#marcelo del pilar

[peanut0w0]

Maligayang Kaarawan Goyo! I'm super late for this tribute for him! Gosh, but I'm glad I'm finally done T uT)

[radyo-kabaw]

Everything That Could Go Wrong Did Go Wrong But We Are Trying Our Best

letter from Apolinario Mabini to Marcelo H. Del Pilar (Manila, August 20, 1894)

I love reading through Mabini's letters so much but the side effect is that I want to go back in time and give him a break so bad

🍊 cohost

[ememkeyyy]

Reading in The Philippine History

HRM 2B

Pongco, Mary Kyle B.

Anicete, Kenidy I.

Gabito, Dennis Carl A.

Definition of Terms • Part I

Part II

1. Pangkami

"Pangkami" is a Filipino word that means "for us" or "belonging to us." It is used when talking about something that a group shares or owns together. This word helps show that something is not just for one person but for everyone in the group, like a family or a team.

11. Herencia

"Herencia" means inheritance or heritage. It is something passed down from older generations, like land, money, traditions, or culture. It can be physical, like a house, or something you can't touch, like family values. It helps shape who we are and connects us to our past and ancestors.

111. Panitikang Pambansa

"Panitikang Pambansa" means "National Literature" in Filipino. It includes all the stories, poems, plays, and other writings that show the culture, history, and beliefs of the Philippines. It helps Filipinos understand their identity and traditions. These works are written in different languages and passed down through generations.

1v. Ilustrado Movement

The Ilustrado Movement was a group of educated Filipinos during the Spanish colonization who wanted reforms and freedom for the Philippines. They studied in Europe and used writing, newspapers, and books to spread ideas about equality and rights. Their works inspired Filipinos to fight for independence and helped shape the country's history, culture, and national identity. Famous Ilustrados include José Rizal, Marcelo H. del Pilar, and Graciano López Jaena, who used their knowledge to awaken the minds of Filipinos and push for change.

v. Global Politics

Global politics is about how countries interact, make decisions, and solve world problems. It includes issues like war, peace, trade, human rights, and the environment. Governments, leaders, and international organizations work together or compete for power and resources. These decisions shape relationships between nations and affect people’s daily lives.

v1. Racist Portrayal

Racist portrayals in media and history often reinforce harmful stereotypes, dehumanizing individuals based on their race. These depictions not only perpetuate ignorance but also contribute to systemic inequality. The long-term impact of such portrayals is a cultural normalization of discrimination, making it difficult for marginalized communities to be seen as fully human or equal. A reflection on this topic emphasizes the need for a shift in representation, focusing on authentic, multifaceted portrayals that challenge ingrained biases. It calls for society to actively deconstruct these harmful stereotypes and promote diverse narratives that encourage understanding and empathy.

v11. Comfort Women

The term "comfort women" refers to the women and girls, primarily from Korea, China, and other occupied territories, who were coerced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military during World War II. These women endured physical, psychological, and emotional trauma, and their suffering was largely ignored or denied for many years. Reflecting on their plight highlights the enduring scars of wartime atrocities and the importance of acknowledging historical injustices. The continued struggle for recognition, apology, and reparations for survivors emphasizes the need for global accountability and the protection of human rights in conflict situations.

v111. Cultural Imperialism

Cultural imperialism occurs when one culture dominates or erases the practices, beliefs, and traditions of another, often through media, education, or economic power. This phenomenon is especially evident in the global spread of Western ideals, which can marginalize indigenous cultures and identities. Reflecting on cultural imperialism raises important questions about the preservation of cultural diversity and the ethics of influence. It calls for a more equitable exchange of cultural values and practices, where all cultures are respected and valued. The reflection encourages individuals and societies to question whose values dominate the global narrative and why.

1x. Revolutionary Spirit

The revolutionary spirit embodies the desire for change, the willingness to fight against injustice, and the courage to challenge oppressive systems. Historically, it has driven movements for civil rights, independence, and equality. Reflecting on this spirit highlights the importance of resilience and collective action in shaping social and political landscapes. While revolution can bring about positive transformation, it also carries the risk of violence and chaos. The revolutionary spirit, therefore, must be tempered with wisdom, compassion, and a deep commitment to human dignity, aiming for a future where justice and equality are foundational values.

x. Casta System

The casta system, a complex social hierarchy that emerged in colonial Latin America, stratified society based on race and ethnicity. It created rigid divisions between different racial groups, particularly between Europeans, Indigenous people, and Africans, and reinforced systemic inequality. Reflecting on this system brings awareness to the lasting effects of colonialism on identity, privilege, and social mobility. It highlights the ongoing struggles against racial discrimination and calls for a deeper understanding of how historical injustices shape contemporary social structures. Challenging the remnants of the casta system involves deconstructing these inherited racial hierarchies and striving for a more equitable society.

[ano-po]

HEADLINES: MAY NANALO NA? 😭?

I just read the letter between Luisita Blanchard and Apolinario Mabini that my friend sent to me. Ain't no way that's casual—

(My friend is on relapse and feeling heartbroken due to Mabinaldo Canon ain't Canoning anymore LMFAO because of the Brooklyn Gurl in town—)

Any opinions about Luisita Blanchard? Being potential pen-flirt with our beloved Pule and in General about her?

Not Hehe Emilio Aguinaldo

😂😂😂

Oh, I've stumbled upon her name once. Did not register to me that she could be a love interest because that would be assuming that all female characters are love interests only (keep forgetting this is not fictional, it's history!).

All I know is that Apolinario Mabini has a lot of pen pals during the revolution and of course some of them are going to be women because there were women revolutionarios.

Pole kinda flirty with his letters tho. Men, women, everyone gets that, "Lovingly..." Closing remarks. He even wrote "Command your affectionate" for Teodoro Sandiko, who I hardly read about. Oh, don't get me started with his letters with Marcelo H. Del Pilar, Goyong's uncle.

So idk if he really got that spark with Miss Blanchard, but she is not the only one that Miong should 'not hehe'-ing about. He's got a lot of penpals he's affectionate with.

