WELCOME TO NOVEMBER
First day of Novemeber, I can’t wait to make my special celebration.
cherry valley forever
ojovivo

No title available
Not today Justin

blake kathryn
🪼

oozey mess

⁂
Keni
$LAYYYTER
Today's Document
Cosmic Funnies

tannertan36

No title available
KIROKAZE
Claire Keane

Kaledo Art
Monterey Bay Aquarium

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
i don't do bad sauce passes
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Romania
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from India

seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Türkiye

seen from Canada
seen from Greece
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
@violetcutie08
WELCOME TO NOVEMBER
First day of Novemeber, I can’t wait to make my special celebration.
LIGHTS OUT
Time to watch the horror movie tonight, it made me sometimes scary cause i hate to hear within from voice and motion video. WTF!
Don’t forget to follow me on Tumblr if you have it. :)
♥- I had taken a shot of picture of this place from Quezon City, Center history exhibition such as circle. I was together with Eunice Anne and Jeremiah to take it after our interview Paul Bryan by his work in IL Terraza near that.
♥- Tomas Morato (July 3, 1887 – March 6, 1965) was a Filipino businessman and politician of full-blooded Spanish ethnicity who became the first Quezon CityMayor from 1939 to 1942.
The blond-haired and blue-eyed Morato was born on July 3, 1887 in the picturesque seaport of Alicante on the Mediterranean coast of Spain. His father was a ship captain who sailed from Spain to the Philippines and frequently stopped at the coastal town of Calauag, Tayabas. An only son, Tomas was brought to Calauag in 1898 by his father. There the 13-year old boy first met and studied with the 22-year-old Quezon. Tomas finished his engineering course and entered the lumber business where he amassed quite a fortune. By virtue of a provison in the Treaty of Paris which granted Filipino citizenship to all Spaniards who have decided to stay in the Philippines, Morato became a Filipino citizen.
It was in Baler where he met Manuel L. Quezon, the 2nd President of the Philippines, and became friends with him. His friendship with Quezon was a rare and unique one. They courted girls together and helped each other during difficult times.
When Quezon was elected president in 1935, he enteredMalacañang for the first time with Morato and Manuel L. "Nonong" Quezon, Jr. And thereafter, Morato was one of the very few people who could enter Malacañang at all times, even staying overnight in some often cases.
Quezon himself urged Morato to enter politics, so he ran as Mayor of Calauag and won with ease. At his second term, Quezon invited him to help build a new city, a city that would later be known as Quezon City.
Morato was a leader full of energy, taking difficult tasks that hinders growth and progress of the new city. Even though his administration faced low funds, it was able to create a network of new roads, and maintenance of satisfactory health conditions. With a police force of 48, crime rates remained at controlled levels. He also promoted social and economic programs to alleviate the condition of the residents.[3]
The first musical piece composed for Quezon City was the “Quezon City March”, which was composed by Amando Calleja and the lyrics made by Jesus Balmori. The sponsors of this musical piece were the officials and members of the Cubao Women’s Club headed by Morato's wife.
He died on March 6, 1965, his remains were interred at Manila North Cemetery.
<3- It was my first time to see it and I saw his left hand was cut off. And also the post word is empty because anyone who stole them by the thief. I need to read it but not. I'm nevermind! But I don't know what is this title even i want to put on the reference list but still not find it.
<3- I really inspired this stories on the black board about many American, Japanese and Filipinos peoples are all over died deeply under the street before War time in 1945. I still remembrance of these peoples who spirit here silently. Condolence sila!
♥- I can't read this story because I can't see the word such as empty sentence and also I can't go to out inside the fence that's why it is high even my legs are small. hehe! I know the four soliders from Leyte that they were drama while the old photographer took a shot them in the below sea.
♥- So wonderful I admire this old picture, The place is our former area in Division of Manila. It gives me to become an inspired and love to see the different pictures of what happened in Escolta before World War II. It looks so very rich place area during the Spaniard's time than present. I liked it more than now because it's worst pollution of that places to makes us not good smell here. The picture is better and look an awesome such as beautiful. I want to stay a previous as replay ago but It is missed.
♥- I wonder that the brown floor is very strongly to staying there for many years ago at the big church in Escolta, Carriedo. I felt so awesome and these pictures of all are very nice. Hopefully, It is continue to stay there than destroy of this things for the future. For purpose, The people felt so fulliness of aware what this reality happened since many years ago before World War II. So wonder! It makes us feel very inspired and really understand & knowledge by ourselves.
♥- I was enjoying to trip in Quiapo with my loveable classmates. I saw the exhibition of this history when I asked Dennis, Please he took a shot for me that. I really don't understand the translate from Chinese when I can see the black board on red building. It help me to read very well from English. I know this story is reality happened.
