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Alfred na-shock sa biglang pagkamatay ni Jaclyn: Tumindig ang balahibo ko!
NA-SHOCK din ang actor-public servant na si Alfred Vargas nang mabalitaang pumanaw na ang premyadong aktres na si Jaclyn Jose. Hindi niya akalain na ang shooting nila para sa pelikula nilang “Pieta” kasama ang Superstar na si Nora Aunor at ang actress-director na si Gina Alajar, ang huling pagkakataon na makakasama at makikita niya ang.....»»
Creativity and envy
Charlie Munger is the quieter and less known partner of Warren Buffet......»»
RPOC-EV holds third quarter meeting at Batasang Pambansa
The meeting was attended by House Speaker Martin Romualdez, RPOC-EV Chairperson, and Tacloban City Mayor Alfred S. Romualdez, including Maj. Gen. Camilo Ligayo, Commander of the 8th Infantry Division (8ID), Philippine Army......»»
Alfred sa bunsong anak na si Baby Aurora Sofia: Nakaka-in love ka, sobra!
PINUSUAN at umani ng mga inspiring message ang makabagbag-damdaming mensahe ni Alfred Vargas para sa bunsong anak na si Baby Aurora Sofia. Mahigit isang buwan na ngayon ang ikaapat na anak ni Alfred at ng misis niyang si Yasmine Espiritu na isinilang noong December 26, 2023. Sa kanyang Instagram account, nagbahagi ng video ang actor-public.....»»
Hotel offering free buffet lunch for third wheels this Valentine s
On February 13 and 14, couples who book a table at 7 Corners can be accompanied by an individual who will eat for free......»»
Alfred Vargas may pa-face reveal ng 4th baby: ‘Our little bundle of joy!’
FOR the first time, nagkaroon ng pa-face reveal ang fourth baby ng actor-politician na si Alfred Vargas at misis niyang si Yasmine Espiritu. Sa Instagram, ibinandera ng mag-asawa ang cute na cute na portrait photo ng kanilang anak habang nakabalot sa isang tela at may suot na flower crown. Ang ibinigay na pangalan sa sanggol.....»»
Cebu City hotels fully booked as Sinulog season kicks in
Photo shows the skyline of uptown Cebu City where several business hotels are located. | CDN FILE PHOTO CEBU CITY, Philippines — As the Sinulog season kicks in, hotels in Cebu City are almost fully booked, reaching 90 to 100 percent occupancy. Hotel, Resort, and Restaurant Association of Cebu Inc. (HRRACI) president Alfred Reyes confirmed this.....»»
Wife ni Alfred buwis-buhay ang pagbubuntis, pero kineri ang normal delivery
SA kabila ng pinagdaanang hirap ng asawa ni Alfred Vargas na si Yasmine Espiritu ay maayos pa rin nitong naisilang ang kanilang 4th baby. Matinding challenge ang hinarap nina Konsehal Alfred at Yasmine habang ipinagbubuntis ang ikaapat nilang anak na si Aurora Sofia nitong nagdaang December 26. Ayon sa aktor at public servant, nakauwi na.....»»
Alfred Vargas, wife Yasmine Espiritu celebrate arrival of 4th baby
Actor-politician Alfred Vargas and his wife Yasmine Espiritu have welcomed the birth of their fourth child, a healthy baby girl......»»
Yasmine Espiritu isinilang na ang ika-4 na anak nila ni Alfred Vargas
ISINILANG na ng wifey ni Konsehal Alfred Vargas na si Yasmine Espritu ang kanilang ikaapat na anak. Nanganak si Yasmine nitong nagdaang December 26, isang araw pagkatapos ng Pasko. Pinangalanan nila ni Alfred ang kanilang 4th baby na Aurora Sofia. Sa kanilang Instagram account, ibinandera ng mag-asawa ang pagsilang ni Baby Aurora. Makikita sa photo.....»»
