"Pila laguna" Essays and Research Papers

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    El Filibusterismo Summary

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    from the pursuing soldiers at Laguna de Bay‚ dug up his buried treasure‚ and fled to Cuba where he became rich and befriended many Spanish officials. Two magnificent obsessions: To rescue Maria Clara from the nunnery of Santa Clara and to foment a revolution against the hated Spanish masters. The story of El Filibusterismo begins on board the clumsy‚ roundish shaped steamer Tabo‚ so appropriately named. This steamer is sailing upstream the Pasig from Manila to Laguna de Bay. Simoun‚ a man of wealth

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    Silko writes about an Indian veteran and his struggle to deal with the stresses of war. Early in the novel Silko reveals some of the rituals that the Laguna Indians perform. One of these traditions is the ritual they go through after they have hunted in order to show their appreciation for the animal‚ in this case a deer. Some of the other Laguna traditions include the rain dances they perform during a draught and various other ceremonies. After returning from the war a traditional medicine man

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    HALINA MOUNTAIN RESORT – A JULY 1977 SUMMARY OF THE CASE Victor Herrera‚ chairman of the board of Blue Heights Realty and Development Corporation‚ was anxious to launch his first big project‚ a mineral hot spring resort at Bucal‚ Calamba‚ Laguna. Herrera was confident that the resort‚ dubbed Halina Mountain Resort‚ would compete favorably against the established ones in the area. However‚ he wondered whether Far East Bank & Trust Company‚ the bank which he applied for a P1.3 million loan

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    Yellow Woman

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    of deep respect‚ which the Laguna Pueblo people had for their fellow Earth inhabitants‚ but also a feeling of unity like there really was or is no difference between the hunter and the hunted‚ just their roles‚ given to them by chance and instinct. This reverence for animal life reflects a much deeper world view held by Leslie Marmon Silko‚ an outlook of respect for the Earth itself. In her book‚ Silko goes on to tell her people’s tale of the Earth’s origin. The Laguna Pueblo people have a more personal

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    Planning and goal setting are very important traits to give full security to the client from home and back again from the court to house which is located at Laguna Beach”(). To do this work‚ proper and perfect planning is required. Planning is done at all levels of the security organization. An effective plan process should have actions‚ and implementation Planning gives more power over the future and is decided

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    In her article Yellow Woman and a Beauty of the Spirit‚ Leslie Marmon Silko illustrates her childhood experiences growing up on Laguna Pueblo Reservation in the 1950s. Not only does she address the struggles of her Native American community with the growing interference of outside "modern ways‚" but also her own struggles of being mixed raced during a period of great evolution‚ both on and off the reservation. Silko offers a glimpse into traditions and ideologies well-loved and treasured as they

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    Boating Industry

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    A STUDY OF BOATING INDUSTRY IN PAGSANJAN‚ LAGUNA (PAGSANJAN FALLS) PART II 2. INTRODUCTION 2.1 Background of the Study According to Dr. Gregorio F. Zaide et al. (1975)‚ in his book Pagsanjan‚ In History and in Legend‚ the real history of Pagsanjan began in 1668 when it emerged as a town. Years before that time‚ it was a barrio of Lumban. Across three centuries‚ it has survived all natural and man-made cataclysms‚ including the Philippine Revolution and World War II. During the long interim

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    Leslie Marmon Silko

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    cultures and between human beings and the natural world.” [ (Fajardo-Acosta) ] Silko was born in Albuquerque‚ New Mexico‚ under Laguna Pueblo‚ Plains Indians‚ and Anglo-American decent. Known as the Old Laguna‚ she grew up on the Laguna Reservation in Northern Mexico and is a part of a town formed several years ago by Pueblo tribes. “Her family was storytellers among the Laguna; her relatives were among the Native American who taught early twentieth-century anthropologists traditional myths and stories

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    would be difficult‚ if not impossible‚ to explain literally. They do so in a way that bypasses the conscious‚ analytical mind and heads straight for the heart (technically‚ the unconscious). Folklorist Carol Mitchell explains that Silko’s use of the Laguna creation myth at the beginning of Ceremony‚ “it recreates the power and the time of creation. The cosmic creation is the exemplary model of all life‚” and hopes that it will restore the patient‚ Tayo (Mitchell‚ 34). Mitchell also believes

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    The Whiteness of Ceremony

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    Professor Barrett World Liturature 8 November 2008 The Whiteness of Ceremony Throughout Ceremony by Leslie Marmon Silko‚ there is a constant reminder of the “whiteness“ surrounding the Laguna Pueblos. Through this reminder‚ Silko proves that the Native Americans gain nothing but pain and sadness from this “whiteness.” The whiteness looms over the Pueblos like clouds over the plains. The “whiteness” shown in Ceremony is represented by

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