here are above par! ..

downside : ang bangko naa ga base sa basic pay.haha!

inspirational side: company's aim is to be competitive sa market and at least. balance ra ang expenses sa profits. d mu demand sa amo ug tough metrics..nor higher payments from company clients. = stability. wew` so I'll stay. haha!

pabor mo?

Senators blame Arroyo for rice crisis

By Gil C. Cabacungan Jr.
Philippine Daily Inquirer
First Posted 07:18pm (Mla time) 03/17/2008

MANILA, Philippines -- From the fertilizer scam to hybrid rice to jatropha, senators are blaming President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo for the looming rice crisis and for making the Philippines the world's biggest importer of the cereal.

“The rice crisis should be addressed and taken seriously by the government. The root cause is not only external shocks but issues related to high cost of inputs; absence or lack of forward planning; and the shift to corn and jatropha,'' said Senator Francis Escudero in a text message.

Escudero noted that the government's thrust to promote jatropha in support of the biofuels program could have diverted the funds intended for rice development to oil alternatives.

Senate President Manny Villar said that the government has a lot of explaining to do on the rice crisis.

“First, the rice cartel. A lot of people might be taking advantage of the situation. Second, the fertilizer scam where the government did not cooperate in our past investigation. Corruption in areas that directly affect the poor should never be tolerated. If our rice production is low, it is undeniable that fertilizer is one of the reasons,” said Villar in a press conference.

He cautioned the government against taking the rice crisis lightly because it could end up being a “very serious problem.”

Villar said that aside from being ineffective against the rice cartel, the government has likewise been lax in checking the long-standing corrupt practices in the National Food Authority (NFA).

“With the world price of rice spiraling, the government must do its best in handling the crisis because this could be more serious than the national broadband network scandal,” said Villar.

Villar suggested that the government seriously consider suspending the tariffs on rice imports in order to ensure steady supply for the country. “But we have to balance this with the interest of our farmers whose prices will suffer from the inflow of rice imports,” said Villar.

Gloria ‘excommunicated’

‘No communion for GMA, a public sinner’ â€" Archbishop Cruz

2008/03/27

President Arroyo has been virtually excommunicated by an Archbishop, saying she is a “public sinner” who must be denied communion, intimating that it would be making a mockery of the sacred host which, to Catholics, is the body and blood of Jesus Christ effected through transubstantiation, for her to be given any communion.

Lingayen-Dagupan Archbishop Oscar Cruz yesterday made waves with his announcement of denying the President communion, which is a form of excommunication, or at the very least, a humiliating repudiation of a member of the Catholic flock, excluding her from the grant of the sacrament.

Wikipedia describes excommunication as a religious censure used to deprive or suspend membership in a religious community. The word literally means putting (someone) out of communion.

full story:

http://www.tribune.net.ph/headlines/20080327hed1.html

it's a worldwide rice shortage narin.. more because of green house effect..

 Cambodian PM bans rice exports to halt spiraling costs

Agence France-Presse

PHNOM PENH - Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen on Wednesday banned rice exports in a bid to halt the staple food's spiraling prices, which have reached highs of nearly one dollar a kilogram.

The move comes amid the steady climb in the price of most staple goods, including the doubling of the cost of cooking gas, which has put increasing strain on large numbers of Cambodians.

"Cambodia will halt the export of rice for two months," Hun Sen said.

"It is a temporary measure ... but it is to ensure food security," he added.

Rice prices have risen sharply from about 40 cents a kilogram as speculation of shortages grip local markets, sparking demands that the government put a cap on costs.

But Hun Sen said Tuesday that Cambodia is experiencing a rice surplus, and blamed the price hike on "economic sabotage" -- people spreading rumors of dwindling rice supplies in a bid to undermine the government.

Despite GDP growth averaging 11 percent over the past three years, more than a third of the country's 14 million people live on less than 50 cents a day, making even the slightest rise of food costs devastating to Cambodia's poorest.

