Teenage Chileans exposed to nearly lifetime of sunrays
A thinning ozone layer means 18-year-olds near the equator have been exposed to ultraviolet radiation equivalent to seniors elsewhere, forcing Chile to search for ways to protect its people.
A thinning ozone layer means 18-year-olds near the equator have been exposed to ultraviolet radiation equivalent to seniors elsewhere, forcing Chile to search for ways to protect its people.
AHA Alumnus Chef Reginald James shows how to prepare and cook Fried Tilapia with Seafood Rice and Green Beans. Video by INQUIRER.net’s Cathy Miranda. Royalty-free music courtesy of Kevin Macleod
Everyone expected to witness the wedding of the year this early in 2012, and they got one even before Pasig Rep. Roman Romulo and Valenzuela Councilor Shalani Soledad could seal their union with a kiss last Sunday at the postcard-pretty St. Benedict Church in Sta. Rosa, Laguna.
I am an OFW and about to turn 35 with no boyfriend. The pressure to get married from family and friends is intense. Eight months ago, I met a 31-year-old guy online and have been chatting with him almost every night. We’ve “talked” about everything you can think of, including marriage, the type of wedding we like, etc. I have fallen in love with him and my friends actually think we are in a relationship already. He is fond of sending me links of songs that I am hopefully reading as romantic lyrics he is singing from his heart to mine.
The Year of the Water Dragon has entered! So many events happened on that same evening that I wish I had a dragon to fly me around to all of them.
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In a 1960s homily, Fr. Horacio dela Costa, SJ, reflected on the theme of authority. His main point in his homily was that authority is life-giving. It is interesting that in Jesus’ first encounter with the people in this Sunday’s Gospel, the first impression we get is that he wowed people, “for he taught them as one having authority and not as the scribes.”
Something great and miraculous happened on Jan. 19, 6-11 p.m., at the San Ildefonso church in Bulacan. Visionary-healer Carmelo Cortez put his hands on people, with roses in his hands. He gave away the roses that immediately changed to religious icons.
For sheer lyricism, nobody beats the Beatles in capturing the angst of a generation. This nifty little ditty, for example, might as well have been the anthem of the Baby Boom Generation.
“Bamboo Birthing.” In the beginning, there were two gods: Captan, the land breeze, and Maguayen, the sea breeze. They challenged each other’s abilities but eventually fell in love.
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