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And while she’s surely to attend numerous functions with a variety of costumes, it appears as if one of those just so happens to be a skimpy “Reform School Girl” ensemble.
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A MAJOR milestone for Filipinos in Australia. Filipino-Australians Jess Diaz and Irene Ensomo Broad are the first Pinoys to be elected into public office at the local level Down Under.
Diaz, a lawyer won a seat in the council of Blacktown City, one of the largest suburbs of New South Wales with the largest concentration of Filipinos in Australia — 21,000 registered in the 2006 Australian census.
Diaz is a former schoolteacher and was senior legal counsel for Citibank Australia before going into private legal practice. He has been an active community leader, a member of the Jaycees, Lions, and the Knights of Rizal.
On the other hand, Broad is the first Filipino female councilor reelected in the shire of Temora, and the first Filipino-Australian to be elected into public office in the state of New South Wales.
Credited for crafting town policies that has made Temora one of the most friendly towns in New South Wales, she was first elected as an independent councilor in 2004 in the predominantly Caucasian district.
Philippine Consul General Maria Theresa Lazaro said that while Australian mainstream society acknowledges Filipino-Australians as active participants in nation-building, “this is the first time that Filipino-Australians in New South Wales have exhibited interest and involvement in Australian mainstream politics.”
She said this interest to seek public office and to be politically empowered augurs well for other Filipino-Australians who may be encouraged to do the same.
Life expectancy is too short now a days and there is this 105 year old lady who is still virgin inspite of her age. Does it mean that loosing your virginity could decrease your life line?
A British woman who celebrated her 105Th birthday this week said the secret to long life was celibacy, adding that she imagined sex was a "lot of hassle."
Clara Meadmore, who marked her birthday with a drop of wine at the Perran Bay nursing home in Cornwall, southwest England, also received a card from Queen Elizabeth II.
"People have asked me whether I am a homosexual and the answer is no," Meadmore said.
"I have just never been interested in sex.
"I imagine there is a lot of hassle involved and I have always been busy doing other things."
Born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1903, Meadmore lived in Canada and New Zealand as a child before returning to Britain in her 20s to work as a secretary and housekeeper.
She served with the army in Egypt during World War II, and subsequently lived in London and New Zealand before retiring 40 years ago in Cornwall.
The French can’t seem to get enough of the Philippines these days.
Fresh from being featured in two seasons of “Koh Lanta,” the French version of “Survivor,” the country recently clinched another honor: the coveted “Ecotourism Destination of the Year” title in the 2009 edition of Nature, one of France’s biggest travel fairs.
A jubilant Joseph Ace Durano, secretary of the Philippine Department of Tourism, broke the good news at the recently concluded Top Resa travel fair in Paris.
Colleagues from DOT and the Philippine Tourism Authority as well as representatives from the government and private sectors, which included some of the country’s biggest tour oper ators and resort establishments, joined him in the four-day fair.
The country’s participation culminated in a cocktail party hosted by DOT for France’s top travel executives. Dubbed as “Mabuhay Night,” the affair was hosted by Frenchman and “Koh Lanta” star Denis Brogniart and featured the Bayanihan Dancers, May Bayot and Acoustic Jive, champion bartender Ryan Burgos and “Koh Lanta” finalists.
Unlike Top Resa, which marked its 30th year, Nature appeals more to direct consumers as opposed to industry movers. The Philippines has been joining Top Resa for the past three years, and will debut next year in Nature. As the sole featured destination, all eyes will likely be on the Philippines.
“An adventure travel fair like Nature mirrors the French people’s preference for ecotourism,” said Durano. “It combines nature-based travel with a bit of physical activity and cultural immersion.”