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"Touching Lives..."


"Touching Lives..."
2011 International AIDS Candlelight Memorial

"We fell silent again. The thing we had shared was nothing more than a fragment of time that had died longe ago. Even so, a faint glimmer of that warm memory still claimed a part of my heart. And when death claim me, no doubt I would walk along by that faint light in the brief instant before being flung once again into the abyss of nothingness."
— Haruki Murakami

May 25, 2011 | 11:22 PM Comments  0 comments

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WARAYA: Girls Decide for Health at Catbalogan City and Basey, Samar

GIRLS DECIDE FOR HEALTH AT CATBALOGAN CITY AND BASEY, SAMAR
Laiminh S. Mabulay, WARAYA Alumni



November was a busy month for the Waray-Waray Youth Advocates (WARAYA) with three vital workshop-cum-trainings conducted in preparation for their latest project – the Girls Education Through Peers (GET Peers), which aims to heighten awareness on Adolescent Reproductive Health among young girls through peer counseling and peer education.
GET Peers is a project grant from the International Planned Parenthood Federation (IPPF) that is being implemented in Brgy. Silanga, Catbalogan City and Brgy. Mercado, Basey, Samar. It will cater to young girls of reproductive age from two different segments – the school-based and the community-based. This was meant to address the difference in issues and experiences that each group go through. Another important feature of the project is the participation of Community Based Volunteers (CBVs) who are adult women who will extend technical assistance to the young female educators and counselors.


Two of the three trainings were held at the Waling-Waling Inn in Brgy. Munoz, Catbalogan starting with the capability building for the Community-Based Volunteers (CBV) last November 5 and 6. The participants came from Brgy. Silanga, Catbalogan City and Brgy. Mercado, Basey; which are the two chosen project areas.


With a project that will require personal interaction with adolescent girls, it was important for the key players to have sufficient information on how to perform their designated roles. The exercises and lectures were centered on teaching them how to deal with adolescents, but since the project aims to showcase an ideal youth – adult partnership, the CBVs are expected to be more than just technical hands. The CBVs are also expected to assume a maternal role towards their younger counterparts. Such a responsibility requires comprehensive knowledge of Reproductive Health and Adolescent Reproductive Health issues and its other component topics such as Gender and Development as well as AIDS and HIV.


The trainings for the young girls who will be peer counselors and educators came next. The training for Catbalogan’s would-be counselors was conducted from the 11th until the 13th of the same month. The participants were residents of Brgy. Silanga and students of Catbalogan National Comprehensive High School (CNCHS). The following week, the WARAYA team headed to Basey for the training of the pool of counselors and educators from Basey National High School and Brgy. Mercado.
For the young minds, preparation for their counselling gig included lectures on life skills that adolescents must develop among themselves. A large part of the topic had to do with self-awareness. This life skill serves as the foundation of one’s identity and in turn, having a strong sense of identity will enable a peer counselor to present sound options to her counselees. The lectures on HIV and AIDS were among the most sensitive topics. Aside from raising their awareness, these were meant to heighten their sensitivity about its risks especially to young people like them.


The girls were also taught several tips on communication and public speaking as a prelude to the topic on peer counselling and peer educating. The meat of the workshop however, was the simulated counselling wherein the participants were grouped into pairs. Each one took turns in playing the role of counselor and counsellee while tackling given situations that are commonly faced by teenagers. This exercise enabled the participants to get more tips as to which habits they should avoid or keep while counselling.


This three-day training and workshop serves as the girls’ first exposure to the Reproductive Health advocacy and other issues that it is linked to such as – Adolescent Reproductive Health, gender equality and HIV and AIDS prevention and education. To mark this new chapter in their lives, the last day was highlighted by the pledge of commitment given by each participant, signifying their willingness to embrace these causes not just as peer counselors or educators, but especially as well-informed and empowered young female leaders.

December 1, 2010 | 9:35 PM Comments  0 comments



WARAYA launches Commitment Book for World AIDS Day and Human Rights Day

WARAYA LAUNCHES COMMITMENT BOOK FOR WORLD AIDS DAY COMMEMORATION AND HUMAN RIGHTS DAY CELEBRATION – By Laiminh Mabulay, WARAYA Alumni


Double event, double celebration. The Waray-Waray Youth Advocates (WARAYA) and the Family Planning Organization of the Philippines – Samar Chapter (FPOP-Samar) have prepared a 10-day signature campaign starting on December 01, 2010, in time for the World AIDS Day Commemoration; and will conclude on December 10, 2010, which happens to be the Human Rights’ Day Celebration.


Entitled “Commitment Book Tour: Pages of People’s Promises for the Prevention of the Pandemic”, at the center of the campaign is the Commitment Book which shall be brought to select schools and colleges to gather signatures in support of the HIV and AIDS Education and Prevention. The book tour will end on December 10, 2010 in time for the Human Rights’ Day Celebration.


While the gathered signatures are to symbolize each signatory’s pledge of commitment, the Commitment Book is supposed to symbolize the spreading of awareness about HIV and AIDS as a collective goal to be shared by everyone.
The campaign’s conclusion on another international event – the Human Rights’ Day – is also a way of emphasizing human rights as an important angle of the HIV and AIDS awareness campaign. It is meant to convey that access to information and services for the prevention and management of the disease is a right that everybody is entitled to regardless of gender, status or religion.


The schools that will serve as stopovers for Commitment Book include the Silanga National High School (December 01), Catbalogan National Comprehensive High School / Samar State University - Mercedes Campus (December 02), Guinsorongan Integrated School (December 03), Samar State University - Main Campus (December 06 and 07), Eastern Visayas Regional Science High School (December 08), Samar National School (December 09) and Samar College (December 10). The public will also have the opportunity to sign on the Commitment Book as it makes a stopover at the FPOP-Samar and WARAYA Office during the weekends, December 04 to 05, 2010.

December 1, 2010 | 9:22 PM Comments  0 comments

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The 8th Search for the Ten Accomplished Youth Organizations (TAYO) is on!

Coca-Cola Foundation Philippines presents

The 8th Search for the

Ten Accomplished Youth Organizations!

