in celebration of more than 2 years of JL Habitan Productions, we proudly bring a movie unlike any other...!
Co-produced with Issi Afable and Marlon Castillo
Coming Very Soon!
There are 23 letters in your name.
Those 23 letters total to 89
There are 12 vowels and 11 consonants in your name.
What your first name means:Spanish Male Supplanter. Spanish Female Pet form of James used as a woman's name. Scottish Male Variant of Jacob Supplanter. Scottish Female Pet form of James used as a woman's name.
Your number is: 8
The characteristics of #8 are: Practical endeavors, status oriented, power-seeking, high-material goals.
The expression or destiny for #8:
Your Expression is represented by the number 8. The 8 Expression is well-equipped in a managerial sense. You have outstanding organizational and administrative capabilities. You have the potential for considerable achievement in business or other powerful positions. You can expect to receive the financial and material rewards. You have the skill and abilities to establish or operate a business with great efficiency. You have good judgment when it comes to money and commercial matters, and you understand how to build and accumulate material wealth. Much of your success (or lack of it) may come due to your ability (or inability) to judge character. With the number 8 Expression, you exercise sound judgment in most of your affairs; you are realistic and practical in your approach to business matters.
The positive 8 Expression produces individuals that are very ambitious and goal-oriented. If the 8 energy is not in excess in your makeup, you will no doubt express these traits to some extent. No one has any more energy that a person with the 8 Expression who has a plan laid and is starting to work. No one has any more self-confidence, either. If you are expressing the positive qualities of 8, you are an outstanding manager because you can plan, initiate, and complete projects; you are very dependable and determined.
As it always happens, there can be too much of a good thing. If you have too much of the 8 energy in your makeup, you may express some of the negative attitudes. A negative 8 can be very rigid and stubborn. Ambition sometimes has a way of becoming over-ambition, and you may express an unreasonable impatience with the lack of progress. If your negative side is showing, you may be too exacting, both of yourself and of others. Sometimes this can even becomes a case of intolerance.
The number 8 is very materialistic and also very desirous of status and power. Neither of these drives are inherently negative unless they are taken to an extreme. You must avoid the tendency to strain after money, material matters, status, or power, to the detriment of the other important factors in your life.
Your Soul Urge number is: 3
A Soul Urge number of 3 means:
With the Soul Urge number 3 your desire in life is personal expression, and generally enjoying life to its fullest. You want to participate in an active social life and enjoy a large circle of friends. You want to be in the limelight, expressing your artistic or intellectual talents. Word skills may be your thing; speaking, writing, acting, singing. In a positive sense, the 3 energy is friendly, outgoing and always very social.
You have a decidedly upbeat attitude that is rarely discouraged; a good mental and emotional balance.
The 3 Soul Urge gives intuitive insight, thus, very high creative and inspirational tendencies. The truly outstanding trait shown by the 3 Soul Urge is that of self-expression, regardless of the field of endeavor.
On the negative side, you may at times become too easygoing and too optimistic, tending to scatter forces and accomplish very little. Often, the excessive 3 energy produces non-stop talkers. Everyone has faults, but the 3 soul urge doesn't appreciate having these pointed out.
Your Inner Dream number is: 5
An Inner Dream number of 5 means:
You dream of being totally free and unrestrained by responsibility. You see yourself conversing and mingling with the natives in many nations, living for adventure and life experiences. You imagine what you might accomplished.
| Start: | Mar 27, '08 |
| Location: | CSB |
| Start: | Mar 23, '08 |
| Location: | 99.5 Megahertz |
The controversial and anomalous national broadband deal between the government and Chinese telecommunications firm, ZTE Corp. is now getting out of hand. Just early this February, one star-witness fled at a time that he was supposed to appear before a Senate hearing.
A few days later, he came home crying in front of media people at a press conference, accompanied by nuns and, (alas!) the La Salle brothers. He claimed that he was abducted by what he perceived to be members of the Presidential Security Group the moment he stepped out from his plane coming from Hong Kong.