[filmap]

Leonor Will Never Die Martika Ramirez Escobar. 2022

Batching Plant 397 Marcelo H. Del Pilar St, Malabon, 1477 Metro Manila, Philippines See in map

See in imdb

[hwspirilovebot]

I believe this has to be asked at some point, what is Antonio and Piri's relationship like?

Our internalized racism (thanking Spain for uniting the ethnolinguistic groups to form the PH, Islamophobia and prejudice against Indigenous people, desiring Western validation too much, viewing ourselves as not Southeast Asian enough due to Catholicism overpowering Hindu-Buddhism, etc.) toxic machismo (patriarchy and all its consequences and misogyny and the huge support for authoritarian politicians), hypocrisy (of the Church and everything else), and a lot more can trace its roots from the Spanish colonization of the Philippines

But for Spain, era solo otro día.

The Philippines was not Spain's most profitable colony, and there are even instances of people saying it's a waste of money. Credit goes to @sweaty-clouds for these excerpts:

With the constant typhoons that damage crops and the lack of spices which Indonesia is blessed with (to be fair, Mindanao had cinnamon but Spain failed to conquer most of it.), the Philippines was better off as a trading hub for Chinese goods bound for Acapulco and Europe. Ultimately, it was the missionaries that insisted on keeping the country (that's another can of worms), and in terms of foreign policy, and the Spanish empire needs to have a hold in Asia.

I can imagine Antonio comparing Piri constantly with his peers and being disappointed but still keeping him for Christianity's sake. He rarely visits him and leaves all the work to Mexico (Nueva España, then) until Mexico became independent and Suez Canal was opened which made travelling from Sp to Ph became faster.

Piri would ask how come his neighbors are productive and Antonio would blame him for being lazy rather than Spain's late industrialization and dependence on the mining of silver and gold in exchange for Chinese goods.

Jose Rizal criticized this Spanish style mercantilism: While we see all the walls of London covered with advertisements of the products of its colonies, while the English make heroic efforts to substitute Ceylon tea for Chinese tea, they themselves begin with the sacrifice of their taste and their stomach; in Spain, with the exception of tobacco, nothing from the Philippines is known: neither its sugar nor coffee, hemp nor fine cloths, nor its Ilocano blankets . . . . The most commercial and most industrious countries have been the freest countries: France, England and the United States prove this. Hongkong, which is not [equal to] the most insignificant [island] of the Philippines, has more commercial movement than all the islands together, because it is free and is well-governed.

But I am in no way an Anglo-Saxon apologist. They are fcked up too. This has to be pointed out because there were instances in PH history where some Filipinos would rather be a British colony in the belief that the success of Hongkong and Singapore can be imitated!

The PH economy did become less restrictive when Spain lost its colonies in the Americas (deserve!). Many were afforded the right to study in Europe, hence, the ilustrados and enlightened thinkers like Jose Rizal, Marcelo del Pilar, etc. With enlightenment, comes the desire to be independent.

So, Antonio tries to be . . . more amiable with Piri. Piri appreciates it since he wants his respect but he wants equal status (as he should), equal rights, and often criticizes the church. Little Piri wanted to be the favourite and would often pray the rosary and the novena, hoping it would make him the apple of Antonio's eyes, but teenage Piri ain't taking any shit anymore because if God exists, they would favor David and not Goliath.

Then there's the Spanish-American war.

Now I heard Spain was more sentimental about losing Cuba (whether it's real life or Hetalia canon). There's the Generation '98, but it was never about Piri alone. It was about the fallen empire. Their relationship remains strained throughout the 20th century, especially when some upperclass Mestizo families in the Philippines supported Franco and were leaning towards the Axis powers, but the Philippines was trying to take in more Jewish refugees. Learning the Spanish language was also no longer required, and more attention was given to learning English since there's more job opportunities (and also, Hollywood).

Perhaps in the recent decade, Piri and Antonio are more cordial and diplomatic for the sake of trade relations and business. The Arroyo administration was active in that regard. Filipinos, nowadays, would joke about fighting Spaniards and while we do acknowledge the lingering colonial mentality and how fcked up colonialism is, we're not hostile to Spaniards. There's also this anecdote from a former teacher and her interaction with a Spaniard who said something along the lines of, "I learned about what Spain did to the Philippines, and I'm sorry. But it was the Castillans who did it! Not me, I'm from Catalonia."

But since Piri (and Filipinos) is canonically sassy, he would have visited Antonio in the midst of his financial crisis and asked, "Can I get a discount in Zara as colonial reparations?"

[brookstonalmanac]

Holidays 8.30

Holidays

Archivist Day (Kyrgyzstan)

AVID Day

Barberry Day (French Republic)

Commemoration Day for the Fatalities in Pre-Deportation Detention (Germany)

Frankenstein Day

Fred Hampton Day (Illinois)

Freeman-Moss Day

Huey P. Long Day (Louisiana)

International Day of the Disappeared

International Day of the Victims of Enforced Disappearances (UN)

International Missy Barratt Day (Aenopia)

International Puma Day

International Whale Shark Day

Jimmy Buffet Day

Manu Ginobili Day (Texas)

Marcelo H. Del Pilar Day (Bulacan, Philippines)

Motel Day (Colombia)

National Ass Clapping Day

National Beach Day

National Bite People Who Annoy You Day

National Black Beauty Founders Day

National Grief Awareness Day

National Harper Day

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National Homecare Day of Action

National Press Freedom Day (Philippines)

National Screen Time Awareness Day

National Small Industry Day (India)

Pinaglabanan Day (Philippines)

Retrospection Day

Rowboat Day

Saint Rose of Lima’s Day (Peru)

Slinky Day

Talk Intelligently Day

Victory Day (Turkey)

Food & Drink Celebrations

International Cabernet Sauvignon Day

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Independence & Related Days

Ashoka (Declared; 2010) [unrecognized]

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Kohlandia (Declared; 2019) [unrecognized]

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Liberation Day (Hong Kong; from Japanese Occupation; 1945)

National Liberation Day (Gabon; 2023)

Tatarstan (from Russia, 1990) [unrecognized]

