...SOLIMAN, Joelice P. Chapter 24 - Last Homecoming and Trial October 8, 1896 - a friendly officer told Rizal that the Madrid newspapers were full of stories about the bloody revolution in the Philippines and were blaming him for it. October 11, 1896 - Rizal's diary was taken away and was taken away and was critically scrutinized by the authorities. Novemeber 2, 1896 - Rizal's diary was returned to him because nothing dangerous was found in its contents. He wasn't able to record the events from Monday, October 12 to Sunday, November 1. Hugh Fort - English lawyer in Singapore that Dr. Anotonio Ma. Regidor and Sixto Lopez dispatched frantic telegrams to rescue Rizal from the Spanish steamer when it reached Singapore by means of a writ of habeas corpus. Chief Justice Loinel Cox - denied the writ on the ground that the Colon was carrying Spanish troops to the Philippines. November 3, 1896 - Colon reached Manila. Rizal was quietly transferred under heavy guard from the ship to Fort Santiago. November 20, 1896 - prelimenary investigation began. Judge Advocate, Colonel Francisco Olive - the Advocate Judge who is in charge of a five-day investigation of Rizal's accusations. November 26, 1896 - after the preliminary investigation, Colonel Olive transmitted the records of the case to Governor General Ramon Blanco, and the letter appointed Captain Rafael Dominguez as special Judge Advocate to institute the corresponding action against Rizal. December 8, 1896 - Feast Day of Immaculate...
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...Competition of the Classes Homecoming, a night that unites the four classes under the promise of good music, fun, and unforgettable memories. Homecoming is full of traditions, including homecoming halls--decorations placed across the halls of the school, the week prior to homecoming night. Behind the scenes of that eventful night, a great amount of work was placed into homecoming halls. At Rockville High School, homecoming halls have been a tradition for a lengthy amount of time, SGA Coordinator Ms. Gross believes that the students: “Continue [homecoming halls] because it brings the class together and it is an exciting time for all of the students involved.” The choice of theme for homecoming halls is assigned to the seniors. At the end of the school year, the seniors choose the theme in order to work on the halls over the summer. The SGA President then goes to Wood Middle School to inform the rising freshmen of the theme. The rising seniors pick four different ideas within the theme to assign to each class. This year’s theme was superheroes, the freshmen were assigned, sophomores were assigned X-Men, juniors had Fantastic Four and seniors had Avengers. Over the span of a few weeks, detailed planning is done and then a plan is executed. As decided per class, meetings take place at a certain time within the four week span....
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...Vision Borgonia! Ms. Happ! Mythology & Composition! 13 January 2016! Cycle of the Hero: The DUFF! ! A hero is someone who is admired for courage and noble quails. And as Joseph Campbell would say “ A hero is someone who had given his or her life to something bigger than oneself.” In the movie The DUFF , the main character Bianca is a high school senior surrounded by immature teenagers. although she is a teenager herself she shows hero qualities. The cycle of the hero aka the mono myth is a template of categories that a typical ‘hero’ goes through while on their journey. Not all characters go through all stages of the cycle, some characters skip a stage while others deal with the stages in a different order. In the movie Bianca goes slightly out of order but quickly follows back on track.! Bianca is starting her senior year off with her two best friends Jess and Casey. Bianca doesn't realize it yet but her friends are significantly prettier and more popular then she is. She is also starting another year off with her childhood friend/neighbor Wesley Rush, who just so happens to be the schools football captain. She used to be really close with him as kids but they grew apart through out high school. She currently has a huge crush on a kid named Toby Tucker. She never really had a full conversation with him before because she always got too nervous. When the school bully, Madison Morgan invites her friends to her party she reluctantly says yes to attend, hoping...