Forward to a mere week ago: Lozada is having a grand time in his life having campus tours and church tours all over the country as well as visiting Anti-GMA rallies from left to right! Hmmm...someting's really wrong here...
One thing's for sure, I'm heck sick of seeing Jun Lozada' face gracing the headlines on TV news programs as well as the frontpage of every major daily in the land. People are calling for a another pepople power revolution, demanding the resignation of La Emperador+A, and the formation of a transitional government (the last one are words mentioned by no less than the one GMA toppled 7 years ago, Joseph Estrada). I think all this fame is getting to his head.
Although I'm all go applauding him for his expose over the anomalies in the multi-billion broadband deal, he is now letting himself (willingly) be used by the ever politically motivated senators and other staunch critics of the administration for their own agenda.
One fine example is Senadora Jamby "La Incompetencia" Madrigal, who's looking for things she perceived as the working of Malacanang. Too bad she failed miserably as she was proven otherwise that she is indeed wrong. Proof? Maybe the "Copy for F.G." document should skae up your memory banks. She believes that this certain document had something to do with the person with the initials she thinks, stands for either "First Gangster", First Goon", or "First Gentleman". Oh, how low can she get! Instead of praises, she got bashed by the National Economic Development Authority as well as the Chinese Embassy as the copy she claims as authentic is not at all it is. The original document in actuallity have a handwritten note saying it is a copy for F.G.P of this certain division within NEDA. Now she's calling for a probe on high tech trucks in Subic which are way out of her league (she's the chairman on the women and youth committee after-all). Because of her incompetency, fellow Sen. Pia Cayetano reminded her of what she should be doing, but what she got is being called a horse by Jamby (Now should Judy Ann Santos endorse her again in 2010, she should think twic if she want her to be in government again).
Another is the ever anti-admin senator Ping Lacson. To prove that GMA and her husband had something to do with the NBN deal, he presented different people who claim to be witnesses of the said deal. Instead of giving concrete statements, what they gave are a bunch of inconsistent lies...If only Ping have thought of presenting them on one occasion and not on separte days...(Pasikat kasi na naman)
I'm not saying that the people from the adminstration are not at fault, people like CHED chair Romulo Neri should avoid hiding from the Senate and tell them what he really do know about the deal while he was still NEDA secretary, instead of excusing himself, citing executive privilege (which is way outdated because EO 464 barring executive officials from appearing in such session was recently called off).
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Going back to Lozada, i think he's becoming more of a jerk than a hero. His loppy crybaby face is giving me more of a headache nowadays. Maybe beause of the media popularity he got from all this messes, he became overconfident and anything that he says is increasingly focused on Malacanang. He's one liner stinit would be the now famous quote "Moderate your greed" eanred him praises from radical groups like Bayan, and Anakpawis. But what really reflects his overconfidence is his increasingly disturbing Malakanayang-related quoatable quote.
Now the Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) led by its leader Archbishop Angel Lagdameo had made its apolitical stance towards the issue. Instead of accepting the rule of the many, some critical bishops rejected the stance, primarliyy the three bishops, Bishop Bacani of Novaliches, Bishop Oscar Cruz of Lingayen-Dagupan, and BIshop Deogracias Iniguez of Caloocan. Personally, what the CBCP did is right, other than unconstitutionally meddle themselves directly in politics.
The CBCP also recently barred priests from celebrating Mass with Jun Lozada in his provincial tour as he is (and actually is!) using the Holy Mass as a political venue. Instead of respecting the CBCP's decision, he (a devout Catholic) remakred that even in having Mass, the Palace continues to stop him. Even before the CBCP had made the order, Lozada had previously remarked about this before when he, with Cory Aquino (whcih I no longer idolize), and his supporters were not allowed to have Mass at the Sto. Domingo Church because "the administration had made a pre-scheduled Mass there". His reaction: "Pati ba naman sa simbahan...[sinusundan pa rin ako] ng Malakanyang".