5th & Last Friday in August

Burning of Zozobra (Old Man Gloom effigy) [Friday before 9.1]

College Colors Day [Friday nearest 9.1]

Comfort Food Friday [Every Friday]

Daffodil Day (New Zealand) [Last Friday]

Five For Friday [Every Friday]

Flashback Friday [Every Friday]

Forgive Your Foe Friday [Friday of Be Kind to Humankind Week]

Friday Finds [Every Friday]

Fry Day (Pastafarian; Fritism) [Every Friday]

Peruvian Coffee Day (Peru) [Last Friday]

Positive Twitter Day [Last Friday]

TGIF (Thank God It's Friday) [Every Friday]

Tracky Dack Day (Australia) [Last Friday]

Wear It Purple Day (Australia) [Last Friday]

Sheep Market Fair begins (Denmark) [Last Friday through Sunday]

Weekly Holidays beginning August 31 (4th Full Week of August)

Labor Day Weekend (U.S. & Canada) [Begins Friday before 1st Monday in September]

Benton Neighbor Day (Benton, Missouri)

Britt Draft Horse Show (Britt, Iowa)

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Central City Rock 'n' Roll Cruise-in & Concert (Central City, Kentucky)

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Hopkinton State Fair (Contoocook, New Hampshire)

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National Championship Chuckwagon Races (Clinton, Arkansas)

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Payson Golden Onion Days (Payson, Utah)

Pennsylvania Arts & Crafts Colonial Festival (Greensburg, Pennsylvania)

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Totah Festival (Farmington, New Mexico)

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Wisconsin State Cow-Chip Throw (Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin)

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World Championship Barbecue Goat Cook-Off (Brady, Texas)

Festivals Beginning August 30, 2024

Battle of Flowers (Laredo, Spain) [thru 8.30]

Brisbane Festival (Brisbane, Australia) [thru 9.21]

California Garlic Festival (Los Banos, California) [thru 9.1]

Calumet County Fair (Chilton, Wisconsin) [thru 9.2]

Casey Popcorn Festival (Casey, Illinois) [thru 9.2]

Coconino County Fair (Fort Tuthill County Park, Arizona) [thru 9.2]

Dice Con (Lviv, Ukraine) [thru 9.1]

Eastern Idaho State Fair (Blackfoot, Idaho) [thru 9.7]

European Medieval Festival (Horsens, Denmark) [thru 8.31]

Fall Fest 2024 (Schweitzer Mountain Resort, Idaho) [thru 9.2]

Galveston Island Wine Festival (Galveston, Texas) [thru 9.1]

Giant Cabbage Weigh-Off (Palmer, Alaska)

Great Pershing Balloon Derby (Brookfield, Missouri) [thru 9.2]

Harmony Fair (Harmony, Maine) [thru 9.2]

Marshall County Blueberry Festival (Plymouth, Indiana) [thru 9.2]

Michigan Bean Festival (Fairgrove, Michigan) [thru 8.31]

Midway Swiss Days (Midway, Utah)

National Hard Crab Derby (Crisfield, Maryland) [thru 9.1]

Nauvoo Grape Festival (Nauvoo, Illinois) [thru 9.1]

North Carolina Apple Festival (Hendersonville, North Carolina) [thru 9.2]

Obetz Zucchinifest (Obetz, Ohio) [thru 9.2]

Oktoberfest (Beaver Creek, Colorado) [thru 9.1]

PAX West, a.k.a. PAX Prime (Seattle, Washington) [thru 9.2]

Payson City Golden Onion Days (Payson, Utah) [thru 9.2]

Red Rooster Days (Dassel, Minnesota) [thru 9.2]

St. William Seafood Festival (Guntersville, Alabama) [thru 8.31]

Washington State Fair (Puyallup, Washington) [thru 9.22]

Wilhelm Tell Festival (New Glarus, Wisconsin) [thru 9.1]

Wisconsin State Cow Chip Throw & Festival (Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin) [thru 8.31]

Woodstock Fair (Woodstock, Connecticut) [thru 9.2]

Feast Days

Agilus (a.k.a. Aile; Christian; Saint)

Alexander of Constantinople (Eastern Orthodox)

Alfredo Ildefonso Schuster (Christian; Blessed)

Anne Line, Margaret Ward & Margaret Clitherow (Christian; Saints)

Black (Positivist; Saint)

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Candle in a Wine Bottle Day (Pastafarian)

Charisteria (Charis, Goddess of Mercy; Old Roman Thanksgiving)

Chatter Champion Announcement Day (Shamanism)

Day of Satisfying the Hearts of the Ennead (Nine Major Gods; Ancient Egypt)

Eustáquio van Lieshout (Christian; Blessed)

Evelyn De Morgan (Artology)

Charles Chapman Grafton (Episcopal Church)

Fantinus (Christian; Saint)

Felix and Adauctus (Christian; Martyrs)

Festival of Charisteria (Day to Give Thanks; Ancient Rome)

Fiacre (Christian; Saint)

Guy de Lussigny (Artology)

Habetrot’s Eve Day (Northern Britain; Starza Pagan Book of Days)

Isaac Levitan (Artology)

Jacques Louis David (Artology)

J. Alden Weir (Artology)

Jeanne Jugan (Christian; Saint)

Leonor Fini (Artology)

Mary Shelley (Writerism)

Narcisa de Jesús (Christian; Saint)

Pammachius (Christian; Saint)

The Pullover Sweater (Muppetism)

Robert Crumb (Artology)

Rose of Lima (Christian; Saint)

Rumon (a.k.a. Ruan; Christian; Saint)

Sacrifice to Tari Pennu Day (Indian Earth-Goddess; Everyday Wicca)

Santa Rosa de Lima Day (Peru)

Stephen Nehmé (Maronite Church, Catholic Church; Blessed)

Theo van Doesburg (Artology)

Third Onam (Rice Harvest Festival, Day 3; Kerala, India)

Thor Day (Church of the SubGenius; Saint)

The Three Arts Day (Celtic Book of Days)

Virginia Lee Burton (Artology)

Lucky & Unlucky Days

Dismal Day (Unlucky or Evil Day; Medieval Europe; 16 of 24)

Egyptian Day (Unlucky Day; Middle Ages Europe) [16 of 24]

Sakimake (先負 Japan) [Bad luck in the morning, good luck in the afternoon.]