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...Write 2-3 page essay describing a special person, place, memory, event or experience from your life. Draw upon the five senses – sight, sound, taste, smell, touch – and employ the use of simile and metaphor. Your essay must have a thesis, in which you explain or allude to why this event/person/place is important to you. What is the personal meaning? Has your feelings on what you’re describing changed over time? Descriptive Essay Rubric and Grading Considerations • Correct spelling, grammar, and punctuation • Length: 2-3 pages, typed, proper MLA formatting (see book and syllabus) • Qualities of good writing (active verbs, sensory descriptions, written in the student’s own voice) • A clear introduction, thesis, and a conclusion that offers a reflection. • Includes a developed body, good paragraph development, transitions, and logical flow in essay form. Fresh Meat (from the “Cabrini Green Project”) By Darrius Barron Being the new kid on the block wasn’t always a good thing. The first day of high school, bashfulness erupted in every freshman’s body. The smell of fresh meat lurked around in the air, as the sophomores sensed it. There was quiet in every classroom. Very few people were talking to their friends from eighth grade. Every forty-five minutes in class felt like a decade in the lake of fire. I felt the dirty, disrespectful looks on my back. I felt the heat from the competition in the school. This year for high school, I tried...
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...right to deny particpation in future parades by groups/bands ignoring and or violatingthese parade rules and regulations. Due to large amount of litter, parade units are strictly prohibited from disturbing printed literature, samples and ANY type of paper flyers to parade spectators. Alcohol: The consumption of alcohol is strickly prohibited during the parade and stagies area at all times. Entry: ONLY those entries reguisted and having signed up with BSHS office by September 28, will gain access to the parade. Any entry bringing excess vehicles or floats, not approved bythe committee will be denied particpation. Rights of Refusal: The parade committee reserves the right of refusal to any entry deemed offensive to the spirit of the Homecoming, the general public, or the Bay Springs community in general. No offensive signage, slogans, on clothing or offensive clothing in general will be allowed . No sagging of pants will be allowed. Noise: All units must indicate if they will havemusic or sound amplifying systems, and shall maintain a volume that will not interfere with other entries. The only muscis that can be played is music representing the theme of the parade, Mardi Gras including Jazz. No music shall be played inside the vehicle that is loud enough to be heard on the outside of the vehicle. No one will be allowed to ride in car except the maid, her escort and 1 driver. No other entry shall be crowded with passengers. No one is allowed to ride in the back of a truck...
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...Jeanalyn A. Carsano November 17, 2015 TITLE DEFENSE REFLECTION During the title defense, we did last November 11, 2015; I was struck with fear at first because I was not that prepared to be scrutinized by the panelists, I think we had the same feeling with my teammates. The reason behind why we were not able to prepare prior to the scheduled title defense was that, we were bombarded together with my teammates with the tasks assigned to us, just like making and editing of the invitation letters and the program for our sending forth ceremony as well as for the Social Work Alumni homecoming event. It troubled me a lot for I find it difficult to manage my time because all the tasks have deadlines that should be met. These things made us forget what to do next after we submitted our title proposal. Before we faced the panelists, I prayed to God asking for His guidance and wisdom to all of us for I know He will never leave us. Indeed, God is great because He enabled us to answer the questions that were thrown to us by the panelists. I was grateful also to Ma’am Eva for she was the one who formulated the title of our thesis. Also, it was advantageous for us because the topic we had on our thesis was based on the group work program we conducted last semester to the first year Social Work students. This made us easy to introduce the background the title of our research to the panelists. I really appreciate the eagerness of the panelists for their ideas in revising...
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...One would not usually list ‘watching people suffer’ as something that makes them laugh. I am no exception, but this changes when watching a Martin McDonagh or Harold Pinter Black Comedy. On viewing McDonagh’s The Lieutenant of Inishmore and Pinter’s The Homecoming, two vastly different Black Comedies. When watching these plays, I found myself laughing at what would seem like the most inappropriate places, if one was only looking at the violent and chaotic visuals. It is in their staging that the dialogue, characters and settings mix to create laughter and cartharsis. On viewing NIDA’s production of The Lieutenant of Inishmore, I discovered that one of the most laughter-inducing scenes was also one of the most violent. The second scene of the play where the mad son of Donny, Padraic, is torturing a ‘drug pusher’, James, is visually disturbing. I saw James hanging upside down, blood trickling down from his massacred feet to his horrified face. Despite this, the lyrical, song-like way in which Padraic adresses him, coupled with the highly satirical dialogue, provokes the audience to laugh and creates a funny scene. Padraic tells James sincerely to ‘Be pickin’ yer nipple’, as he feels it to be a kind gesture rather than cutting off both nipples. The extreme stupidity with which Padraic spoke incited laughter fom the audience around me, and focused attention away from the macabre nature of the scene. Inspired by my viewing of the NIDA production, I played the character of Davey...