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Even on his campus tour, he made a career out of making bad remarks to the administration, without even proving yet in court they were in fact are directly involved with the overpricing of the NBN deal. I don't know with you but what does many people know may not actually be true at all. Whar if the so-called truth may not be the truth that we were looking for?
During his tour at a Cebu-based school, a fellow compatriot who's also sick of the Mayabang Lozada asked him a very "IN YOUR FACE" question. Jun never answered his question straightly, instead accusing him of being a "Malacanang supporter" or something like that (or maybe "Pati ba ndito, nagpapadala pa ang Malakanyang nang...."). My compatriot was booed by the audience and an obvious Lozada fan made kaladkad him out of the venue. He never answered his question but he's still being praised?!
I'm more concerned at the different youth groups supporting for Jun Lozada and calling for GMA's ouster. Especially those from Taft-based schools (I should know because CSB is one of them). They condemned the CBCP for not joining the cause, and blame GMA for not fulfilling her promises to the people. Other than that, any scandal that got attached to her husband, they tagged it to her. Unfair really, as in they won't let themselves think things through thoroughly.
First of all, GMA is the leader of more than 84 million Filipinos. She's on the job 24/7 so her hands is always full. LIke anyhuman being she makes mistakes, accidents even, especially if she's sit at the highest political office in the country. Don't expect her to be a perfect know-it-all whom you want her to give the people what they want. And when she falls and never met those expectations they blame her for not doing her job. BUt Let me ask you this: Other than the usual questions of what to expect once GMA did step down from her office, 1)Kung feeling niyo na parang naghihirap kayo, ba't di kayo humingi ng tulog sa respective local officials niyo kasi responsable nila kayo sa lahat na oras, 2)Ba't di kayo magreklamo ukol sa performance ng mga mayors, kaptian ninyo?, 3)Kayo ba, may ginawa kayo para umunlad ang PIlipinas?, 4)To he militants of UP, an increase in the tuition fee there is critically necessary that's wy you have to forego with the increase. The last tuition fee increase was more than 20 years ago so it is but right to adjust them to 2008 levels. We all know that education is a right but not a privilege, how could UP give you the quality of education that you deserve if they lack the resources to give you one? 5)Are all arguments attached to Jun Lozada and the problems faced by the Philippines justifiable to have GMA removed from office? 6)GMA's husband should be the one booed at not GMA. GMA already canceled the NBN deal way before it was implemented so why make sita to her?
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People, I tell you, that time for change is now. People Power yes, we do need but not a people power dictated by opportunist people and "nagmamakalinis" people like Cory Aquino and Jose de Venecia. Yes, we do need to search the truth but we don't need people like JUn Lozada nor Erap to know what to do.
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To the La Salle Brothers, though there's nothing wrong with keeping sanctuary to Jun, sana po talaga di kayo mahalo sa kaguluhang ito, and calling for Gloria's resignation does not help either.
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To the youth of the nation, we have the power to change our country's direction as we are to become the next set of leaders to this land. Let's make a turn to the better by studying to become productive members of society that can really make effective change. Let us learn not from what was taught to us by our elders but to what we are being taught by our country now. Walang pag-asa kasi wala tayong ginagawa para dito, imbes na mag reklamo, magsumikap para magkaroon ng pagbbago sa bayan natin!
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Jun Lozada, ang yabang mo na!
end
1.I don't want to hear those words, it's like when in high school where high school seniors would often say,"Come on guys, you're in high school na..."
2.I hate the dusa policy wherein froshes (and I dislike calling them 'froshies') have to suffer the misfortunes experienced by their seniors, yet they were never told.
3. I sure wish all that any possible mishap could be avoided by telling froshes first hand of such things for us to be more aware
4."Why need a poster/guide?"-Sino naman ang nakaisip na kapag college ka na, di na kailangan daw ng mga ganitong signages on strategic places like te library, LRC, etc. Ibig sabihin, kapag college ka na, isa ka nang bulag?