Unlucky Day (Grafton’s Manual of 1565) [39 of 60]

Premieres

Alice Chops the Suey (Ub Iwerks Disney Cartoon; 1925)

Anna Karenina (Film; 1935)

Bad Girl, by The Miracles (Song; 1959)

Beer (Film; 1985)

The Big Snooze (Chilly Willy Cartoon; 1957)

A Bird in a Guilty Cage (WB LT Cartoon; 1952)

Carnival Row (TV Series; 2019)

Dance, Girl, Dance (Film; 1940)

The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance (TV Series; 2019)

Emma (Film; 1996)

Flesh + Blood (Film; 1985)

The Funny World of Fred and Barney (Live Action/Animated TV Variety Show; 1978)

The Good Girl (Film; 2002)

Heart-Shaped Box, by Nirvana (Song; 1993)

Hey Jude, by The Beatles (Song; 1968) [1st Apple Records release]

Highway 61 Revisited, by Bob Dylan (Album; 1965)

Kravn the Hunter (Film; 2023)

The Late Show with David Letterman (Talk Show; 1993)

Little Cesario (MGM Cartoon; 1941)

Medúlla, by Björk (Album; 2004)

A Mouse in the House (Tom & Jerry Cartoon; 1947)

Music of the Sun, by Rihanna (Album; 2005)

Never Kick a Woman (Fleischer Popeye Cartoon; 1936)

Otello (Opera Film by Franco Zeffirelli; 1986)

Putting on the Act (Fleischer Popeye Cartoon; 1940)

Santana, by Carlos Santana (Album; 1969)

The School for Scandal, by Samuel Barber (Overture; 1933)

Short in the Saddle (Woody Woodpecker Cartoon; 1963)

Side to Side, by Ariana Grande (Song; 2016)

Slow Days, Fast Company, by Eve Babitz (Short Stories; 1977)

State Fair (Film; 1945)

Surf’s Up, by The Beach Boys (Song; 1971)

Terror on the Midway (Fleischer Cartoon; 1942) [#9]

The Three Bears (Ub Iwerks ComiColor Cartoon; 1935)

Top Hat (Film; 1935)

What Happened to Monday (Film; 2017)

Today’s Name Days

Felix, Herbert, Rebekka (Austria)

Aleksandar, Aleksandra (Bulgaria)

Didak, Margarita, Petar (Croatia)

Vladěna (Czech Republic)

Albert, Benjamin (Denmark)

Emil, Meljo, Mello, Miljo (Estonia)

Eemeli, Eemi, Eemil (Finland)

Fiacre (France)

Alma, Felix, Heribert, Rebekka (Germany)

Alexandra, Alexandros, Evlalios, Filakas (Greece)

Rózsa (Hungary)

Donato, Fantino (Italy)

Alija, Alvis, Jolanta (Latvia)

Adauktas, Augūna, Gaudencija, Kintenis (Lithuania)

Ben, Benjamin (Norway)

Adaukt, Częstowoj, Gaudencja, Miron, Rebeka, Róża, Szczęsna, Szczęsny, Tekla (Poland)

Ružena (Slovakia)

Íngrid, Pedro (Spain)

Albert, Albertina (Sweden)

Raisa, Rhoda, Rosa, Rosabelle, Rosalie, Rosalind, Rosalinda, Roseanne, Rose, Rosemary, Rosetta, Rosie (USA)

Today is Also���

Day of Year: Day 243 of 2024; 123 days remaining in the year

ISO: Day 5 of Week 35 of 2024

Celtic Tree Calendar: Coll (Hazel) [Day 28 of 28]

Chinese: Month 7 (Ren-Shen), Day 27 (Bing-Yin)

Chinese Year of the: Dragon 4722 (until January 29, 2025) [Wu-Chen]

Hebrew: 26 Av 5784

Islamic: 24 Safar 1446

J Cal: 3 Gold; Threesday [3 of 30]

Julian: 17 August 2024

Moon: 11%: Waning Crescent

Positivist: 19 Gutenberg (9th Month) [Fulton]

Runic Half Month: Rad (Motion) [Day 8 of 15]

Season: Summer (Day 72 of 94)

Week: 4th Full Week of August

Zodiac: Virgo (Day 9 of 32)

[goalhofer]

2024 olympics Argentina roster

Archery

Mario Jajarabilla (Buenos Aires)

Athletics

Elián Larregina (Suipacha)

Nazareno Sasia (Cerrito)

Joaquín Gómez (Avallaneda)

Belén Casetta (Mar Del Plata)

Florencia Borelli (Mar Del Plata)

Daiana Ocampo (Buenos Aires)

Canoeing

Agustín Vernice (Bahia Blanca)

Brenda Rojas (San Martín De Los Andes)

Cycling

José Torres (Córdoba)

Eduardo Sepúlveda; Jr. (Rawson)

Gonzalo Molina (San Juan)

Equestrian

José Larocca; Jr. (Buenos Aires)

Fencing

Pascual Di Tella (Brooklyn, New York)

Field Hockey

Tomás Santiago (Córdoba)

Juan Catán (Buenos Aires)

Maico Casella (Buenos Aires)

Lucas Toscani (Buenos Aires)

Nicolás Della Torre (Buenos Aires)

Santiago Tarazona (Buenos Aires)

Federico Monja (Vicente López)

Tomas Domene (Córdoba)

Matías Rey (Buenos Aires)

Lucas Martínez (Buenos Aires)

Agustín Mazzilli (Lanús)

Tadeo Marcucci (Buenos Aires)

Thomas Habif (Buenos Aires)

Agustín Bugallo (San Juan)

Bautista Capurro (Buenos Aires)

Iñaki Minadeo (Buenos Aires)

Sofía Toccalino (Buenos Aires)