Now on its eighth year, the search for Ten Accomplished Youth Organizations (TAYO 8) is hailed as the country's leading search for outstanding groups of young Filipinos that are instrumental in the development of the country through simple, worthwhile and notable projects implemented in their communities.

The search is open to all groups, organizations, clubs or societies composed of at least 15 members. Members must be 15 to 30 years old. Organizations shall be judged based on their project entry that made an impact in their schools or communities.

The entry form can be downloaded through the TAYO Awards Foundation website (www.tayoawards.net) and the National Youth Commission website (www.youth.net.ph).

A grand prize of P50, 000 and a specially-crafted trophy await the lucky organizations chosen as one of the Ten Accomplished Youth Organizations.

For inquiries, you may call the TAYO SECRETARIAT at (02) 687-5917, (02) 781-1406 or 0917-898.8296 or email us at tayo.secretariat@gmail.com.

Deadline for submission of entries is on July 30, 2010.

Spread the word to your friends.

TAYO na!



TAYO 8 is presented by Coca-Cola Foundation Philippines, and is organized by the TAYO Awards Foundation, the Office of Senator Kiko Pangilinan and the National Youth Commission.

March 13, 2010 | 10:10 PM Comments  0 comments



International Women's Day: Their Day or Ours?
Related to country: Philippines


International Women’s Day: Their Day or Ours?
Ador Leanda Hurtado, WARAYA/FPOP, UNFPA YAP/Y-Peer Pilipinas

Almost all significant elements in our society are commemorated. Numerous celebrations are being recognized annually to honor women, mothers, fathers, teachers, youth, the earth, animals, the environment, and the list goes on. Even shortening the event to hours or extending it to weeks, months or even whole year round. But what is so significant about these “day” celebrations or commemorative schedules when most people are not aware of it and some doesn’t even care.

Well, I do; and some do.

The United Nations in 1977, two years after the International Women's Year celebration, adopted a resolution during the General Assembly proclaiming a United Nations Day for Women's Rights and International Peace as it has been first observed on March 8 of 1975. Since then, the 8th of March has been known as the International Women’s Day.

So why dedicate a day exclusively to the celebration of the world's women? In adopting its resolution on the observance of Women's Day, the General Assembly cited two reasons. One was to recognize the fact that securing peace and social progress and the full enjoyment of human rights and fundamental freedoms require the active participation, equality and development of women. Second was to acknowledge the contribution of women to the strengthening of international peace and security.

For the women of the world, the Day's symbolism has a bigger meaning. Apart from the sole recognition, it is an occasion to review how far they have come in their struggle for equality, peace and development. And an opportunity as well to unite, network and mobilize for a meaningful change.

This year’s theme for the International Women’s Day is “Equal Rights, Equal Opportunities: Progress for All”. As shared by United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, “Gender equality and women’s empowerment are fundamental to the global mission of the United Nations to achieve equal rights and dignity for all... But equality for women and girls is also an economic and social imperative. Until women and girls are liberated from poverty and injustice, all our goals -- peace, security, sustainable development -- stand in jeopardy."

Indeed, women are facing developmental and societal issues in parts of the world. Mothers, young ladies, girls, and women are struggling for equality and equity over opportunities and meaning that hinders their development as well as ours. Until we do not respect their identity, their roles, and their significance in our society and in our lives, we have not fully attained the true meaning of progress and development. Be it in our communities or in our society, in our employment or in our families, we must treat them with respect and with dignity much as we do with ourselves.

As a youth advocate and a person of respect, I am one with the many who acknowledges this day not just as the International Women’s Day but a day for change! Equal rights, Equal Opportunities so as to achieve progress for all!

So, is it their day or ours?



“A woman without love wilts like a flower without sun.” Le fabuleux destin d'Amélie Poulain, 2001

March 7, 2010 | 12:20 PM Comments  0 comments



Vote for Me, Vote for WARAYA (IWHC Contest)
Related to country: Philippines


Ei guys, vote for me.

It's for a project grant competition and it's for WARAYA, our youth organization here in Catbalogan City, Samar, Philippines.

Five (5) finalists will be chosen with the most number of votes
received on the site between Janury 21 and March 25, and another five (5) finalists to be chosen by the panel of judges.

Among the finalists, one (1) grand winner of $1000 project grant will be announced on April 06, 2010.

just follow the link below and click on vote.
vote everyday, one vote per day only.
share the link too! thanks. c",)

http://blog.iwhc.org/2010/02/ador-leanda-hurtado/


to know more about WARAYA, you can visit the following sites:
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=20210799969
http://www.thewaraya.multiply.com

February 21, 2010 | 12:25 AM Comments  0 comments

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From Rizal to RH - Michael Tan, Philippine Daily Inquirer
Related to country: Philippines

Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

From Rizal to RH

By Michael Tan
Philippine Daily Inquirer
First Posted 00:40:00 09/23/2009

Filed Under: Legislation, Churches (organisations), Inquirer Politics, Family planning, Eleksyon 2010, history, Education

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A few weeks ago, some Catholic bishops began to threaten Sen. Benigno “Noynoy” Aquino III that they would not back his presidential candidacy if he continued to support legislation in Congress that would allocate government money for reproductive health (RH) services. One bishop even suggested mobilizing Catholics to vote as a bloc and, presumably, stop Noynoy from becoming president.

Admirably, Noynoy did not budge, saying he would continue to support RH legislation. That gained him points among RH advocates.

A few days ago, the administration’s candidate, Gilbert “Gibo” Teodoro, also reiterated his support for RH legislation.

One all, I thought to myself, if we’re going to give scores to the current presidential aspirants. It looks like RH issues will keep cropping up and the candidates in the 2010 elections will have to be ready to state their stand. It’s probable too that Catholic bishops and conservative Catholics will be more vocal and aggressive in demanding that the candidates give their position on RH.

Those advocating RH should be gearing up as well and ask, more politely than the bishops, that the candidates share their views not just on RH legislation but also other RH-related issues. Not content with delaying the passage of the Magna Carta for Women because of provisions on family planning, conservative Catholics are now realizing, belatedly, that the new law also forbids schools from firing single pregnant women, which is a common practice among Catholic schools. They say they will oppose this provision.