Nora ipinagdarasal ni Gina: Pinu-push niyang ‘wag magpatalo sa kahinaan
PALAGING laman ng dasal ni Gina Alajar ang nag-iisang Superstar at National Artist na si Nora Aunor. Magkasama ang dalawa sa pelikulang “Pieta” na idinirek ni Adolf Alix, Jr. na nakatakdang ipalabas sa 2024. Bida rin dito si Alfred Vargas with Jaclyn Jose and Bembol Roco. Ayon kay Gina, sanay na sanay na sila ni.....»»
Nora muling napakanta sa ‘Pieta’; ‘mata-mata’ acting ni Alfred winner
SIGURADONG ikatutuwa ng mga Noranians ang good news na hatid ng pelikulang “Pieta” na pinagbibidahan nina Nora Aunor at Alfred Vargas. Nabigyan kami ng pagkakataon na mapanood ang naturang pelikula sa naganap na special screening nito kamakailan sa Sine Pop sa Cubao, Quezon City. Ito’y mula sa direksyon ni Adolf Alix, Jr.. Present dito ang.....»»
A series of thanksgiving
The past week has been a series of celebrations with television giant GMA 7 president and CEO Atty. Felipe Gozon, Alliance Global CEO Kevin Tan, Toyota Motor Philippines chairman Alfred Ty and JG Summit president and CEO Lance Gokongwei......»»
No hotel bookings yet for January 2024, says HRRACI president
CEBU CITY, Philippines — It is too early for now to identify the percentage of bookings in hotels in the city for the Sinulog in January 2024. That is according to the president of the Hotel, Resort and Restaurant Association of Cebu, Inc. (HRRACI). Alfred Reyes, HRRACI president, said in a phone interview on Tuesday,.....»»
Fa-BOO-lous Halloween celebration with your pups
Too cute to spook? Dress up your kids and pet dogs in fun and colorful costumes and take them to The Westin Manila for a Halloween lunch celebration and a Fa-BOO-lous Costume Parade on 29 October. The themed Sunday lunch buffet at Seasonal Tastes features a wickedly wonderful spread alongside premium meats, such as Australian Beef Rump, Turkey, BBQ Pork Ribs, Roasted Chicken and a variety of sausages, plus an assortment of sweets, treats and much more. Lunch is served from 12 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Every two adults who dine at the Halloween lunch buffet are entitled to two complimentary tickets for their children to join the Kiddie Costume Soirée in the afternoon at 2 p.m. To be held in the ballroom foyer on the second level, the afternoon activity is offered to kids two to 12 years old. The program includes games, cookie decorating, costume parade, giveaways and a five-minute self-portrait shoot per child at the A Studios booth. Pet dogs are invited to the Doggie Costume Paw-ty at the Lobby Lounge veranda at 4 p.m. Tickets are sold at P1,500, good for one dog and one pet owner, and the rate is consumable on food and drinks from the A La Bark and Lobby Lounge menus. The event will include a paw-lor game and costume parade, giveaways and a five-minute photo session for each dog at the A Studios booth. Register through westinmanila@westin.com or call 8256-2020. The post Fa-BOO-lous Halloween celebration with your pups appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Hotel’s all-day dining outlet offers vegan, lactose-free and gluten-free options
Spectrum, Fairmont Makati’s all-day dining outlet, reopened its doors last month, featuring an upgraded and elegant look with an array of gastronomic delights. Spectrum continues to provide high-quality international buffet complemented with fresh additions and a green dining experience. [caption id="attachment_200866" align="aligncenter" width="548"] CRISPY Pork Belly.[/caption] Explore and rediscover Spectrum’s interactive buffet which brings back the favorites, such as the Australian Prime Beef and Crispy Pork Belly at the carving station, delightful varieties of sushi and sashimi and the much-celebrated Western Station featuring roasted snapper and baked Barramundi. The Seafood corner, Shawarma corner and ice cream teppanyaki are ready to captivate the senses once more. [caption id="attachment_200883" align="aligncenter" width="438"] BBQ Ribs.[/caption] Spectrum also offers as ala minute brick oven pizzas, a new Daily Highlights corner with Philly Cheesesteak and BBQ ribs, an enhanced Asian corner introducing Vietnamese spring roll, Beef Rendang and Laksa soup, plus a dedicated Korean corner with Kimchi rice, Japchae and Bulgogi. The BBQ station now offers a selection of marinates including the Smoky Adventure flavor, Thai-spiced and Italian. Spectrum also introduces the Wellbeing corner, a thoughtful inclusion offering vegan, lactose-free and gluten-free options. Fairmont Makati’s Spectrum all-day dining is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The weekend upgraded buffet has live music entertainment. Sunday lunch features Sabroso Lechon and an extensive charcuterie. For reservations, call 8555 9840 or email dining.makati@fairmont.com. The post Hotel’s all-day dining outlet offers vegan, lactose-free and gluten-free options appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
