The fishermen (fisherpersons - PC)
Our Catch (strictly speaking, their catch)
Cleaning Up
"Kuya" means brother. This is our brotherhood.
this topic's probably been beaten to death already but here's my two cents
the inter-web has caused the decline in the level of professionlism in journalism. the dropping levels of literary skill and accuracy, not to mention the seeming lack of fact checking before publication now makes me question everything that seems outrageous, and instead of being relieved upon finding that the piece of news is in fact true, i'm nonplussed...take for example the following link to summarize it: it basically reports on how a tv station segment on krispy kreme's new donut inadvertently (or lazily) used a pic which was captioned (so good you'll suck d1ck)... http://uweekly.com/cowtown/?p=246
now, without actually trying to confirm the validity of such articles, I wont' usually send it out... i mean, what's it all come to when you can't even trust a seemingly respectable news source
no, this one particular article has not set me off, rather it's the daily instances of journalistic inaccuracy (and the fact that i've got a headache) that led to this point in time... is there no more pride in journalism? or not least, no more pride in actually knowing you did a good job???
true, some would say that there are no more "new stories" just "new views", but surely the fact that the things that these journalists report mold and shape the readers collective thoughts carries enough of an onus, a sense of responsibility to get the BLOODY things right!!!
phew... well that's it for me, if you want to get a hold of me, i'll be off in a corner somewhere with a red pen and today's newspaper circling all the mispelt words...
Bermuda, huh?
The Washington Post's Style Invitational once again asked readers to take any word from the dictionary, alter it by adding, subtracting, or changing one letter, and supply a new definition. Here are this year's winners:
oh boy. don't even bother with this one. 0.5 star for this British tv programme. if you have nothing better to do on a Saturday night, even if, do NOT pick this one up.
hosted by Yvette Fielding, apparently the series lasted up to series 8 or 9 (how gullible can some people be?), but going through the 3 discs of this set was such a chore. forced labour.
there were no evidence of paranormal activity captured in film or any other instruments, except for these so-called orbs that they claim are manifestations of "spirits". the film crew would be running away from a scene when they think that they saw something, and all accounts of ghostly encounters are presented merely from a witness point of view by either the camera man or the producer! to make matters worse, their resident medium, Derek Acorah, is an alleged prominent psychic in the UK whom the show states has no knowledge of any of the sites that they investigate across, uhm, the UK. duh.
avoid this like the plague.
...you have to be disciplined in getting all patrons, children or otherwise, to observe decorum in a theatre. there were no ushers who could've prevented around a dozen kids with heavy boots parading up and down the aisles whilst the film was running. you have just lost this customer for the foreseeable future.
In the Mii Channel, I've created several Miis (including the Kuyas)...see them below in formation.
They are not entirely accurate of course ... some need a bit more tweaking...couldn't quite get it.
This is Lor. (NB: I've also included the Ates)
Try to guess who the faces are... I've created several adn I'll post photos of them soon.
Since we couldn't win againts Thea, we decided to surf the net.