The candidates’ position on such issues will be most revealing, allowing us to probe into their views about gender, women, motherhood, public health, even national development.

Rizal Bill

I’ll continue to write about the candidates and the RH battles, but for today I thought we should look to another battle fought between legislators and conservative Catholics. This was fought way back in 1956, when Sen. Jose Laurel proposed Senate Bill 438 requiring all schools to teach about Rizal and his works. The bill also proposed that Rizal’s two novels, “Noli” and “Fili,” be made compulsory reading. It specified these had to be “unexpurgated” (meaning uncensored) versions of the two novels.

My account of the 1956 events comes from an article, “The Controversial Rizal Bill,” which appeared in the December 1956 issue of a magazine called Rizaliana, published by Kislap. From the title of the magazine alone, you can tell it was a publication that venerated Rizal.

Catholic bishops and conservative groups quickly protested the Laurel bill with three senators—Decoroso Rosales, Mariano Cuenco and Francisco Rodrigo—registering the strongest opposition. Opponents of the bill said Rizal was anti-Catholic and his books contained “errors of church dogma.” Students, they said, were still immature and unprepared for the books. Catholic schools said their academic freedom was being violated.

Other public figures came out to support the bill. Manila Mayor Arsenio Lacson spoke on radio and criticized Filipinos who regarded Rizal only as “a face on a P2 bill.” Two weeks after the radio statement, Lacson walked out of a Mass when the priest began to read a circular from their archbishop opposing the bill.

Judge Guillermo Guevarra said opposition to the bill was indirect support for Rizal’s Spanish prosecutors. He said Rizal was only attacking abusive members of the Catholic Church.

Heretics and the Inquisition

On April 22, a week after the bill was proposed, the Sunday papers carried a statement from the Catholic bishops describing Rizal’s works as violating Catholic canon law on heresy and schism. Voting on the bill had to be delayed so that public hearings could be held.

The organizations coming out against the bill included the Catholic Action of the Philippines, the Holy Name Society of the Philippines, the Legion of Mary, the Knights of Columbus and the Daughters of Isabela. Catholic schools said they would close down if the Rizal bill was enacted into law.

Sen. Claro Recto responded by saying that the Catholic schools would be nationalized if they closed down.

In the University of the Philippines, 100 faculty members signed a manifesto asking Congress to pass the law. Other organizations that spoke out in favor of the bill included the College Editors’ Guild, the Knights of Rizal, the Women Writers of the Vernacular and Magtanggul Asa. One Catholic priest, Fr. Joaquin Jaromillo, spoke up in support of the bill, but the Catholic Welfare Organization immediately declared that the priest was not authorized to appear before the Senate.

Bishop Manuel Yap of Bacolod City threatened to “punish” pro-Rizal bill legislators in the next elections. Claro M. Recto called the bishop the modern version of Torquemada, a member of the Spanish Inquisition responsible for the execution of some 10,000 “heretics.”

Passions boiled over at a hearing on May 11, when Laurel walked out in protest of “filibustering.” At the House of Representatives, Cebu Rep. Ramon Durano and Pampanga Rep. Emilio Cortez were so agitated that they ended up in a boxing bout.

All kinds of compromises were proposed, from expanding the courses to include several heroes to putting Rizal’s novels under lock and key in school libraries.

There were all kinds of maneuvering in both houses of Congress, but on May 17 it was finally approved. Despite all the fiery debates, the bill’s approval was swift, taking only about a month. The final version allowed students to seek exemption, for religious reasons, from reading “Noli” and “Fili,” but they would still be required to take Rizal courses. On June 12, President Ramon Magsaysay signed the bill as Republic Act 1425.

More than 50 years after the “Rizal law,” Catholic Ateneo de Manila is at the forefront of Rizal studies, especially with fellow columnist and Rizalist Ambeth Ocampo teaching there. Ateneo’s main library is named after Rizal.

Over at “progressive” UP, there is more ambivalence about Rizal, with some professors and students looking at him with disdain because he is considered too “reformist.”

Provisions in the law mandating the translation of Rizal’s novels into other Philippine languages as well as government support for “cheap, popular editions” were never implemented. Two years ago, Ambeth Ocampo noted in one of his columns that no student ever asked for exemption from reading “Noli” and “Fili.”

http://opinion.inquirer.net/inquireropinion/columns/view/20090923-226467/From-Rizal-to-RH

September 22, 2009 | 9:44 PM Comments  0 comments

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Let's Support Leih Ann Arcales for the 2009 Leyte IDOL!

Vote for Catbalogan City's Finest!
Vote for a Samarnon!


Vote for Ms. Leih Ann M. Arcales for the 2009 Leyte IDOL Solo Category!

To register type:
REGName/Age/Address and send to 0919-512-9777

To vote type:
ICOTIDOLANN and send to 0919-512-9777

Visit also the website below for the online voting and click on Leih Ann's name to vote:

www.leytesamardaily.com


You can only vote once per week! So vote now!
You can also browse thru youtube to watch her performances.


February 28, 2009 | 6:02 AM Comments  0 comments

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WARAYA's Post-Valentine Concert Flags RH Support!
Related to country: Philippines

Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

WARAYA gears up for another advocacy and benefit concert to close in the Valentine season. The organization, being the pioneer youth advocate on Adolescent Reproductive Health in Catbalogan City and in the Province of Samar has sought the need to address relevant issues that affects the young people of today. One of which is the much talked about and controversial House Bill 5043, which is more commonly known as the Reproductive Health (RH) Bill. WARAYA among other organizations and agencies supports this RH Bill for it is in this firm belief that this bill comprehensively addresses a wide scope of issues that include gender equality, women and youth empowerment, human rights and health. Hence, its passage in the House of Congress will be a step towards ensuring every Filipino’s rights to information, choice and a quality way of life.

With that concern, WARAYA will be staging their post-valentine concert, which carries the message of support for RH Bill entitled, “We ♥ RH! A Post-Valentine Advocacy & Benefit Concert” on February 28, 2009 at the Catbalogan City Port, Catbalogan City.