Agustina Gorzelany (Buenos Aires)

Valentina Raposo (Salta)

Agostino Alonso (Buenos Aires)

Agustina Albertarrio (Adrogué)

María Granatto (La Plata)

Cristina Cosentino (Buenos Aires)

Rocío Sánchez-Moccia (Buenos Aires)

Victoria Sauze (Buenos Aires)

Sofía Cairo (Buenos Aires)

María Trinchinetti (Victoria)

Lara Casas (Buenos Aires)

Juana Castellaro (Buenos Aires)

Pilar Campoy (Vicente López)

Julieta Jankunas (Córdoba)

Zoe Díaz (Buenos Aires)

Soccer

Fabricio Iacovich (La Plata)

Leandro Brey (Lomas De Zamora)

Rocco Ríos-Novo (Los Angeles, California)

Marco Di Cesare (Mendoza)

Valentín Barco (Veinticinco De Mayo)

Roberto García (Liniers)

Nicolás Valentini (Junín)

Aaron Quirós (Monte Grande)

Gonzalo Luján (Buenos Aires)

Lucas Esquivel (Santa Fe De La Vera Cruz)

Federico Redondo (Adrogué)

Cristian Medina (Moreno)

Thiago Almada (Ciudadela)

Claudio Echeverri (Resistencia)

Juan Sforza (Rosario)

Juan Nardoni (Nelson)

Ignacio Fernández (Buenos Aires)

Pablo Solari (Arizona)

Luciano Gondou (Rufino)

Abiel Osorio (Buenos Aires)

Francisco González (Ordóñez)

Santiago Castro (Ciudad Del Liberator General Don José De San Martín)

Golf

Emiliano Grillo (San Diego, California)

Alejandro Tosti (Gainesville, Florida)

Handball

Andrés Moyano (Mendoza)

Nicolás Bono (Buenos Aires)

Federico Fernández (Buenos Aires)

Federico Pizarro (Buenos Aires)

Pablo Vainstein (Buenos Aires)

Diego Simonet (Vicente López)

Pablo Simonet (Vicente López)

Ignacio Pizarro (Lanús)

Santiago Baronetto (Buenos Aires)

Lucas Moscariello (Buenos Aires)

Guillermo Fischer (Buenos Aires)

Pedro Martínez (Buenos Aires)

Gastón Mouriño (Buenos Aires)

James Parker; Jr. (Ciudad San Luis)

Leonel Maciel (Morón)

Nicolás Bonanno (Marcos Paz)

Juan Bar (Vicente López)

Judo

Sofia Fiora (Buenos Aires)

Pentathlon

Franco Serrano (Buenos Aires)

Rowing

Alejandro Colomino (Buenos Aires)

Pedro Dickson (Buenos Aires)

Sonia Baluzzo (Buenos Aires)

Evelyn Silvestro (Zárate)

Rugby

Tomás Elizalde (Buenos Aires)

Agustín Fraga (Buenos Aires)

Matteo Graziano (Buenos Aires)

Alejo Lavayén (Buenos Aires)

Joaquín Pellandini (Buenos Aires)

Tobías Wade (Buenos Aires)

Santiago Álvarez (Bahía Blanca)

Luciano González (La Rioja)

Santiago Mare (Buenos Aires)

Marcos Moneta (Buenos Aires)

Matías Osadczuk (Buenos Aires)

Germán Schulz (Córdoba)

Gastón Revol (Córdoba)

Sailing

Francisco Saubidet (Buenos Aires)

Mateo Majdalani (Buenos Aires)

Francisco Guaragna (Rufino)

Chiara Ferretti (Buenos Aires)

Catalina Turienzo (Buenos Aires)

Eugenia Bosco (Buenos Aires)

Lucía Falasca (Buenos Aires)

Shooting

Marcelo Gutiérrez (Buenos Aires)

Federico Gil (Buenos Aires)

Fernanda Russo (Córdoba)

Skateboarding

Matias Dell Olio (Mar Del Plata)

Mauro Iglesias (Buenos Aires)

Swimming

Ulises Saravia (Buenos Aires)

Agostina Hein (Buenos Aires)

Macarena Ceballos (Río Cuarto)

Table tennis

Santiago Lorenzo (Buenos Aires)

Taekwondo

Lucas Guzmán (Merlo)

Tennis

Sebastián Báez (Buenos Aires)

Francisco Cerúndolo (Buenos Aires)

Tomás Etcheverry (La Plata)

Mariano Navone (Nueve De Julio)

Máximo González (Tandil)

Andrés Malteni (Buenos Aires)

María Carlé (Tandil)

Nadia Podoroska (Alicante, Spain)

Triathlon

Romina Biagioli (Córdoba)

Volleyball

Pablo Kukartsev (Buenos Aires)

Matías Sánchez (San Juan)

Jan Martínez-Franchi (Vicente López)

Facundo Conte (Vicente López)

Agustín Loser (General Alvear)

Santiago Danani (Buenos Aires)

Bruno Lima (San Juan)

Luciano De Cecco (Santa Fe De La Vera Cruz)

Luciano Vicentín (Paraná)

Martín Ramos (Buenos Aires)

Luciano Palonsky (Buenos Aires)

Nicolás Zerba (Buenos Aires)

[wittykahitcorny]

Longer weekend.

August 25 - Fiba

Aug. 26 - Saturday

Aug. 27 - Sunday

Aug. 28 - National Heroes Day

Aug. 29 - Dapat magleave

Aug. 30 - Marcelo H del Pilar Day

Aug. 31 - salary

[ellshyrralopez]

2 remarkable writers in different period and their contribution.

- period of Enlightenment

-period of American Regime

-Japanese period

-Philippines literature In english

Enlightenment:

José Rizal - was a Filipino polymath, nationalist and the most prominent advocate for reform in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial era. He is best known for his novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, which exposed the injustices and corruption of the Spanish colonial government.

Marcelo H. del Pilar - was a Filipino writer, journalist and lawyer who used his writing to expose the injustices and abuses of the Spanish colonial government. He founded the newspaper La Solidaridad, which became the voice of the Propaganda Movement, a group of Filipino intellectuals who sought reforms and advocated for Philippine independence.

