Thanks sir ng marami for now nabasan info nla. salamat
Some Info about Natural Health, Health Advice and Healthy Tips
Hi Sir Felx…blog has been put down. However, it may take a while for it to be taken out of Google and Yahoo!’s indeces. I pray for your family and your safety.
Sir, si Kag,felix santos po ito request po sana na maalis muna ako sa blog nyo may mga death threats po me now regarding dun sa mga nakabangga ko na drugs syndicate malaki ang grupo na to at na perwisyo ko kalakal nila kaya binabalikan nila ako they track me thru net at isa sa pinaka mabilis ay yung sa atin pag type lang ng name ko labas agad blog mo , nakuha din nila cel no, ko nagpalit na ko new kaya baka matutulungan mo ko kahit hide muna yang atticle natin tulong mo nalang sa akin para sa safrty ko . kung maari lang po naman! salamat
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“Enlighten us, but make it quick.”
This new trend and style in powerpoint presentation has finally reached Philippine shores. Manila will join more than 50 cities in six continents on March 1 to 4 for the Global Ignite Week.
A motley line-up of 16 individuals will present about their passion, initiative and/or areas of expertise in a form defined by Forbes.com as “the end to boring presentations”.
Hear from the likes of Bill Shaw, editor-in-chief of Jeepney Magazine; Paul Zialcita, percussionist and youth leader; Carlos Celdran, changemaker and tourism entrepreneur; and many more!
Ignite is an on-going series of fast-paced presentations using 20 slides that automatically advance every 15 seconds. To me, it’s like TED….only shorter.
RSVP now at the Ignite Manila website. The event will be held on March 2 at Mag:net Cafe, Fort Bonifacio from 7pm to 11pm.
Take part in this year’s Earth Hour…March 27, Saturday, 8.30pm
Sam Lapena 0915 2165483
Mike Magana 0905 3347129
Dennis Adriano 0906 5150441
Coming home from school one day, I was surprised to see a vertical piano in the living room. My mom, who had no difficulty finding connections in Hong Kong’s expat wives’ community, was able to get the musical instrument for free after learning that a family was disposing of it. What potentially would cost thousands of dollars cost her a few hundreds to pay the movers.
This happened in 1998. 12 years and dozens of fingers later, we still have the piano–a prominent fixture in our living room–and a couple of people in our household continue to play the instrument from time to time, in addition to our cuddly one-and-a-half-year-old neighbor who visits occassionally.
What happened in that fateful day in Hong Kong, just a few months after the British turnover, is known as “freecycling”. Freecycling is the act of re-using old or unused items by putting these up as gifts (meaning for free) to people who may find them useful.
I recently learned, after reading MentalFloss‘ “Five ways to get closer to your garbage“, that there is a global community dedicated to this cause. After visiting Freecycle.org, however, I found that only half a dozen cities in the Philippines are into this activity.
Maybe there’s an application currently in the pipeline, but I nonetheless took the liberty to create a group for Metro Manila. Maybe I’ll find takers for some items lying around my room.
Have you freecycled? What items have you received/given away?