Home-grown talents will be highlighted during the concert as it always has been for WARAYA, believing in the capacities of Catbaloganons and Samarnons. In honing their talents, skills and personalities, WARAYA contributes to the development of young people in hopes of better making them responsible members of the society and potent partners of nation-building. Apart from showcasing young people’s talents, the advocacy concert also aims to raise and solicit support from the different stakeholders for the organization’s sustainability of its programs and activities as well as its soon-to-be-transferred Resource Hub.

WARAYA’s Resource Hub has been serving young people for more than a year since its opening last December 2007 serving as facility that is conducive to self expression and interaction among young people. With the mainstream plight of sustainability of every organization, WARAYA has also been vulnerable. That is why WARAYA conducts low cost and high yield activities that utilizes the least possible resources but reaches and achieves significant results. WARAYA is in continuous efforts to keep afloat amidst crisis while still keeping the fire burning for youth empowerment thru advocacy activities.


_______________________________
WARAYA was founded on 2004 as the youth arm of Family Planning Organization of the Philippines – Samar Chapter (FPOP-Samar) and has recently been ranked as one of the 2008 National Finalist during the 6th Search for the Ten Accomplished Youth Organizations (TAYO) of the National Youth Commission.

February 24, 2009 | 11:56 AM Comments  0 comments



Roses and their meanings... A Post-Valentine Offer

ROSE: Love, passion, perfection. The rose was named for the Latin word rosa which means red. It has been a symbol of love since ancient times. Associated with the fifthteenth wedding anniversary. It is also known as the birthflower of June.

ROSE, BURGUNDY: Beauty within.

ROSE, CORAL: Desire.

ROSE, DARK CRIMSON: Mourning.

ROSE, HIBISCUS: Delicate beauty.

ROSE, LAVENDER: Love at first sight, enchantment.

ROSE, LEAF: You may hope.

ROSE, MOSS: Confessions of love.

ROSE, ORANGE: Fascination, display feeling of enthusiasm.

ROSE, PEACH: Desire, gratitude, apprecation, admiration, sympathy, modesty.

ROSE, PINK: Happiness, appreciation, admiration, friendship, sympathy.

ROSE, DARK PINK: Thankfulness.

ROSE, LIGHT PINK: Grace, gladness, joy, perfect happiness, please believe me, gratitude, admiration, gentility.

ROSE, RED: Love, passion, respect, courage, I love you, beauty, pure and lovely, prosperity.

ROSE, DEEP RED: Un-selfconscious beauty.

ROSE, SINGLE, FULL BLOOM: I love you, I still love you, new love.

ROSE, BUD, SMALL: Pure and lovely, beauty and youth, a heart innocent of love, confession of love.

ROSE, THORNLESS: Love at first sight.

ROSE, WHITE: Innocence, purity, secrecy, I am worthy of you, silence, friendship, truth, virtue, girlhood, humility spiritual love, but of the soul, reverence, charm, happy love.

ROSE, WHITE, DRIED: Death is preferable to loss of virtue.

ROSE, YELLOW: Joy, friendship, true love, decrease of love, jealousy, try to care, freedom, slighted love, shows "I care", gladness.

ROSES, BOUQUET, MATURE: Gratitude.

ROSES, RED & WHITE TOGETHER: Unity, flower emblem of England.

ROSES, YELLOW & RED TOGETHER: Happiness, congratulations.

ROSES, YELLOW & ORANGE TOGETHER: Passionate thoughts.

http://marriage.about.com/od/flowers/a/flowermean_3.htm


February 15, 2009 | 2:02 AM Comments  0 comments

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My 25 Things: Odd and Even c",)

Copied this from my facebook account.
This really was hard for me! It took me more than a day to finish this, two settings. A tough call to remember 25 random and sometimes odd things about me. hehehe...

So feast on guys! hehehe...

1. I like Fridays and I hate Sundays (not really hate, i guess despise. heheh). Since highschool, Fridays mean end of classes and the start of weekend fun; Sundays signal another week to start and another week of pressure, homeworks etc. tsk tsk tsk...

2. I like theatre plays and musicales. I so love “Moulin Rouge” and even bought a cassette tape of the soundtrack way back in college. And my all-time favorite is the story “Romeo and Juliet”, the play version, the old movie with play lines version, and “Shakespeare In Love” version.

3. I'm more of a bag fan than a shoe person. Whether if it’s from a mall rack or from ukay-ukay stands, as long as I like the style, the color, the "feel" of it, then it's in the bag for me and as long as the price is within the budget. :)

4. It only takes me 5-10minutes to check my 4 yahoomail accounts, 2 googlemail accounts, 1 multiply account, 3 friendster accounts, 2 ning sites, and 1 hi5 account (if there are updates). Checking would mean seeing if there are emails and deleting read and unimportant messages; and responding to whatever updates on any site. The rest of my internet surfing would just be editing accounts; uploading photos, blogs and videos etc; and chatting with whoever online. hehehe...

5. I so love my Moto phone! camera's superb, my 512mb memcard carries my important files, and texting with it is smooth. Been holding it for nearly 2years already.

6. I use to fit 30-32 jeans, but lately I'm into 34" and sometimes more than that. huwwaaat!!! scary! huhuhu...

7. I use to have skin allergies on my elbows and arms during elementary and I had to apply some gooey ointment and wear long socks on my arms so as not to transfer the application to my bedcover during nights. And now, bwala! healthy and supple skin. hehehe

8. I’m a Christian Bautista fanatic! As in! I bought all his cds and super memorized his songs! I even attended one of his concerts in Cebu at SM Cinema 1 when I was still working there and take note, ALONE! Hehehe... I didn’t care at that time, as long as I get to see my idol singing live. But my first escapade was when he judged a singing competition in Tacloban City before and even rendered some songs before the announcement. But what so funny was Lourdes, one of my college friends, was holding then my camera (not the digi yet but the old click film) but it was on night mode so it was super sensitive, but what she kept doing when taking pictures of Christian during his songs was shouting and moving her hands while taking pictures. Later, developing the film and found out that not one good shot was made, such a waste of film. eheheh... And another thing, when Christian was going out of the venue, a friend of mine overheard that Christian and his entourage was going to one of the resto in Tac and what we did was we went straight and waited outside the resto. They got inside but we never really had the guts to go in, but we kept passing by outside to be able to get a glance. heheh... we even planned to wait at the airport when he leaves but we got hold of ourselves. hahaha... such an experience!