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...CHAPTER 24 Last Homecoming and Trial Rizal’s homecoming in 1896, the last in his life. October 6, 1896, Rizal conscientiously recorded the events in his diary. October 8, a friendly officer told Rizal that the Madrid newspapers were full of stories about the bloody revolution in the Philippines and were blaming him for it. On October 11, Rizal’s diary was taken away and was critically scrutinized by the authorities. November 2, The Diary was return to him. On November 3, The colon reached Manila On November 20, The Preliminary investigation Began. Two kinds of evidence- Documentary and Testimonial. The testimonial Evidence consisted: Martin Constantino, Aquedo del Rosario, Jose Reyes, Moises Salvador, Jose Dizon, Domingo Franco, Deodato Arellano, Ambrosio Salvador, Pedro Serrano Laktaw, Dr. Pio Valenzuela, Antonio Salazar, Francisco Quison, and Timoteo Paez. On November 26, after the preliminary investigation, colonel Olive transmitted the records of the case to Governor General Ramon Blanco, and the Letter appointed Captain Rafael Dominguez as special Judge advocate to institute the corresponding action against Rizal. Peña submitted the following: 1. The accused be immediately brought to trial; 2. He should be kept in prison; 3. An order of attachment be issued against his property to the amount of one million pesos as indemnity; 4. He should be defended in court by an army officer, not by a civilian lawyer. On December 8, feast day of the Immaculate Conception...
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...INTRODUCTION TO RIZAL COURSE WEEK 2 BACKGROUNDER OF RIZAL’S FAMILY / HISTORICAL BACGROUND OF RIZAL: A. ANCESTRY OF RIZAL. Rizal came from a mixture of races. From his father side, his great grandfather was a Chinese merchant from Amoy, China. In the closing year of the 17th century, Domingo Lamco who assumed the family surname “ Mercado “ in consonance with the decree of Governor General Narciso Claveria to free all Spanish subjects and their children from prejudices associated with having Chinese surnames. Lamco married a wealthy Chinese mestiza, Ines dela Rosa and from Manila, they moved to Binan and became tenants in the Dominican hacienda which those time large portion of the town were owned by Dominican friars. Rizal’s great grandfather was Francisco Mercado, the son of Domingo and Ines dela Rosa, who married a Chinese mestiza Cirila Bernacha, had a son by the name of Juan Mercado, who married a Chinese mestiza Cirila Alejandrino, serving as Riza’s grandfather. Juan and Cirila had 14 children, one of whom was Francisco Mercado, Rizal’s father who married Teodora Alonzo. Rizal’s father was an erudite man. He took courses in Latin and Philosophy at Colegio de San Jose in Manila. For Rizal, his father was a model father because of his honesty, industry and prudence. Rizal inherited from his father self – respect, serenity and poise, seriousness and a deep sense of dignity. On the other hand, from his mother side, Rizal’s great grandfather was Eugenio Ursua who married...
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...CHAPTER 19: EL FILIBUSTERISMO PUBLISHED IN GHENT I. PRIVATIONS IN GHENT a. Reasons for moving to Ghent i. Cost of printing in Ghent was cheaper than in Brussels ii. To escape from the enticing attraction of Petite Suzanne II. PRINTING OF EL FILIBUSTERISMO a. He pawned his jewels in order to pay the down payment and the early partial payments during the printing of the novel III. VENTURA, SAVIOR OF FILI a. Valentine Ventura in Paris learned of Rizal’s predicament and immediately sent him the necessary funds b. With his financial aid, the printing of the Fili was resumed IV. THE FILI COMES OFF THE PRESS V. DEDICATED TO GOM-BUR-ZA VI. SYNOPSIS OF EL FILIBUSTERISMO a. This novel is a sequel to the Noli i. It has little humor, less idealism, and less romance than the Noli Me Tangere ii. It is more revolutionary, more tragic than the first novel b. Simoun i. The hero of the novel and is a rich jeweler 1. He was Ibarra of the Noli ii. He fled to Cuba where he became rich and befriended many Spanish officials 1. He returns to the Philippines where he freely moved around 2. He is a powerful figure not only because he is a rich jeweler, but also because he is a good friend and adviser of the governor-general. iii. He is secretly cherishing a terrible revenge against the Spanish authorities 1. 2 magnificent obsessions are: a. Rescue Maria Clara from the nunnery...