DQ case filed vs Lin
A disqualification complaint was filed against Jeanly Lin, a candidate running for Sangguniang Kabataan chairperson in Barangay San Bartolome, Novaliches, Quezon City. The complaint, which was lodged with the local Commission on Elections office in Quezon City by Andrea Lazaro, alleged that Lin, also known as “JLin,” is not a Filipino citizen but a Chinese national. In the 11-page complaint, Lazaro claimed that Lin’s proficiency in Tagalog is limited, and that she allegedly relied on interpreters, while keeping a group of bodyguards during her campaign in their village. However, Lin’s Certificate of Candidacy indicated that she is a Filipino citizen. Jeanly is the daughter of Rose Lin, a Pharmally Pharmaceutical executive tagged in the allegedly questionable government supply contract worth billions of pesos during the pandemic. Rose Lin ran as a representative in Quezon City’s 5th District but lost to the brother of outgoing Congressman Alfred Vargas. The post DQ case filed vs Lin appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
‘We love singing’: Filipinos find joy in karaoke
At a busy tricycle terminal in Manila, driver Edgar Soriano slips a coin into a karaoke machine and belts out his favorite song while waiting for passengers. Karaoke is wildly popular in the archipelago nation where it's never too early -- or too late -- to grab a microphone and sing a tune. Machines can be found everywhere from cheap bars in far-flung villages to modern KTV joints in the cities, and many families have their own or rent one for parties. For as little as five pesos (nine US cents) a song, many in the poverty-afflicted country can experience a few minutes of joy in the day. Soriano, 53, smiles as he stands in a tiny eatery on a hot weekday afternoon singing the lyrics of British musician Albert Hammond's "When I'm Gone", which he seems to know by heart. The karaoke machine is one of six at the terminal, but drivers and passengers waiting for a ride appear unbothered by the competing songs reverberating through speakers. "I always sing that song, it's my favorite," said Soriano, wearing a long-sleeved Jordan top and tracksuit pants. After consulting a well-thumbed plastic folder of songs, street sweeper Bernardo Aguire, 67, settles on Frank Sinatra's "My Way", and pops a coin into the slot. It is a bold choice in a country where the song has reportedly gotten people killed -- allegedly because they sang it poorly. Aguire, unfazed by the stories that have become an urban legend, finishes his rendition unscathed. Felomina Hernane, 52, owns the eatery where the karaoke machine cranks up at 8:00 a.m. and doesn't stop until 10:00 p.m. or later, seven days a week. She bought the machine to attract customers and it's been a boon to earnings, bringing in as much as 18,000 pesos a month. "It's a huge help for my business," Hernane told AFP. Hernane said singing makes the drivers happy. "It entertains them," she said. "It's a way to relax after driving." 'It takes away my stress' In a crowded neighborhood in Manila, tricycles deliver karaoke machine casings to stores where they are fitted with speakers, amplifiers, and televisions. Their prices depend on the quality of the electronics inside them, with a basic machine starting at around 19,000 pesos and a premium version topping 46,000 pesos. Alfred Condez works at a store overflowing with machines in various stages of assembly. It takes several hours for employees to finish wiring one, and customers are often happy to wait. "We love singing," said Condez, 40. As if to prove his point, he picks up a microphone and stands on the footpath to test an assembled machine's sound quality, his deep voice echoing into the noisy street. The busiest period for the karaoke assembly business is November and December when Filipinos hold Christmas and New Year parties, said Condez. His shop sells as many as 10 machines a day in those months. Karaoke took off in the Philippines in the 1980s, said Krina Cayabyab, a vocal instructor and associate professor in the University of the Philippines' music department. But she said the country's love of singing was deeply rooted in its colonial past, starting with the Spanish and then the Americans, whose music was absorbed by Filipinos. "It's really tied into that reproducing and borrowing of stuff that Filipinos would hear," Cayabyab said. Singing is one of the few affordable entertainment options for many Filipinos. In a hardscrabble district of Manila, children and young adults gather outside a small store where the karaoke machine is in high demand. "My friends and I are just hanging out because it's boring at home," said Honey Servito, 24. "I'm not really a singer, it's just that when we have nothing better to do at home, my friends and I go here and sing," she said. "It takes away my stress and boredom." The post ‘We love singing’: Filipinos find joy in karaoke appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Trio wins physics Nobel for illuminating electrons