9. I love Baguio and would love to keep coming back there! I just love the weather, the cold breeze, the uphills, the beautiful sites and sceneries, and most importantly, the way your skin would seem to glow when in Baguio!

10. I collect stamps. It started during high school but it dissipated during college. Heheh... And now, it just one of my old hobbies.

11. I love travelling and experiencing different cultures, foods and meeting new people. And every time I travel, I bring with me new fragrances to remind me of the experience and the place I’ve been to everytime I would smell that scent.

12. I collect perfumes, colognes and scents. I have so many bottles and cans stacked at my room. Some got used and some I just bought coz it was on sale.

13. I love sales! As in, 70% offs, discounts galore and others. I just feel like those red and white prints of the announcement always call me to get in. It has that enchanting feel about it. heheh...

14. I really don’t have any favorite color. But I do love bright colors like green, pink, yellow, red, light shades of blue, purple and so many more. I kinda noticed it one time when I washed my tshirts and left it hanging to dry them, and saw that I seem to have a rainbow collection. literally. hehehe....

15. I hate going out when it rains, I’d rather stay home, sip a hot choco and stare blankly at the window while listening to some sad music. char! hehehe... And I would love doing the same while riding a bus or a van, listening to music while raining minus the hot choco. Hehehe...

16. I shut up when I’m angry. People would know that I am feeling bad over something or over someone when I sit silently and say sarcastic responses. heheh...

17. I love Coke! Buksan ang Saya. Coke lang syempre. heheh... But sometimes I would prefer iced tea when on diet and when my health-conscious side of me kicks in.

18. I so love chocolates! Whether cakes, ice creams, or pastries. I have a sweet tooth.

19. I’m a Penshoppe and Lacoste endorser. Heheh... For my shirts and jeans, I find Penshoppe designs so like me and Lacoste polo shirts just fit any occasion. Mapa-binyag, party night out, formal or casual occasions and many more. hehehe... But for my underwear, I’m a Bench endorser and I collect their many colors and designs.

20. I love ukay-ukays! My philosophies when rummaging an ukay-ukay store are: “choose choose fit later and then choose again which to buy finally”; and “never rely with your first round of rummaging, always take a second round or even a third.” heheh...

21. I usually never go out without my Clean & Clear Oil Control Film. It removes my oil in an instant and now, I’m ready for my close-up shot. hehehe...

23. The story of how I was able to get rid of my stubborn pimples and usual breakouts was a long one. High school time during my 1st and 2nd year, I had a baby face (ayaw na kamo pagkontra!) but it was during my 3rd and 4th yr that pimples on my cheeks started to get noticed. I used one of those astringents but it never really did any justice. My high school graduation picture was a nightmare then. Then college came, and I think it recurred during my end of college days. During college, I was using St. Yve’s Apricot Scrub and even Likas Papaya Soap but later switched to Pond’s Facial Scrub and Facial Wash for Oily Skin. During my work days in Cebu with Unilever, I started using Pond’s Detox as my moisturizer and noticed that my ponds season was helping clearing out the pimples. I matched it with Sebo de Macho that really helped clear the scars and all those blemishes. And then I switched to MaryKay during my FPOP days and up until now, I sticked to my MaryKay, it really had a dramatic change on me. Char! Hehehe...

24. Everybody thinks I’m vain. Am I? Hehehe...

25. I’m a Youth Advocate (even though I’m nearing my 25 this October, which according to WHO would be beyond the age bracket for the “young people” though NYC defines youth as being up to 30 years old so pasok parin. c”,), a Community and Events Organizer, a Resource Mobilizer, and a cute, bright, witty person. wahahaha...


February 5, 2009 | 10:02 AM Comments  0 comments

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The Haydee Bofill Yorac Leadership Award
Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

About the award:

The Haydee Bofill Yorac Leadership Award* is given to one female student leader selected from any law school all over the Philippines . It is given to honor our well-loved alumna, Prof. Haydee Bofill Yorac, who has been a model not only of academic excellence, but also of integrity in public service, selflessness, and love for country.


The award aims to recognize excellence and discipline—two Portian virtues—among female youth leaders, and to prove that it is never too early to serve the country, or to harbor a better vision for it.


Eventually, the U.P. Portia Sorority aims to expand the Award to include leadership workshops and immersion activities for female students in law schools, undergraduate colleges, and out-of-school- youth.

*This is different from the Gawad Haydee Yorac for Outstanding Public Service given by the MERALCO and the University of the Philippines to leaders in the private sector, government service and volunteer organizations.
This year’s theme:

“Making a difference is enough.”

Who can be nominated:

1. Filipino citizen

2. At least 18 years old

3. Female law student from any accredited law school.

4. Student leader

5. Good academic standing

6. Highly involved in her community

7. Resident Portians of the U.P. College of Law are disqualified from being nominated for the award and from nominating any candidate.

Nomination:

1. Any person, group of persons, organization, or school may send in a nomination. The official nomination form is available with your college secretary, or may be downloaded from www.upportiasororit y.org (or send an e-mail to HYLA.2009@gmail. com).

In addition to the official nomination form, the following must also be submitted:

a. testimonial from the group nominating the person (maximum of 500 words);

b. certification from the College that the nominee is its bona fide student as of January 2009; and

c. other documentary proof of achievement (may be in electronic format, videos, photos, etc.)

2. To signify her acceptance of the nomination, the nominee is also required to submit an essay regarding the theme (maximum of 500 words), which is a quote from Prof. Yorac herself.

3. From among the nominees, one female youth leader will be chosen.

4. Deadline for submission will be on February 14, 2009, Saturday.

5. Please send all nominations and accompanying documents to:

The Secretariat, Haydee Yorac Leadership Awards

U.P. Portia Sorority Room, 2/F Malcolm Hall,

U.P. College of Law, Diliman, Quezon City
Judging:

1. The Board of Judges will be comprised of Portians from different sectors: the Judiciary, Government, Private Practice, and the Academe. The current LP will be the youngest member of the Board.