American Regime:

Nick Joaquin - was a Filipino writer, historian and journalist who wrote about Philippine history and culture during the American colonial period. He is best known for his works such as The Woman Who Had Two Navels and May Day Eve.

Paz Marquez Benitez - was a Filipino writer who is considered the first Filipino woman to publish a short story in English. Her short story, "Dead Stars", is considered a landmark in Philippine literature in English and is widely anthologized.

Japanese:

Carlos Bulosan - was a Filipino writer and labor activist who wrote about the struggles of Filipino migrant workers in the United States during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. His most famous work, America Is in the Heart, is a semi-autobiographical novel about his experiences as a migrant worker in the United States.

Jose Garcia Villa - was a Filipino poet, writer, and painter who wrote during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines. His works are known for their formal experimentation and use of modernist techniques.

Philippine Literature in English:

N.V.M. Gonzalez - was a Filipino writer and one of the pioneers of Philippine literature in English. He is best known for his short stories and novels that depict the lives of ordinary Filipinos in rural and urban settings.

F. Sionil Jose - is a Filipino writer and journalist who is known for his novels that explore the themes of social injustice, poverty, and colonialism. His most famous work, the Rosales Saga, is a five-novel series that traces the history of the Philippines from Spanish colonialism to the present day.

[dopeanchorcherryblossom]

PERIOD OF ENLIGHTENMENT

Marcelo H. del Pilar's reputation as a propagandist was already established before an order for his arrest forced him to flee the country in 1880. Gifted with the common touch, he found ready audiences in the cockpits, the plazas, and the corner tiendas of his native Bulacan. Unlike Rizal who wrote his novels in Spanish, a fact which cut him off from most Filipinos who did not know the language, del Pilar wrote his propaganda pamphlets in simple Tagalog -- lucid, direct and forceful. His parodies of the Our Father, the Hail Mary, the Apostle's Creed, the Ten Commandments and the catechism published in pamphlets which simulated the format and size of the novenas were highly effective propaganda.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://msc.edu.ph/centennial/mhdpilar.html&ved=2ahUKEwiq4a6Ap9b-AhWA2DgGHYiQAkEQFnoECBcQAQ&usg=AOvVaw0WRhwmB4cV2GMNcVX9HWnZ

[peanut0w0]

Bro I'm actually wheezing. I just got the Philippine History Book I bought [History of the Filipino People by Teodoro A. Agoncillo]. And all I can say it's so worth it when the introduction to Marcelo H. Del Pilar is this.

My bro made a parody of ten commandments just to piss off the cruel friars and ridicule em during the Spanish Imperial Rule. I'm wheezing to these way too much because bro literally woke up and chose violence. When disstrack ain't popular back then but you can write parodies.

Marcelo while writing:

[geraldbelena]

Remarkable Writers In The Different Periods

Period of Activism

1. Ponciano B. Peralta Pineda

Filipino author, educator, linguist, and attorney Ponciano B. Peralta Pineda. Due to his support for the creation of a commission under Section 9 of the Philippine Constitution, Ponciano Pineda is regarded as the "Father of the Commission on Filipino Language"[1].

From 1971 to 1999, he served as the director of the Commission on the Filipino Language, formerly known as the Surian ng Wikang Pambansa (Filipino: Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino). Pineda began sociolinguistic studies to broaden the Filipino language under his direction.

reference:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ponciano_B._P._Pineda

2. Jose "Pete" Lacaba

Jose "Pete" Lacaba - A poet, journalist, and screenwriter, Lacaba's works often dealt with the themes of social injustice, oppression, and resistance. He is the author of "Days of Disquiet, Nights of Rage" and "Mga Kagila-gilalas na Pakikipagsapalaran sa mga Himala."

reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pete_Lacaba

Post Edsa Writer

1. Jose Dalisay Jr.

Jose Dalisay Jr. - Also known by his pen name, Butch Dalisay, he is a multi-awarded writer and essayist who has authored numerous books and articles, including "Killing Time in a Warm Place" and "Soledad's Sister."

reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jose_Dalisay_Jr.

2.Nick Joaquin

Nick Joaquin - A well-known writer and historian, Joaquin's works often explore the complexities of Philippine history and culture. Some of his notable works include "The Woman Who Had Two Navels" and "Cave and Shadows."

reference:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Joaquin

Pre- Colonial Period

1. José Protasio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda

was a Filipino nationalist, writer, and polymath active at the conclusion of the Spanish colonial period of the Philippines (Spanish: [xose rizal, -al], Tagalog: [hose isal]; June 19, 1861 - December 30, 1896). He is regarded as the national hero (pambansang bayani) of the Philippines.[8][9] A writer and prominent figure in the Filipino Propaganda Movement, which promoted political reforms for the colony under Spanish rule, Rizal was an ophthalmologist by trade.

reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jos%C3%A9_Rizal

2. Marcelo H. Del Pilar

Marcelo Hilario del Pilar y Gatmaitán[2] (Spanish: [mae.lo i.la.jo el pila]; Tagalog: [mase.lo la.jo del pla]; August 30, 1850 – July 4, 1896), also known as Marcelo H. del Pilar, a Filipino author, lawyer, journalist, and freemason also known by his pen name Pláridel,[3][4] was also a writer. Del Pilar, along with Graciano López Jaena and José Rizal, rose to prominence as the head of the Reform Movement in Spain. [5]

reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcelo_H._del_Pilar

Period Of Enlightenment

1. Antonio Luna

Before being assassinated on June 5, 1899, at the age of 32, Antonio Narciso Luna de San Pedro y Novicio Ancheta (Spanish: [antonjo luna]; October 29, 1866 - June 5, 1899) was a Filipino army commander who participated in the Philippine-American War.

reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonio_Luna

2. Mariano Ponce y Collantes

Mariano Ponce y Collantes was a Filipino physician, author, and prominent propagandist who lived from March 22, 1863, until May 23, 1918. He helped form La Solidaridad and Asociación Hispano-Filipina in Spain. Efemerides Filipinas, a column on Philippine historical events that published in La Oceania Espaola (1892-1893) and El Ideal (1911–1912), was one of his notable works. In 1917, he published Ang Wika at Lahi, a discourse on the value of a national tongue. From 1909 to 1912, he also represented Bulacan in the Philippine Assembly.

reference:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariano_Ponce

American Regime

1. Carlos P. Romulo

John Carlos Pea Romulo Jr. Filipino politician, statesman, soldier, writer, and author QSC GCS CLH NA GCrM GCrGH KGCR (January 14, 1898 – December 15, 1985). At the ages of 16, 20, and 32, he was a newspaper editor, a reporter, and a publisher. He co-founded the Boy Scouts of the Philippines, served as a general in both the US and Philippine armies, served as president of a university, and presided over the UN General Assembly.

reference:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carlos_P._Romulo

2. Paz Marquez Benitez

Paz Márquez-Bentez was a Filipino short story writer, educator, and editor (March 3, 1894 – November 10, 1983). Her career as a woman educator and writing contributions are seen as important steps within the advancement of women in professional careers as well as in the development of Philippine literature.

reference: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paz_M%C3%A1rquez-Ben%C3%ADtez

Photo Credits:

1st Img:https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https%3A%2F%2Ftse1.mm.bing.net%2Fth%3Fq%3DPonciano%2BPineda&tbnid=WZC1z6oKPrB55M&vet=1&imgrefurl=https%3A%2F%2Fphschooli.github.io%2Fponciano-pineda.html&docid=63bXGiguB_cStM&w=150&h=154&itg=1&hl=en-US&source=sh%2Fx%2Fim

2nd Img: https://images.app.goo.gl/hTeHAivnMqeT748R7

3rd Img: https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https%3A%2F%2F0.academia-photos.com%2F25515653%2F6973447%2F7863375%2Fs200_jose.dalisay.jpg&tbnid=NBSPTbqqnb2dTM&vet=1&imgrefurl=https%3A%2F%2Fup-diliman.academia.edu%2FJoseDalisay%2FCurriculumVitae&docid=nlqpiPJ0mbNdFM&w=200&h=200&hl=en-US&source=sh%2Fx%2Fim

4th Img: https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.gr-assets.com%2Fauthors%2F1271904633p8%2F74757.jpg&tbnid=nbm2NL2FMdmm0M&vet=1&imgrefurl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.goodreads.com%2Fauthor%2Fshow%2F74757.Nick_Joaqu_n&docid=4DO2yFYXFPsVFM&w=400&h=558&hl=en-US&source=sh%2Fx%2Fim

5th Img:

https://pin.it/51o5z7r

6th Img:

https://pin.it/4iGGdMy

7th Img:

https://www.google.com/search?gs_ssp=eJzj4tTP1TdIzzA2NjVg9OLNTSzKTMzLVyjIz0tOBQBjjwgd&q=mariano+ponce&oq=Ma&aqs=chrome.3.69i60l3j46i39i650j69i60j69i57j69i59j69i60j46i67i650j0i67i433i650.1648j0j4&client=ms-android-transsion&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8#imgrc=6iTmTDQzbONVuM&lnspr=W251bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGxd

8th Img:

https://pin.it/1lXfM0v

9th Img:

https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.tatlerasia.com%2Ftatlerasia%2Fi%2F2023%2F03%2F03132943-paz-f_cover_1600x900.jpg&tbnid=EcJM6sXtpjA_9M&vet=1&imgrefurl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.tatlerasia.com%2Flifestyle%2Farts%2Fpaz-marquez-benitez&docid=dYhHL_yuRQCKCM&w=1600&h=900&source=sh%2Fx%2Fim

10th Img:

https://www.google.com/search?client=ms-android-transsion&sxsrf=APwXEdeh3fEJ-aNLwLWVyG2H1Gu4KjrUOQ:1683042906425&q=julian+cruz+balmaceda&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjV09C0_9b-AhVDEnAKHWLvAV8Q0pQJegQIDBAB&biw=360&bih=728&dpr=3#imgrc=rp-VeXX39fK64M&lnspr=W251bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGwsbnVsbCxudWxsLG51bGxd

[postcoso]

Deportivo Alemán en Strummer (14-06-19)

Qué bueno es llegar a un lugar cuando ya está todo armado. El Pipa había pasado por casa más temprano a buscar el fenderico y yo fui directo desde el laburo: estacioné en la puerta, adelante del Pipa, Palermo todavía no se había puesto imposible. Conocía Strummer de haber acompañado a Natalia a ver bandas, pero ahora el local está bastante cambiado: han mudado el escenario para el fondo, muy bien puesto, a una altura digna, con monitores y todo. Antes estaba frente a la barra y jodía la circulación, la gente sentada siempre estaba apretando la panza contra las mesas para que pasen los mozos y los que querían pedir algo. Además era muy chico, daba la sensación de ser una cama con dosel que tenía una banda parada arriba del colchón. Deportivo Alemán celebra el avance de Strummer.

 Ya probado el sonido, nos atendieron con pizza y cerveza. Si la pizza de músico es un género gastronómico, Strummer se encuentra entre sus mejores exponentes. Estilo casero, variedad, temperatura, abundancia: sobre estos cuatro pilares se asienta el agradecimiento. Más allá de cualquier coordenada temporal o geográfica, hay una continuidad universal que une al músico a través de los eones y es la de tocar por comida. A primera vista parecería contraproducente llenar la panza del músico antes de hacerlo tocar, siendo que existe esa carga mitológica sobre el hambre en tanto combustible de la expresión más pura, pero todos sabemos que en el mundo real los únicos combustibles que funcionan son los que ocupan espacio físico adentro de algo. Sin embargo, la cuestión tiene otra arista: si bien ninguno de los músicos involucrados en la fecha necesitaba de las pizzas de Strummer para mantenerse con vida, el gesto de ofrecernos algo rico para comer demuestra que existe algo así como un combustible no físico, intangible: una especie de gas, digamos, para pararnos más o menos en el medio de los dos mundos, el mundo inodoro del gesto y el mundo sensorial de la pizza. De todas maneras, creo que lo mejor es que estén presentes ambos combustibles, por las dudas. El gesto sin soporte físico es apenas una fórmula de cortesía.