5. I don't like the over excessive pride of some college peers as if they are products of a brainwashed society. Some make backstabbing a life-long hobby.
6. I wish each and every collegian have a free handbook of their school's rules and regs that cannot just be distributed with a limited supply of books. they could be published online as part of an online access thingy for students' references
7.I wish that school pride is evident the way it is shown at its sister intitutions and fellow colleges. Bring back the glory they say.
8.If people from the faculty and admin have student affairs problems, they could have an urgent meeting to address such, para wala nang banggaan.
9. Make suitable places for student smokers to smoke...adjacent to the school but at the same time, no non-smoker would be able to pass there. If that happens, marereduce ang risk of second-hand smoking (no offense to smokers). Yes they're in college pero siguro a little respect on passers-by going along Mini Stop and Charlie Brown. (Peace!). Ban tricycles who charge 4 times the usual side car fare and those who doesn't bear a city hall-issued license plate. Make them practice proper ethics. The pedicabs in less populated places in NCR are more organized.
10. Make an all-intra school online forum where profs, admin, and students would interact with each other. I hate the pahabol thing with profs and I hate the miscommunication between students, admin and profs.
| Rating: | ★★★★★ |
| Category: | Music |
| Genre: | Dance & DJ |
| Artist: | Sitti Featuring Dense MOdesto |
It's been awhile since I made my last post under JIA. Well anyway, it came across my mind about this great restaurant which really made a mark on me and my family when we were in Falls Church. It's an Indian restaurant, yes, but it is more than that. It is Haandi.
Haandi is located between he GNC drug store and (If I could recall it right) is the Vietnamese-oowned barber shop, a walking distance away from the main entrance of Giant supermarket, just before you cross over to Staples (a National Bookstore of sorts).
When I first came here in one Sunday noon (of 2001), the first thing I notice was the beautiful smell spread across the restaurant, with walls painted with beautiful Indian artwork. Turn-off I guess was the songs they're playing.
It's not the Bollywood music kind that they're playing across the place but the more traditional one. It made me remember of one of my childhood nightmares whenever I hear traditional Indian music. It started when I was 9, I used to watch an Indian show that airing on an Indian channel on cable TV. The show is called Sri Ganesh, which is about Indian gods and goddesses (parang Greek mythology). At first, it kind of amuse me because of the actors wearing funny costumes but as overtime, it started to scare me, seeing Vishnu having an elephant nose, Shiva with many arms and hands, and a child being buried alive (I was 9, I never understod things then).
Back to the Haandi thing, the first meal that I ate there, I can still recall, is the Murg Masala. It's like a chicken curry added with Indian spices and everything. I immediately got hooked on this particular type of meal and so does my little brother. Kuya liked the Tandoori, or was it Ate. And since we're in the States, we had free refills on sodas at no extra cost (although, after 9/11, a lot of fancy restos were cutting back in expenses so the free refill was no longer continued in most of the places we've visited including Haandi).
Having lunch in Haandi after Mass became an almost fixture for all of us. After hearing Mass at St. James Catholic Church, we would walk along West Broad Street all the way across the several streets including Park Avenue, the Asian grocery store, Applebees, and the Taekwondo club there, just so we could eat at that particular restaurant. The waiters there have also gotten used to our presence up to the point that they could almost remember what we are about to order. Guess what, in most Sundays, we're usually the first customers of the day (I'm so happy!).
Other than eating my plate of Murg, I also enjoyed eating their traditional Indian bread, whcih as I write, forgot its name. Before leaving the place, I had this need to eat their signature pistachio ice cream for dessert. Theirs is one of the best there is!
It's kinda sad that we never actually stayed in Falls Church permanently, but it's happy to hear that the people there really misses us,a s what was told to us by my mom who stayed in the US longer until 2004.
So if ever there would come a chance for me to go back tp the US, the first place hat I would visit would be none other than the best Indian restaurant there is in Falls Church, HAANDI.
Murg Masala, anyone?