♥-Roman Ongpin y Tanbensiang (28 February 1847-10 Dec 1912) was a Chinese businessman, philanthropist, nationalist, and civic citizen in the late 19th century who also secretly supported the Philippine Revolution. He and his son Alfonso Ongpin ran an artist's supply store El 82 in Binondo, Manila. Don Roman was born in Binondo, Manila. His father Simon Ongpin (1819-1892) was a new immigrant from Fujian, China, who established himself in the candle industry. His mother was [[Sinforosa Tanbensiang (1825-1881). The young Roman was formally educated and received his training in business from his father.
He displayed early on his leadership qualities when he was appointed "primer teniente de mestizos" of Binondo from 1883 to 1885. At the age of 35 he established the art supplies store El 82 on 1 March 1882 at Rosario Street, Binondo, Manila. It was so named to honor the year of his father's death and the year of its founding. The store pioneered the concept of fixed prices and attracted a luminary circle of clients, including Antonio and Juan Luna, Pedro Paterno, Mariano Limjap, Pascual Poblete and others. The store sold paints, varnishes, art supplies and other tools, and became a popular meeting place and source of propaganda updates.
In catering to the needs of artist, Roman Ongpin, like his son Alfonso, became an art patron. On the outside he supported the Spanish colonial administration, but he secretly ran supplies and ammunition to the revolutionaries. When his store burned down on February 6, 1898 he donated the insurance proceeds to General Emilio Aguinaldo. The store on Rosario Street was moved to Calle Colon.
He continued his unwaverying support to the Filipino cause even during the American colonial regime, such that he he was caught and put in prison from December 6, 1900 to March 23,1901. A year before he died, he was able to build a 5-storey building designed by architect Arcadio Arellano on Juan Luna Street.
He risked his life, business and fortune by being a true supporter of the Philippine revolution. He was also a supporter of numerous causes, including the La Proteccion de la Infancian, Gota de Leche, and the Casa Asilo de Invalidos Filipinos por la Guerra. He supported the fiery nationalist Isabelo de los Reyes, becoming the first treasurer of Union Obrera de Filipinas. Don Roman married Pascuala Domingo, the granddaughter of the country's first artist Damian Domingo. They had nineteen children, among which were Victoriano, Eustaquia, Leonila, Lorenza, Ramon, Alfonso, Constancio, and Celedonia. Don Roman died on 10 December 1912 and true to his wishes he was buried in his favorite barong tagalog.A monument to him stands on the street named after him beside Binondo Church. He is buried in the family mausoleum in Cementerio del Norte, with his tombstone designed by Emilio Alvero with the motifs of the sampagita and ilang-ilang. In 1915 the city of Manila honored him by naming Calle Sacristia after him.
♥- I read Arsenio Lacson's background first. He was elected the Mayor of Manila in 1951. There is in Carriedo beside of the LRT Station and also behind the big church.
♥- Arsenio H. Lacson (December 26, 1912 — April 15, 1962) was a Filipino journalist and politician who gained widespread attention as Mayor of Manila from 1952 to 1962. An active executive likened by Time and The New York Times to New York's Fiorello La Guardia,[1][2] he was the first Manila mayor to be reelected to three terms.[1] Nicknamed "Arsenic" and described as "a good man with a bad mouth",[3] Lacson's fiery temperament became a trademark of his political and broadcasting career. He died suddenly from a stroke amidst talk that he was planning to run in the 1965 presidential election.[4]
♥- I reads Andres Bonifacio's life story on the black board at the hard wall before I took a shot of these pictures behind at the Post Office view. It makes me reality and inspired in my touched heart. I understand his experienced life such as very painful. I know very well.
♥- Andres Bonifacio y de Castro (November 30 1863 – May 10, 1897) was a Filipino nationalist and revolutionary. He is called “the father of the Philippine Revolution”. He founded the Katipunan(Kataastaasang Kagalanggalang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan) on July 7, 1892, and was called Supremo (“supreme leader”) which sought the independence of the Philippines from Spanish rule. Bonifacio was the son of Santiago Bonifacio, a tailor and Catalina de Castro. He was born in the district of Tondo, Manila. He was the eldest of five children. His siblings were Ciriaco, Procopio, Troadio, Esperidiona and Maxima. Upon baptism he was named for the saint on whose feast he was born, Andrew the Apostle.
♥- Last weeks of January, We went to Quezon Memorial Shrine Museum for we visited the former president Manuel Quezon in Quezon City Avenue near University of the Philippine, Diliman. This is not my first time, because I visited there almost three or four years ago. Some of my classmates who want to visit there so I accepted to be a happy accompanies with them by myself. And also they were the first time to visit and there made them inspired about his real stories at the exhibition. He has a wife and two daughters. His wife named is Dona and then his two daughters named Maria and Nina, Nina is a eldest daughter and then Maria is elder daughter. Until Nina was passed away in Nueva Ecija, 1941, And then Maria was very old before her father Manuel was passed away in 1944. These stories make me touch in my heart to becoming inspiration.
♥- I was happiness in my life that I have a new learning things about old history places. Those pictures are all held in Intramuros at Manila. First, we visited at Plazuela Madre Francisca del Espiritu Santo de Fuentes and then secondly, we went to Puerta del Parian Asean Garden, The two places were the biggest area in the division of Manila. I know we want to learn from the past events happily by ourselves. Those places are making us knowledge and understanding how amazing parts of the long stays in many years ago.