2. Judging will be conducted on February 16-22, 2009.

Awarding:

1. The awarding will held on March 2009 during the Annual Portia Ball.
2. The Awardee will receive a plaque and P20,000.

"A hundred times a day I remind myself that my inner and outer life depend on the labors of other men, living and dead, and that I must exert myself in order to give in the same measure as I have received and am receiving" - Albert Einstein

January 31, 2009 | 8:06 PM Comments  0 comments

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My 2009 Predictions (Year of the Ox)

The Wood Rat ( 2nd February 1984 – 19th February 1985)

The Wood Rat has a friendly, outgoing personality and is popular with his colleagues and friends. He has a quick, agile brain and likes to turn his hand to anything he thinks may be useful. His one fear is insecurity, but given his intelligence and capabilities, this fear is usually unfounded. He has a good sense of humour, enjoys travel and, due to his highly imaginative nature, can be a gifted writer or artist.

Prospects for the Wood Rat in 2009

This will be a significant year for the Wood Rat and there could be some key developments, particularly in his personal life, while at work there will be good opportunities to make more of his skills. The Ox year will require effort and a willingness to take action, but the results can be
substantial.

The Wood Rat's relations with others will be especially important and many Wood Rats will have cause for a personal celebration during the year. For some this could involve getting enagaged or married, settling down with a partner, seeing an addition to the family or achieving a personal goal.
The aspects are on the Wood Rat's side this year and someone very special will often make a difference to his life.

For those Wood Rats who are unattached and would welcome romance, this is also a year of encouraging developments. In many cases, someone met by chance in the early months of the year could quickly become important. Any Wood Rats who have had problems in a relationship and are currently alone will find that this is a time to look ahead. A key feature of the Ox year is that it is supportive of endeavour and if they are active and willing to move forward, these Water Rats will find that a lot can open up for them.

The Wood Rat will also value his social life over the year and with possible work changes as well as his own interests, there will be plenty of opportunities for him to get to know others. The months from April to early June and late July to September could see a great deal of social activity. Another positive aspect of the year will be the level of support the Wood Rat enjoys and by being forthcoming and sharing his hopes and concerns with those he trusts, he will often be assisted in more ways than he anticipated. Indeed, sometimes just by mentioning a certain idea, he can obtain support and plans can be set in motion. Similarly, in his career or with his personal interests, if he gets to know others he can often gain assistance. This is a good year for networking and meeting others.

As far as work prospects are concerned, this is a year of steady progress. Results will need to be worked for, however, and the Ox year could present some stark warnings to any Wood Rat tempted to slack or take situations for granted. Wood Rats, do take note and be prepared to make the effort. For those Wood Rats who are well established in their career, there will often be good opportunities to develop their role as new initiatives are introduced, changes in personnel lead to new openings or training is offered. By making the most of the chances that arise, the Wood Rat can do himself a lot of good. Also, by being an active member of any team he is involved with, he will get to impress many people and gain encouragement and advice from some more senior colleagues.
March, June and late September to November could see some positive career developments.

For those Wood Rats who feel they could get more experience by moving on from their current position, the Ox year can again bring important developments. However, to benefit these Wood Rats need to remain focused and persistent. By contacting agencies and those with the knowledge and contacts to help, however, many Wood Rats will benefit from the advice and information they are given as well as be advised of possibilities to pursue. Even if initial applications do not go their way, by keeping alert and remaining persistent, many will find their efforts rewarded. As with so much this year, effort backed by the support of other will be a significant factor.

This also applies to Wood Rats seeking a position. While securing one will take time, by being persistent and making the most of the information, support and any training and guidance available to them, many Wood Rats will be successful in thier quest.

The advances that so many Wood Rats will make in their work over the year will lead to an increase in income. However, the Wood Rat's outgoings will be considerable this year and could be made all the greater by new commitments. As a result, the Wood Rat will need to manage his finances very carefully and if entering into any new agreement, check the obligations he is taking on and make allowance for them in his budget. Financially, this is a year for careful control. Wood Rats, do take note.

The Ox year may be a busy one, but the Wood Rat should not let his interests, recreation or level of exercise suffer as a result. By setting time aside for recreation, he will not only derive pleasure from what he does but also be able to relax and bring balance to his lifestyle. Any interests that take
him out of doors, give him the chance of additional exercise or allow him to meet others will be particularly beneficial.

In many respects the Ox year is encouraging for the Wood Rat, but to get the best out of it he will need to put himself forward. For the determined, what is achieved now can be an important foundation that can be built on in following years.

Overall, the Wood Rat will benefit from the encouragement of those around him and many will enjoy some very special times in their personal life.

TIP FOR THE YEAR

Believe in yourself and be persistent. With your strengths and support, you can achieve a great deal this year, but it does rest with you to act determinedly and move forward.



From "Your Chinese Horoscope 2009" by Brian Sommerville. Published 2008 by HarperElement in London, (an imprint of HarperCollins). ISBN-10 : 0-00-726444-5 .


January 22, 2009 | 10:01 AM Comments  0 comments

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The world has gone crazy... (A Repost)
Related to country: Philippines

Translations available in: English (original) | French | Spanish | Italian | German | Portuguese | Swedish | Russian | Dutch | Arabic

--repost---

Do not underestimate the relevance of blogs.

Last December 26, 2008, the 56 year old father and 14 year old brother of blogger Bambee dela Paz wasbeaten up by Mayor Nasser Pangandaman Jr., Mayor of Masiu City, Lanao del Sur.

Everyone, if you have a blog, a plurk, or whatever online journal or micro-journal, please repost this incident.

It's better to get it straight as it is before it gets fabricated or altered by those under higher power.

This is a matter of proving that justice still exists in our system. PLEASE REPOST.

Leaders like this do not deserve the support of their people who gave them their position. Disturbing and improper acts, especially by a politician who serves our country and implements laws, must not be tolerated.


JUSTICE.


Below this, in full quote, is Bambee's entry regarding the incident in her journal.

---

The world has gone crazy.
So, I just had the worst day of my life.

At around 1:30 PM today, at Valley Golf and Country Club, Antipolo City, Mayor Nasser Pangandaman, Jr., Mayor of Masiu City, Lanao del Sur, his father, Secretary Nasser Pangandaman of the Department of Agrarian Reform, and company, beat my defenseless 56-year-old dad and my 14-year-old brother to a pulp because of some stupid misunderstanding on the golf course.

