Thursday, December 11, 2008


Merry Christmas !!!

Tantra-Extreme


CHRISTMAS SALE SPECIAL:

[145 TANEYS] BLACK ORB = P98
[290 TANEYS] AMARA ORB 4 = P195
[330 TANEYS] AMARA ORB 5 = P222
[370 TANEYS] AMARA ORB 6 = P248
[410 TANEYS] AMARA ORB 7= P275

[870 TANEYS] DARK CRYSTAL = P583
[100 TANEYS] NAYATE = P67
[110 TANEYS] SAMBADU = P74

[1000 TANEYS] MIGUELITRO BELT = P670
[1500 TANEYS] LANENA NECKLACE = P1005
[1500 TANEYS] LOTRIAL CHARM = P1005
[1500 TANEYS] SEYREN CHARM = P1005
[1500 TANEYS] SHIVA RING =P1005
[1500 TANEYS] VISHNU EARRING =P1005
[1500 TANEYS] BRAHMA BRACELET =P1005

[2,600 TANEYS] A17 SHIELD = P1742
[6,700 TANEYS] A21 WEAPON = P4489

[2,500 TANEYS] A22 hat/hood/helm = P 1675
[2,500 TANEYS] A23 shoes/grieves = P 1675
[2,500 TANEYS] A24 glolves/mittens = P 1675
[2,500 TANEYS] A25 pants = P 1675
[2,500 TANEYS] A26 armor/suit = P 1675


For more info... Click here:


Tuesday, December 2, 2008


Remedy for Diabetes- Lady Finger for Diabetes

Note: This is a mail which I have received from a friend for the following remedy. Nothing like trying, as it is not harmful,

Please note that another name for Lady Finger (Bhindi ) is ' OKRA '.
Last month in one of TV program I learnt of a treatment of Sugar(Diabetes). Since I am diabetic, I tried it and it was very useful and mySugar is in control now. In fact I have already reduced my medicine.
Take two pieces of Lady Finger (Bhindi) and remove/cut both ends of eachpiece. Also put a small cut in the middle and put these two pieces inglass of water. Cover the glass and keep it at room temperature duringnight. Early morning, before breakfast simply remove two pieces of ladyfinger (bhindi) from the glass and drink that water.
Keep doing it on daily basis.
Within two weeks, you will see remarkable results in reduction of yourSUGAR.
My sister has got rid of her diabetes. She was on Insulin for a fewyears, but after taking the lady fingers every morning for a few months,she has stopped Insulin but continues to take the lady fingers everyday. But she chops the lady fingers into fine pieces in the night, addsthe water and drinks it all up the next morning. Please. try it as itwill not do you any harm even if it does not do much good to you, but Uhave to keep taking it for a few months before U see results, as mostcases might be chronic.

God Bless Us All...
Mga ‘Bad Foods’ na Hilig ng Pinoy

TAYONG mga Pinoy ay mahilig sa mga pagkaing hindi healthy sa ating katawan. Ano ba ang mga ito? Mag-umpisa tayo sa numero 10 papunta sa numero 1, ang pinakamasama sa lahat.

10. Soft drinks – Naku, guilty ka diyan, ‘di ba? Ang isang basong soft drinks ay may 7 kutsaritang asukal. Kaya grabe ang tamis. Nakatataba at masama ito sa mga diabetiko. Mag-ingat din sa diet soft drinks, dahil may halo itong phosphorous. Ang phosphorous ay nagtatanggal ng calcium sa ating katawan at puwedeng maging dahilan ng osteoporosis. Kaibigan, distilled water na lang!

9. French fries – Mataba at mamantika ang French fries. Ito ang sinisisi ng maraming eksperto kung bakit dumarami ang taong may sakit sa puso at mataas ang kolesterol.

8. Matatabang sarsa tulad ng gravy, mayonnaise at butter. Tadtad iyan ng calories. Mas mainam pa ang suka, calamansi o hot sauce bilang sawsawan.

7. Alak — May mga pasyenteng nagsasabi na ang red wine ay mabuti sa puso. Kapag tinanong ko kung gaano karami ang iniinom, ang sagot ay, “Doc, minsan, nauubos ko ang isang bote.” Masama po ang alak sa ating kalusugan. Masisira ang ating atay, ugat at utak. Nakapag­dudulot din ng maraming kanser.

6. Junk food – Nakaka-addict ang mga sitsirya, corniks at potato chips. Ito’y dahil may halong vetsin at asin. Wala po itong silbi sa katawan. Turuan natin ang ating mga anak na iwasan ito.

5. Hilaw na karne –- Sari-saring bulate ang nakatago sa mga hilaw na karne, tulad ng kilawin na isda o steak na may dugo pa. Siguraduhing luto ang inyong kina­kain. Tandaan, hindi namamatay ang mga bulate sa suka o calamansi.

4. Street food – Ayon sa pagsusuri, 70 percent ng mga Pinoy ay may bulate sa tiyan. Kapag hindi nag­hugas ang mga street vendors ng kamay, puwede itong lumipat sa ating pagkain. Mahirap masiguro ang kalinisan ng mga fish ball, queck-queck at taho. Minsan, nakakita ako ng isang magtataho na gumamit ng kanyang tuwalya para tanggalin ang sobrang tubig sa kanyang taho. Huwag makipagsapalaran!

3. Laman loob – Ewan ko ba kung bakit nahiligan ng mga Pinoy ang pagkain ng utak, puso, bato at bituka. Sobrang taas iyan sa uric acid at kolesterol. May mga eksperto ang nagsasabi na nagdudulot din iyan ng kanser.