 Arrancó Marcelo. Es extraño que en una misma persona convivan el guitarrista de Mujercitas Terror y el que se apodera de él cuando toca como Envidia, su encarnación solista. El de Mujercitas es ruidoso y veloz; el de Envidia, climático y pausado. Sin embargo, ambos comparten un rasgo fino y delicado que se evidencia en la digitación de dedos flacos pero seguros, uniendo acordes inesperados como si fueran consecuencias lógicas de una melodía que no conocíamos hasta recién. Puede ser que la clave que une a esos Marcelos esté en la mujer de negro que está parada en el medio del bar, mirándolo como si no hubiera nadie más, ni en Strummer ni sobre toda la extensión de la Tierra. 

[marcelofuterman]

Los 10 pilares de la automatización de procesos con IA: Una visión desde la experiencia

Soy Marcelo Futerman, un consultor con más de 10  años de experiencia en el mundo de la tecnología y la innovación. Desde mi base en Santa Fe, Argentina, he tenido el privilegio de acompañar a numerosas empresas en su camino hacia la transformación digital, con un foco especial en la Inteligencia Artificial y la automatización de procesos. A mis 50 años, puedo decir con certeza que estamos viviendo una revolución tecnológica sin precedentes, y la clave para aprovecharla al máximo reside en comprender y aplicar correctamente las herramientas que tenemos a disposición.

En este sentido, la automatización de procesos con IA se presenta como una de las estrategias más poderosas para optimizar la eficiencia, reducir costos y mejorar la calidad en cualquier tipo de organización. Pero, ¿cuáles son las bases para construir una estrategia sólida en este campo? A lo largo de mi carrera, he identificado 10 pilares fundamentales que considero imprescindibles para el éxito de cualquier iniciativa de automatización con IA:

1. Definición clara de objetivos: Antes de embarcarse en cualquier proyecto de automatización, es crucial tener una comprensión profunda de los objetivos que se buscan alcanzar. ¿Qué procesos queremos optimizar? ¿Qué resultados esperamos obtener?

2. Identificación de procesos automatizables: No todos los procesos son candidatos ideales para la automatización. Es necesario analizar cada proceso en detalle y determinar si su naturaleza se presta a ser automatizada con IA.

3. Selección de la tecnología adecuada: El mercado ofrece una amplia gama de herramientas y plataformas de IA para la automatización. La elección de la tecnología adecuada dependerá de las necesidades específicas de cada proceso y de la organización.

4. Integración con los sistemas existentes: Para un funcionamiento óptimo, la solución de automatización debe integrarse fluidamente con los sistemas y aplicaciones que ya se utilizan en la empresa.

5. Gestión de datos eficaz: La IA se alimenta de datos. Es fundamental contar con una estrategia de gestión de datos sólida que garantice la calidad, la disponibilidad y la seguridad de la información.

6. Desarrollo de un plan de implementación gradual: La automatización con IA no es un proceso de un día para otro. Es recomendable implementar la solución de forma gradual, comenzando con procesos sencillos y escalando a medida que se gana experiencia.

7. Monitoreo y análisis del rendimiento: Una vez implementada la solución, es importante monitorear su rendimiento de forma continua para identificar áreas de mejora y asegurar que se están alcanzando los objetivos.

8. Capacitación del personal: La automatización con IA no implica la eliminación de puestos de trabajo, sino una transformación de los roles. Es fundamental capacitar al personal para que pueda interactuar con las nuevas tecnologías y aprovechar al máximo su potencial.

9. Seguridad y ética: La seguridad de los datos y el uso ético de la IA son aspectos cruciales que deben ser considerados en todo momento. Es importante implementar medidas de seguridad robustas y garantizar que la solución de automatización se utiliza de manera responsable.

10. Adaptación y mejora continua: El mundo de la IA está en constante evolución. Es fundamental mantenerse actualizado sobre las últimas tendencias y tecnologías, y estar dispuesto a adaptar la solución de automatización a medida que surgen nuevas oportunidades.

Estos 10 pilares, basados en mi experiencia en el campo, constituyen una guía sólida para cualquier organización que busque aprovechar al máximo el poder de la automatización con IA. 

Si bien el camino puede presentar desafíos, los beneficios en términos de eficiencia, productividad y competitividad son innegables. Estoy convencido de que la automatización con IA es el futuro de la gestión empresarial, y estoy aquí para ayudar a las empresas a construir ese futuro.

[agendaculturaldelima]

#ElEscenarioDelMundo

🗣 “Dicen que todos guardamos por lo menos un secreto inconfesable; pero, algunos guardan más de uno...” 🤭

  🎭 Teatro: “BRUJAS (Entre Mujeres)” 🧹🔮🍀🧙🏽‍♀️🔥

✍️ Dramaturgia: Santiago Moncada (España)

🗨 Argumento: En una noche de brujas, cinco amigas de la infancia, ex compañeras de un internado religioso, se reúnen después de muchos años para una cena de reencuentro en casa de una de ellas. Mientras avanza la noche, empiezan a salir a la luz algunas verdades y secretos del pasado que han seguido afectando a cada una durante todo este tiempo.Después de esa noche de brujas, la vida de estas cinco amigas ya no será la misma de antes.

👥 Elenco: Yvonne Frayssinet, Pilar Brescia, Amparo Brambilla, Mónica Domínguez y Leslie Stewart.

📢 Dirección: Marcelo Oxenford

© Producción: Leneas Performing Arts.

  📌 FUNCIÓN:

📆 Miércoles 02 de Octubre

🕗 8:00pm.

🏛 Centro de Convenciones Bianca (av. Almirante Miguel Grau 135 - Barranco)

🎫 Entradas:

🎟 Vip: S/.85

🎟️ Mezzanine: S/.50

🖱 Reservas: https://teleticket.com.pe/brujas-barranco-2024