This is a golf course. I have been a golfer all my life, and I have never seen anything like this. NOTHING. This is hard to comprehend. And it happened to my own father and my own brother too. Right in front of my eyes.

My brother and I were playing golf at the South Course of Valley. We were on the 3rd hole, and we see two golf carts going past us, overtaking our flight, and setting up to tee off on the next hole. My dad goes up to them and asks them why they would do that, why they would overtake us without even asking for our permission. Golf etiquette 101. One of the guys says that they're with the flight in front of us. (So what? That doesn't give them the right to just pass us WITHOUT asking.) So, we go to the 5th hole. The flight behind us catches up with us, and asks us what caused the hold up. We said that this flight just slipped in front of our flight. So we complained to the marshall. We play the 5th hole and walk towards the next hole, where there is a teehouse, and both the flights in front of us were there, talking with the marshall. The mayor of Masiu City, Lanao del Sur talks with my dad. Things get heated up. Voices were raised. But never, in my wildest dreams, did I ever imagine that someone would pull out a punch. Apparently not. He attacks my father. His flightmates, maybe 2 or 3 of them, rush to his aid and beat up my father. My 56-year-old father. My younger brother and I could not just watch. We rushed to break the fight. My younger brother pleads to the mayor to please stop it. To not hurt my dad. To just stop. His words still ring through my head..."Sorry na po, sorry na po...tama na...tama na po..." With his hands in front of his chest in a praying position. PLEADING. The mayor socks him in the face. My brother defended himself. My dad is still on the ground getting clobbered. My brother is the same way. I try to stop the fight, but all I can do is stop one person. There were 4 or 5 of them attacking now.

Someone breaks up the fight. I thought it was all over. The mayor shouts to his caddy: "Hindi nila kami kilala! Sabihin mo nga sa kanila kung sino ako!" And believe me, I had no idea who this person was. But now I know. He's the person who, with 4 other men, beat up my 56-year-old father and my 14-year-old brother. He's the person who sacks a pleading 14-year-old kid in the face. He's a person who, I am sure, is gonna rot in hell.

I lash out, but my dad held me back. I was screaming my lungs out, shouting to this mayor, telling him about what he had done. I said:"Nakakahiya kayo. Singkwenta'y sais anyos ang tatay ko. And kapatid ko kakatorse anyos. Anong ilalaban nila sayo?"

The mayor looks at my brother, point to his face, and says, "Tatandaan kita!" And he tells me that my brother has a bad attitude and that I need to watch him. WHAT THE HELL?! So, my brother's bad for defending his father?!

We leave. We walk to the clubhouse to file a complaint. My brother asks for a doctor. My dad could barely walk. Their group comes to the clubhouse, sees my brother. Once again my brother pleads, says sorry, and is crying. He was CRYING, for crissakes. But no. The relentless mayor still punches him in the face, and then sees my dad and goes after my dad again. Him and his friend pull my dad to the ground, pulls at his feet, and steps on him like he's dirt. I run to him and try to hold him back, holding him back by his shirt, while this other guy and this girl tries to stop me. She tells me to just stop it. I scream in her face "they're beating my father up and you want me to stop?!" I pull at his shirt--I don't let go. All I can see was my dad being trampled on. I didn't even see my brother getting beat up.

People pull them away. I get my dad, and I saw my brother. His right ear was bleeding. I freaked out. I told the receptionists to bring my brother to the clinic. I pull my dad away. People were separating us.

My mom and my older brother come. I tell her Bino's right ear is bleeding. They both look like they could kill. My dad holds my brother off, I hold off my mom. When I finally got my mom under control, my older brother gets away and I hold him off. Two of the mayor's bodyguards pull out guns. I embraced my brother from the back, just holding him back, crying. The receptionists came to us, crying, hugging me, my dad, and my mom, whispering to us to just leave. "Maam, umalis na po kayo, may mga baril sila...Maam...umalis na po kayo please..."

I am pretty sure the Secretary of DAR did not take part in the fight, but he just watched all this happen. He watched two of his sons, as we figured out, the other guy was his son, too, beat up my father and my 14-year-old brother. He didn't do anything to stop it. And this person is what now? A cabinet member. A politician.

Sounds like something out of a movie, doesn't it? But this is what happened. TODAY. The day after Christmas. To my family. And all I ask for is JUSTICE. The people at Valley Golf did not seem to want to help us. None of the security guards even tried to stop the fight. Right in the clubhouse. I came back after the fight was over and talked to the receptionists. They say they did not see anything. The general manager of Valley Golf would not give us the names of the men who made my brother's ear bleed. It took him an hour. Maybe even more than that. He seemed to not want to help us. Because, we were against the SECRETARY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRARIAN REFORM and the MAYOR OF MASIU CITY, LANAO DEL SUR. They were all scared.

The world has gone crazy. Two politicians beat up a defenseless 56-year-old father and his 14-year-old son. At a golf course. I swear to God, I thought golfers were decent people. You would think politicians were decent people. I guess not. I guess they gang up on 56-year-old men and beat up pleading 14-year-old kids.

Please pray for my dad, my brother and for my whole family. Please pray that we get JUSTICE. Oh God, please, give these people what they deserve.

http://vicissitude-decidido.blogspot.com/2008/12/world-is-fucked-up.html

December 31, 2008 | 4:21 AM Comments  0 comments

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Mga Payo ni Bog Ong and Miong

the following have been copied from miong21's blogspot "http://miong21.blogspot.com"

these just made sense and so i posted it...




MGA PAYO NI BOB ONG
:

"Kung hindi mo mahal and isang tao, wag ka nang magpakita ng motibo para mahalin ka nya.."

"Lahat naman ng tao sumeseryoso pag tinamaan ng pagmamahal. Yun nga lang, hindi lahat matibay para sa temptasyon."

"Gamitin ang puso para alagaan ang taong malapit sayo. Gamitin ang utak para alagaan ang sarili mo."

"Huwag mong bitawan ang bagay na hindi mo kayang makitang hawak ng iba."