France's Pierre Agostini, Hungarian-Austrian Ferenc Krausz, and Franco-Swede Anne L'Huillier won the Nobel prize in physics on Tuesday for research using ultra-quick light flashes that enable the study of electrons inside atoms and molecules. Their technique employs pulses measured in attoseconds, a unit so short that there are as many in one second as there have been seconds since the universe's birth over 13 billion years ago, the jury said. The laureates' research has made it possible to examine moves or changes so rapidly that they were previously impossible to follow, with potential applications in both electronics and medical diagnostics. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences likened the process to how the flapping wings of a hummingbird turn into a blur for the human eye but can be slowed and examined using high-speed photography. "We can now open the door to the world of electrons. Attosecond physics gives us the opportunity to understand mechanisms that are governed by electrons," Eva Olsson, chair of the Nobel Committee for Physics, said in a statement. 'Not so many women' In 1987, L'Huillier "discovered that many different overtones of light arose when she transmitted infrared laser light through a noble gas," the Nobel Committee noted, adding that her exploration of the phenomenon laid "the ground for subsequent breakthroughs". In the early 2000s, Agostini and Krausz worked on how to isolate light pulses that lasted only a few hundred attoseconds. Agostini is a professor at Ohio State University in the United States, while Krausz is a director at the Max Planck Institute in Germany. "It was just atomic physics interacting with lasers," Agostini said of his early work, in an interview released by his university. "We were not really aware it would go that far, but a lot of people were interested both in the method and the result." L'Huillier, only the fifth woman to be awarded the Physics Prize since 1901, is a professor at Lund University in Sweden. She told reporters she was in the middle of teaching a class when she received the call from the Academy, making it "difficult" to finish the class, to whom she did not reveal the news. "I am very touched ... There are not so many women that get this prize so it's very, very special," she said. Before L'Huillier, Marie Curie (1903), Maria Goeppert Mayer (1963), Donna Strickland (2018), and Andrea Ghez (2020) were the only women to have won the award. Speaking later at a press conference, she encouraged young women interested in science to "go for it" and said it was possible to combine a research career with an "ordinary life, with a family and children." French President Emmanuel Macron congratulated the trio. "What a source of pride for our nation!" Macron said in a post to X, formerly known as Twitter. L'Huillier and Krausz had been seen as contenders for the honor, having been awarded the prestigious Wolf Prize last year together with Canadian physicist Paul Corkum. Fellow Hungarian However, Krausz said he had not been expecting a call. "I was not sure whether I was dreaming or whether it was reality," he told the Nobel Foundation in an interview. The physics award is the second Nobel of the season after the Medicine Prize on Monday, awarded to messenger RNA researchers Katalin Kariko and Drew Weissman for their groundbreaking technology that paved the way for mRNA COVID-19 vaccines. Krausz said he had actually been listening to an interview with Kariko when he received the call, adding he was especially impressed with her determination as she toiled away at her research despite struggling to achieve recognition and secure funding for it. "That's what I would like to convey to future generations," Krausz said. The Physics Prize will be followed by the Chemistry Prize on Wednesday, with the highly watched Literature and Peace Prizes to be announced on Thursday and Friday. The Economics Prize -- created in 1968 and the only Nobel not included in the 1895 will of Swedish inventor and philanthropist Alfred Nobel, which founded the awards -- closes out the 2023 Nobel season on Monday. The post Trio wins physics Nobel for illuminating electrons appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Trio wins physics Nobel for illuminating electrons