2. Chicharon at chicharon bulaklak — Sabi ng kaibigan ko, “Balat lang naman ang gusto ko eh, hindi naman taba.” “Eh saan ba nagtatago ang taba,” sabi ko. “Sinawsaw ko naman sa suka,” hirit pa niya. Kaibigan, taba pa rin iyan. Mag-popcorn ka na lang.

1. Lechon –- Ang paborito ng lahat, ang lechon, crispy pata at pata tim. Ang taba ng baboy ang sadyang nakapagpapabara ng ugat sa puso at utak. Ang resulta? Istrok at atake sa puso. Kaibigan, tikim-tikim lang. Gulay at isda lang talaga ang masustansya para sa inyo. Ingat!

Filipino Pride! 1st Filipina F-16 Fighter Pilot

Monessa Catuncan UNITED States Air Force F-16 fighter pilot Monessa Catuncan doesn’t just maneuver an aircraft whenever she’s on air—she also carries the Philippine flag and the pride of the country it represents and the people in it. The F-16 Fighting Falcon or most commonly known as the “Viper” is a state-of-the- art fighter aircraft. It has been a high-performance weapon system for the US and allied nations for it has been used in numerous air-to-air combats. This specific aircraft has exceeded all the potential threat fighter aircrafts. Its feature as an offense-defense weapon is very precise that it can perform on any weather condition. This kind of plane is a complicated device meant to be handled by highly qualified pilots. The F-16 or the Viper has played vital roles in most of America’s wars with the most recent being in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. An F-16 fighter plane is what Monessa Catuncan navigates. But before Monessa even set foot to the elite US Air Force, this humble Pinay, like almost everybody else earned her way to success. The twenty-six-year- old Monessa is the youngest daughter of Ramons and Teody Catuncan of Mesquite, Texas. She graduated in 2000 as a Valedictorian in a class of 693 in Mesquite High School. She was then accepted to the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA) in Colorado Springs, that same year. While at USAFA, Monessa, aside from pursuing her desired career as part of the US Air Force, served as a Squadron Commander, a Division-1 tennis player, a Glider Instructor Pilot, and a member of the Glider Acrobatic Team, among other essential positions. In 2004, Monessa graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering from the USAFA. Like all of her colleagues, Monessa went through an Undergraduate Pilot Training (UPT) before becoming a fighter pilot. However, she didn’t just pass her UPT – she excelled in it. She then started her pilot career flying a T-6 Texan at the Moody Air Force Base in Valdosta, Georgia. This aircraft is the basic trainer for every Air Force aspiring pilots. After this training, students will then choose whether to fly fighter/bomber aircrafts or cargo/refueling aircrafts. Most of the time, only top students in the class are given the option to fly fighter/bomber aircrafts. Monessa proved herself, and finished the course as one of the top student-pilots in her class. She was then chosen to fly either a fighter or a bomber aircraft. After her course at Moody Air Force, she went to Laughlin Air Force Base in Del Rio, Texas and Sheppard Air Force Base in Wichita Falls to fly the T-38. In her training there, Monessa learned the basics of formation flying, offensive and defensive fighter maneuvering, and surface attack bombing techniques. Monessa went through intense studying and was put in a variety of stressful situations in order to pass this training. From flying T- 38, she had an option of choosing from different aircrafts like the F-15E Strike Eagle, F-15C Eagle, F-16 Fighting Falcon, B-1B Lancer, A-10 Warthog, B-52 Stratofortress, and F/A-22 Raptor, and T-6 or T-38 are also options. After her T-38 course, Monessa requested to fly an F-16 Falcon, and she got what she wanted. Monessa went through with her training to hone her skill at maneuvering fighter jets at Luke Air Force Base in Phoenix, Arizona where she learned how to control and apply tactics of the F-16 Fighter Falcon, or Viper. Monessa finished her course at Luke Air Force Base with flying colors and was part of the “Lucky number 13” graduate from class 2007. She was the only woman in her group, not to mention the only Filipino to pass the much-coveted pilot course. Monessa, who just recently pinned on Captain, is now assigned to 34th Fighter Squadron at Hill Air Force Base in Salt Lake City, Utah. She and her squadron just recently came back from Iraq where they served and supported the Army Troops on the ground through a variety of close air support missions. The US Air Force is an elite organization and to a pilot, an F-16 fighter plane is a prized possession. Monessa, through her perseverance and hard work, has earned not only the fly the F-16, but also the pride and honor of defending the United States, as well as making the Filipinos proud.

Tuesday, November 25, 2008


The Cipher - The Official Student Publication of the College of Computer Studies Adviser / Ma. Christina Arguelles. The Cipher accepts original articles from students, faculty, staff and department heads of the College of Computer Studies. We also solicit comments regarding our issues. All contributions must be submitted to the publication office, legibly written with generous space and margin. We have uploaded an Adobe .pdf file at www.thecipher.deviantart.com for those who want to have a softcopy of The Cipher. Layout fully done by the graphic artist using Adobe Photoshop 7 “do the filter effects” Images courtesy of DeviantArt.com Copyright © 2008 The Cipher. All rights reserved. Who I Want to Meet: Grab your ADOBE .pdf copy of The Cipher at www.thecipher.deviantart.com Its FREE! WARNING This issue may contain explicit language and points of view that may only be suitable for mature readers. Individual under the age of 13 (or under any age for that matter, who have felonious tendencies) are not advised to read this material. Some of the articles on this magazine are opinion-driven and may contain points, which are purely commentary. The opinions and views are entirely the writer’s own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions and views of the rest of the The Cipher staff. Some of the criticism on this issue does not intend to sabotage or give negative influence, but more likely, we make sure that they are constructive criticism which suggests to improve and to correct wrongs. The Cipher understand the boundaries of Free Speech and exhausts everything it its power to prevent its abuse.
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