ill-advised. He starts out by saying “It is now 7:06. You have exactly 8 hours and 54 minutes to think about WHY you are here - to ponder the error of your ways. You will not talk... you will now move... from these seats.” Andrew Clark‚ played by Emilio Estevez‚ is an athlete‚ a jock‚ and a “sporto.” He is currently on the high school wrestling team. His dad is always pushing him to do better since he doesn’t want his son to be a loser because that’s not “acceptable” in his family. Andrew learns
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The Philippine Revolution Against Spain 1996 is a significant year for Filipinos all over the world. It marks the centennial of the Philippine Revolution‚ which started in 1896 and officially ended in 1902. The amount of literature generated during and after the Revolution‚ coupled with the continuing fascination on this period by historians and alike which have produced an infinite number of scholarly works‚ have validated the widespread perception that this was the most glorious page in the history
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AFPRESCOM absorbed the personnel‚ equipment and facilities of the former Metropolitan Citizens Military Training Command (MCMTC) stationed at Fort Andres Bonifacio‚ Metro Manila‚ then it transferred to the former AFP Logistics Command in Camp General Emilio Aguinaldo‚ Quezon City. On 13 Sept 03‚ it finally settled at its present location in the same camp with the building constructed solely for the Reservists’ (or Reserve Components’) training and development. On my 5th month in the Reserve and
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El Presidente vs. Supremo: Reflections on Conflicting Narratives Last year‚ two films came out in Philippine cinema that totally reflect the disparate perspectives on two historical figures in Philippine history—one about the founder of the Katipunan‚ and the other about the President of the Philippine Revolutionary Government. I watched Supremo (2012) in an SM cinema on the first week of December‚ while I saw El Presidente (2012) during the Metro Manila Film Festival. The mayaman vs. mahirap
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Bonifacio and Aguinaldo. 9But nonetheless‚ the Katipunan’s goals lived and remained among the people‚ longer than those who crafted it. 1Bridging from chapter 3‚ with the end of the Katipunan‚ chapter 4‚ reveals how the Philippine Republic‚ led by Emilio Aguinaldo‚ used the "spirit" brought about by the war as inspiration to further fight for freedom. 2It was now Aguinaldo’s job to revolt against the American colonizers plus international recognition was sought after. 3The Malolos government was
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seizure of its territory by a nation which has arrogated to itself the title champion of oppressed nations. Thus...my government is disposed to open hostilities [if America attacks the Visayas]. Upon their heads be all the blood which may be shed. Emilio Aguinaldo Proclamation‚ Malolos‚ January 5‚ 1899 In Larry Henares’ program‚ some of the panelists -staunch admirers of Aguinaldo- expressed the oft-repeated view that the general failed to achieve greatness in the eyes of Filipinos simply because
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The Freedom Movement Leaders These men had a choice; a choice was between saving the hometown by surrendering it to the Americans or wreaking destruction on the city by resisting the foreigners. Those who decide to surrender were considered as collaborators and those who decide to fight led a resistance. The seven personalities to be discussed hereafter are Luis Flores‚ Bonifacio Aranas‚ Juan Climaco‚ Arcadio Maxilum‚ Leon Kilat‚ Candido Padilla and Julio Llorente. The discussion of these seven
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Philippine Republic. It was also on this that the La Independencia‚ The Heraldo‚ and Ang Kaibigan ng Bayan (The Friend of the People)‚ was printed. It is a government museum consisting of relics from the First Philippine Republic. Memorabilia’s of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo are also found here. First class families of Malolos‚ their furniture‚ old books‚ stamps‚ paper money and coin are also displayed in the Shrine. When the Americans captured Malolos‚ Casa Real became the seat of their Military Government
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(played by John Travolta). The girls are your typical high school “girlie-girls” and the guys are your typical high school “macho men”. There is also a couple of less important characters in the films that can be compared such as Andy Clark (played by Emilio Estevez) and Kenickie (played by Jeff Conaway). They’re the kids who think they’re the big man on campus and better than everyone else. The first obvious comparison is the leading ladies of the film. Sandy Olsson was a sweet‚ quiet girl when she
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skeptical of Andres Bonifacio ’s armed uprising‚ Mabini later became convinced of the people ’s almost fanatical desire for emancipation. Subsequently‚ he turned out subversive manifestos appealing to all Filipinos to unite against Spain. In May 1898 Emilio Aguinaldo summoned Mabini to act as his adviser. Mabini formulated the famous decree of June 18‚ which reorganized the local government under Filipino control. His policy throughout the struggle can be epitomized by a statement in that decree: "The
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