France's Pierre Agostini, Hungarian-Austrian Ferenc Krausz and Franco-Swede Anne L'Huillier won the Nobel prize in physics on Tuesday for research using ultra quick light flashes that enable the study of electrons inside atoms and molecules. Their technique employs pulses measured in attoseconds, a unit so short that there are as many in one second as there have been seconds since the universe's birth over 13 billion years ago, the jury said. The laureates' research has made it possible to examine moves or changes so rapid that they were previously impossible to follow, with potential applications in both electronics and medical diagnostics. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences likened the process to how the flapping wings of a humming bird turn into a blur for the human eye, but can be slowed and examined using high-speed photography. "We can now open the door to the world of electrons. Attosecond physics gives us the opportunity to understand mechanisms that are governed by electrons," Eva Olsson, chair of the Nobel Committee for Physics, said in a statement. 'Not so many women' In 1987, L'Huillier "discovered that many different overtones of light arose when she transmitted infrared laser light through a noble gas," the Nobel Committee noted, adding that she has continued to explore this phenomenon, "laying the ground for subsequent breakthroughs". In the early 2000s, Agostini and Krausz worked on experiments that made it possible to isolate light pulses that lasted only a few hundred attoseconds. Agostini is a professor at Ohio State University in the United States, while Krausz is a director at the Max Planck Institute in Germany. L'Huillier, only the fifth woman to be awarded the Physics Prize since 1901, is a professor at Lund University in Sweden. L'Huillier told reporters she was in the middle of teaching a class when she received the call from the Academy, making it "difficult" to finish the class, to whom she told nothing. "I am very touched ... There are not so many women that get this prize so it's very, very special," she said. Before L'Huillier, Marie Curie (1903), Maria Goeppert Mayer (1963), Donna Strickland (2018) and Andrea Ghez (2020) are the only women to have won the award. Speaking later at a press conference, she encouraged young women interested in a career in science to "go for it". The laureate, who is married and has two sons, stressed it was possible to combine a research career with an "ordinary life, with a family and children." French President Emmanuel Macron congratulated the trio, noting that "two of our brilliant French researchers" had been honoured. "What a source of pride for our nation!" Macron said in a post to X, formerly known as Twitter. L'Huillier and Krausz had been seen as contenders for the honour, having been awarded the prestigious Wolf Prize last year together with Canadian physicist Paul Corkum. Fellow Hungarian However, Krausz said he had not been expecting a call. "I was not sure whether I was dreaming or whether it was reality," he told the Nobel Foundation in an interview. Speaking at a press conference a few hours later, he said: "There are signs that it could be reality". The physics award is the second Nobel of the season after the Medicine Prize on Monday, awarded to messenger RNA researchers Katalin Kariko, a Hungarian like Krausz, and Drew Weissman for their groundbreaking technology that paved the way for mRNA Covid-19 vaccines. Krausz said he had actually been listening to an interview with his compatriot when he received the call, adding he was especially impressed with Kariko's determination as she toiled away at her research despite struggling to achieve recognition and even secure funding for it. "That's the most important lesson for me, that's what I would like to convey to future generations, that if you believe in something and are convinced it's the right thing to do ... the important thing is to keep believing in it," Krausz said. The Physics Prize will be followed by the Chemistry Prize on Wednesday, with the highly watched Literature and Peace Prizes to be announced on Thursday and Friday. The Economics Prize -- created in 1968 and the only Nobel not included in the 1895 will of Swedish inventor and philanthropist Alfred Nobel, which founded the awards -- closes out the 2023 Nobel season on Monday. The post Trio wins physics Nobel for illuminating electrons appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»