"Huwag mong hawakan kung alam mong bibitawan mo lang."

"Huwag na huwag ka hahawak kapag alam mong may hawak ka na." (Wehehe! ~ Miong21)

"Parang elevator lang yan eh, bakit mo pagsisiksikan ung sarili mo kung walang pwesto para sayo. Eh meron naman hagdan, ayaw mo lang pansinin."

"Kung maghihintay ka nang lalandi sayo, walang mangyayari sa buhay mo.. Dapat lumandi ka din."." (Ay, wow! ~ Miong21)

""Pag may mahal ka at ayaw sayo, hayaan mo. Malay mo sa mga susunod na araw ayaw mo na din sa kanya, naunahan ka lang."

"Hiwalayan na kung di ka na masaya. Walang gamot sa tanga kundi pagkukusa."


"Pag hindi ka mahal ng mahal mo wag ka magreklamo. Kasi may mga tao rin na di mo mahal pero mahal ka.. Kaya quits lang."

"Bakit ba ayaw matulog ng mga bata sa tanghali? Alam ba nilang pag natuto silang umibig e hindi na sila makakatulog kahit gusto nila?” (Or magsisi sila kasi pagtanda nila puro work, work work na lang! No time for sleep! ~ Miong21)

"Hindi lungkot o takot ang mahirap sa pag-iisa kundi ang pagtanggap na sa bilyon-bilyong tao sa mundo, wala man lang nakipaglaban upang makasama ka."

"Kung nagmahal ka ng taong di dapat at nasaktan ka, wag mong sisihin ang puso mo. Tumitibok lang yan para mag-supply ng dugo sa katawan mo. Ngayon, kung magaling ka sa anatomy at ang sisisihin mo naman ay ang hypothalamus mo na kumokontrol ng emotions mo, mali ka pa rin! Bakit? Utang na loob! Wag mong isisi sa body organs mo ang mga sama ng loob mo sa buhay! Tandaan mo: magiging masaya ka lang kung matututo kang tanggapin na hindi ang puso, utak, atay o bituka mo ang may kasalanan sa lahat ng nangyari sayo, kundi IKAW mismo!" (Ikaw at ikaw lang talaga! ~ Miong21)


October 27, 2008 | 7:10 AM Comments  1 comments

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She's Out of My Life

[ 1st Verse ]
She's out of my life
She's out of my life
And I don't know whether
to laugh or cry
I don't know whether to live or die
And it cuts like a knife
She's out of my life

[ 2nd Verse ]
It's out of my hands
It's out of my hands
To think for two years she was here
And I took her for granted
I was so cavalier
Now the way that it stands
She's out of my hands

[ Bridge ]
So I've learned that
love's Not Possession
And I've learned that love won't wait
Now I've learned that
love needs expression
But I learned too late

[ 3rd Verse ]
She's out of my life
She's out of my life
Damned Indecision and cursed pride
Kept my love for her
locked deep Inside
And it cuts like a knife
She's out of my life


October 1, 2008 | 6:10 AM Comments  0 comments

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My Wedding Speech

this is a late posting of my speech during Steph's wedding last August 08, 2008.

Good evening everyone. Good evening to our newlyweds!

I have been asked to share a message about the couple, their love for each other, their story, their marriage. I may have been a witness to their story but I guess the best tellers of their story are they themselves. So what I’m about to share now is what I know, what I think I know, and probably what you already know, being friends and relatives of the couple.
Step, as we usually call her, is the eldest of four siblings of supportive and loving parents, Sir Coefredo Uy and Ma’am Evelyn Madriaga. Step and I grew up together, almost. From grade school to high school, up to college, and even up to now with her career on public service. Through those years, I’ve been a witness to her ups and downs, to the change in her waistline and the secrets behind it, which I may reveal during this speech or probably not, a witness to her change of boyfriends, from forgettable to memorable, in the end finding Jimboy through it all.

Jimboy, or Stephen James or Baby James and many other nick names, was found to be the perfect partner for Step. I never really witnessed how they met and how their relationship started since it was in college when the couple found each other in Cebu, at that time I was in Tacloban taking my studies, although we get to meet during semestral breaks and Christmas vacations. During those vacations, we get to be updated on their story, their happy moments, their tampuhans and all. We never really thought, us barkadas, that the two would end up tying the knot. But we liked Jimboy for her. Jimboy was simple, down to earth, would make libre sometimes, but most especially, Step changed during their relationship. Step changed for the better. So we thought, diri mag-iiha, mag-aasawa na gud talaga ini hira. Their relationship was not all bliss. The constant pull of different forces, the never-ending tests of love, loyalty, friendship and many other things. But they came through it all, holding hands, loving each other, and eager for the future that waits.

Then the next thing we knew, Step was pregnant. Soon as I found out she was pregnant, I had my little investigation on when the conception was, latter finding out it was when we were in Cebu for the Sinulog 2006. But anyways, now we have baby KayKay as a blessing to all of us, especially me being one of the ninongs. Baby Sky is a testament of their love for each other and a test as well, for raising a family is never that easy. With each other, with Baby Sky, with all their families and friends ever supportive, I’m sure they’ll make a great family.

Tonight is a great occasion, the marriage of two families as one, with all the relatives and friends being witnesses to this union. The marriage of Stephen James Tee Tan and Stephany Madriaga Uy is as special as the 8-8-8 today but mainly because of the love they have for each other.

Before I make this even longer, let me share to you all a few lines I remember most from the movie “Shall we Dance” starring Susan Sarandon, Richard Gere, and Jennifer Lopez. A character asked Susan Sarandon on why people do get married and she answered, “We need a witness to our lives. There's a billion people on the planet... I mean, what does anyone’s life really mean? But in a marriage, you're promising to care about everything. The good things, the bad things, the terrible things, the mundane things... all of it, all of the time, every day. You're saying 'Your life will not go unnoticed because I will notice it. Your life will not go un-witnessed because I will be your witness'."

So as an ending, Jimboy and Step, be each other’s witnesses as you raise your family with the right values and with God being the center of your relationship. It may come tough sometimes but hey, who said it’ll be easy. Cheers to the bride and groom!


September 25, 2008 | 9:09 AM Comments  0 comments

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