Petrol remains at record highs on the back of global oil prices while inflation cracked the double digits late last year, hovering around 11 percent and further driving up food costs.

ou ms da binsi mag import nata..from vietnam and thailan/taiwan (d ko sure)

d enzo.. we have it. Our rice lands / rice plants got destroyed by the storm  Milenyo.. and. unlike vietnam and taiwan.thailand, our government didn't invest much money for our rice farms. That is why lisud ang irrigation system. Sa Vietnam and T/T kase, they have better irrigation system.. mao ng mas productive sila..

iya iyahay nalang ta dre..

lage no? tunlon nalang nimo ang ka pungot. ex: gilabay ang cellphone or, naguba cellphone kay na tulu-an laway.hehe!

ejoy your stay here Ramon

welcome Jose

welcome ladyfire

gag

b1: hala! naa dam trak!
b2: diyi na dam trak! ten miller na!

goofy

Kokomo - Beach Boys

trot

cellphone

to Sir With Love - LuLu

patti

kana jud mag pa luoy luoy nya mu ingon.. suri  or churi! haha

nunez

Together Again - Janet Jackson

ocho

barbara streisand - evergreen

mirror

ang kilay!!! kilay 2030!!! hihihi

akap - imago

accordance

kuyawa gud ani?

Padre Burgos, Southern Leyte na apud whale watching..

wow.. enjoy jud delegates ani! CVRAA diay? sa amo kay EVRAA.. nysa ta to if CVRAA,,kay daghan laaganan

ewan. basta c cherry amo site dir.

mau pud.. c dad? hitler? clinton? haha!

haha. pagdala nalang when you come home

wow..lami-a ana nga combination..

no more..dapit sa panagdait mabolo. mingaw kaau dre atong dec 2006..human na tindog sykes..grabe daghan na dre laaganan and other hotspots..
wala na at KRC bldg

i don't know how to bake..hehe wa pud mi dre oven.. im not sure if new ni or old. dapit na sa ramos.old ancestral house nga gihimu nga restaurant.. casa verde ..one of the best dre cebu

ako na tilawan orea cheesecake and blueberry palang..hehe dre sa casa verde

ou nag expand.. we have the biggest building here in cebu nga sykes jud ang tag-iya dili ga rent..  daghan na accounts..

hehe..saon. toink toink ..certified adik

bigby'S? puro mana ribs dre. na..i give up. c ate graz tale maka guess ani..

sabotan pjud.toink.

di diay ka nahan ug blonde t?!

sure ka nana dre? basin dha ra na norway ha

uo uy! panahon pa nako. atong gr 4 ko. haha

blueberry cheese mocha egg pie dah!

na! maka bu**** taysa

bluecheesecake

sweet&sour blueberry cheesepie

sweet and sour blueberry cheesecake with sour cream onion.. hahaha!

mao jd. mag cge nalang ka ani chicharong bulaklak ..lol

blueberry cheesecake te?

na.patay ta ana

hihi..apili nalang tag P2 rana..

kani jd c vito no? balut ug suka. nya apili nalang kana chicharun

haha bulak, 2 ra ako. lol! aw pwede daghan kaayu pro kana lang ko kutob sa sabaw ug yelo..

lahi man ang lami sa penoy ug balut. pro cge. shoot ko ana.

Quote from: Vito Andoline on March 27, 2008, 09:04:39 PM
mao na masobraan kay ang alak wa nay giila,usahay makita nimo sa alak demonyong gamay pero mamandoan ang bisan kinsa nga dako.

maka blanco ang  alak Jang

depende  rana uy if ipadulong sa ulo..sa tiyan lang gud i adto ang alak..hehe

hehe. na! d pako pwede minyu kay laagan pa kaayu ko. nahan pako mag cge out of town..

ako gkaon run, macfloat

ayt..naa na

hehe.. sa una ra? sure. ang yelo sa balut..lami pud

minimum

dli.. amo na cousin ni ate ginger.hehe

haha! ewan. tag duha raman pud ako i eat dra..

Vito sa pongko pongko..walay tagay..

Quote from: ytesski on March 27, 2008, 09:46:17 AM
Unsa ni beh?

batchoy?

burger mcdo for today. hehe

harmony : agony, peony, penny, money, any

next word:  turn

current

It Must Have Been Love - Roxette

minimum

haha. pwede raman kuwa-on ang piso.. lami bya ang sabaw sa balut vits

thank you all!! my gane na kabantay c ate graz..

Quote from: gelyan on March 27, 2008, 11:18:59 AM
kiamoy! from what company are u?

sa sykes asia