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...was born June 19 1861 and died December 30 1896 * Father: Francisco Mercado; Mother: Teodora Alonso * was 7th among 11 children * age 9 was sent to Binan for a formal Schooling * age 11 he went to Manila to study in Letran. Being a late-comer he was denied admission * Rizal then went to Ateneo and was later accepted * on March 23 1877, age 16 he received the degree bachiller en artes at that time the equivalent of a HS Diploma. * at age 17 he was enrolled in the University of Santo Tomas (DOMINICAN) as a Medical Student while also enrolled at Ateneo Municipal de Manila (JESUITS) to become an Agrunensor y Perito Tasador de Tierras (LAND SURVEYOR) * at Ateneo, he learned JUSTICE, EQUALITY & FAIRNESS RIZAL'S TRAVEL IN EUROPE SPAIN: * age 21 after graduating from his Medical Course from UST, he boarded Salvadora on May 3, 1882 for Singapore * Nov 3 1882, he enrolled himself at the Universidad Central de Madrid, in 2 courses: MEDICINE & PHILOSOPHY and LETTERS. June 21 1884, he completed his Degree in Medicine. Was given the Degree of Licentiate in Medicine. * he was a member of the MASONIC ACACIA LODGE. * on JUNE 25 1884, he delivered a toasting speech, the BRINDIS, in honor of the 2 FILIPINO PAINTERS: Felix Resurrection Hidalgo ( Las Virgenes Cristianas Expuestas al Populacho/ Christian Virgins Exposed to the Populace) and Juan Luna (Spolarium) FRANCE: * he worked as an Assistant to a French opthalmologist, Dr. Louis...
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...THE FIRST FILIPINO Republie of the Philippines Department of Education & Culture NATIONAL HISTORICAL COMMISSION Manila FERDINAND E. MARCOS President Republic of the Philippines JUAN L. MANUEL Secretary of Education & Culture ESTEBAN A. DE OCAMPO Chairman DOMINGO ABELLA Member HORACIO DE LA COSTA, S. J. Member GODOFREDO L. ALCASID Ex-Oficio Member TEODORO A. AGONCILLO Member EMILIO AGUILAR CRUZ Member SERAFIN D. QUIASON Ex-Oficio Member FLORDELIZA K. MILITANTE Exccutive Director RAMON G. CONCEPCION Chief, Administrative Division BELEN V. FORTU Chief, Budget & Fiscal Division JOSE C. DAYRIT Chief, Research & Publications Division AVELINA M. CASTAÑEDA Chief, Special & Commemorative Events Division ROSAURO G. UNTIVERO Historical Researcher & Editor EULOGIO M. LEAÑO Chief Historical Writer-Translator & Publications Officer GENEROSO M. ILANO Auditor JOSE RIZAL (1861-1896) THE FIRST FILIPINO A Biography of José Rizal by LEÓN Ma. GUERRERO with an introduction by CARLOS QUI R INO ( Awarded First Prize in the Rizal Biography Contest held under the auspices of the José Rizal National Centennial Commission in 1961) NATIONAL HISTORICAL COMMISSION Manila 1974 First Printing 1963 Second Printing 1965 Third Printing 1969 Fourth Printing 1971 Fifth Printing 1974 This Book is dedicated by the Author to the other Filipinos Speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice, Shakespeare: °the/Lo. Paint my picture truly like me, and not flatter me at all ; but...
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