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Q: In staying fat for Sarah byrnes what does lemery say that is inextricably linked to your beliefs?
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What is the History of Calatrava Negros Occidental?

~Municipality Of Calatrava~Calatrava was named after the city of La Mancha in Central Spain. An ancient fortress in the middle ages, it was also given the Military Orders of Spain, famous for its so-called Cruz de Calatrava and considered as one of the highest decorations given by the King of Spain. Calatrava at one point was forced to become a barrio when the administerial form of government was transferred to San Carlos, formerly known as "Nabingkalan" in 1906.The latter used to be "arrabal" or barrio of Calatrava.Calatrava fought for its identity and regained its township status on October 4, 1924. This was achieved through the political representation of Cebuanos led by Alipio Villarante. When the town held its first elections in 1932, Don Antonio Menchaca was elected as the first municipal president. The municipality of Calatrava is bounded in the north by the municipality of Toboso and the city of Sagay, in the south by the city of Sagay, in the east by the Tañon Strait and in the west by the city of San Carlos and the municipality of Don Salvador Benedicto.Calatrava is a 1st class municipality in the province of Negros Occidental, Philippines. According to the 2000 census, it has a population of 74,623 people in 15,151 households. The current mayor is Boy Baguio. Calatrava at one point was forced to become a barrio when the administerial form of government was transferred to San Carlos, formerly known as Nabingkalan in 1906. The latter used to be an arrabal or barrio of Calatrava. The town today is a known source of limestone and coal as well as of woven products. It is also a sanctuary for a tribe of wild monkeys who have become friendly to people especially those with food to share. == == == == Calatrava is politically subdivided into 40 barangays. * Agpangi * Ani-e * Bagacay* Bantayanon * Buenavista * Cabungahan * Calampisawan * Cambayobo * Castellano * Cruz * Dolis * Hilub-Ang * Hinab-Ongan* Ilaya * Laga-an * Lalong * Lemery * Lipat-on * Lo-ok (Pob.) * Ma-aslob * Macasilao * Malanog * Malatas * Marcelo* Mina-utok * Menchaca * Minapasuk * Mahilum * Paghumayan * Pantao * Patun-an * Pinocutan * Refugio * San Benito * San Isidro * Suba (Pob.) * Telim* Tigbao * Tigbon * Winaswasan ~Short place name information~ Location Name Type Alternative Name: Calatrava Name Type: Native Area / State: Negros Occidental Coordinates & Location Type Area Type: Populated place Location Type: Populated PlaceLatitude: 10.59694 Longitude: 123.4781 Latitude (DMS): 10° 35' 49 N Longitude (DMS): 123° 28' 41 EMaps & Location database updated: 2004-02-27 San Carlos City was formerly named Nabingkalan, deriving its name from Nabingka, a beautiful daughter of a chieftain of the Negrito settlement in the area, who ruled the barrio during the early part in the 17th century. She was famous for her loveliness and mental and physical prowess. After her death, the people mourned for two years, and to perpetuate her memory, named the barrio Nabingkalan. The settlement was later bought by Carlos Apurado from Badian, Cebu, who, with the help of fellow pioneers, developed the settlement into a thriving Christian village. Fragments of written history show that in 1856, the Island of Buglas (Negros), as a politico-military province under Spain, was divided into two provinces, West Negros under Iloilo and East Negros under Cebu. The barrio of Nabingkalan under Calatrava, was under the jurisdiction of Iloilo. Señor Don Emilio Saravia, the first political-military governor in the island during the Spanish era, renamed the place and established it as a pueblo. San Carlos prospered through the years, however, the village lost its pueblo category, and in 1890, when Negros Island was divided into Negros Occidental and Negros Oriental, San Carlos was recorded as an arrabal or barrio of Calatrava (Hilub-ang). On October 16, 1898, a parish priest of Calatrava, then the township under which jurisdiction Nabingkalan, was a barrio, visited the place. He found it more prosperous than the town proper. So he assembled the cabezas de barangay and after a short conference, decided to name the new town San Carlos, in honor of the Patron Saint of the barrio, Saint Carlos Borromeo, whose feast day was November 4, and on that same day, the seat of the town was transferred to San Carlos. During the first years of the American occupation of the Philippines, the economic and social pace of the activities of the people were gauged on the movements of the big landholders and Spaniards in the lowlands. In 1903, the political arena was a hot place, it being the first taste of the Filipinos to elect their own leaders. In 1912, when a sugar central was constructed, the economic life of the people was greatly enhanced. The political activities, however, was closely woven with that of Calatrava, until 1925, when Calatrava was organized into a municipality. From 1899 to the last days of the administration of the municipality of San Carlos, the following persons have served as presidentes and mayors, and have contributed in one way or another to the progress of the town: == * Agustin Ylagan (4 terms) * Bernardino Lazanas * Domingo Medina (2 terms) * Eugenio Antonio, Jr. * Fausto Caballero * Jose Cervantes * Juan P. Broce (2 terms) * Pelagio Carbajosa * Vicente Atienza * Vicente Flores == * Antonio Azcona (in the occupied area) * Anacleto Factoran (in the free area) * Juan P. Broce == * Constancio Rabacal (2 Terms) * Constancio Rabacal (Appointed) * Dominador Zaragoza (Appointed) * Eugenio Antonio, Jr. (Appointed) * Gregorio R. Reonisto (OIC-1987) * Sofronio C. Carmona The First World War encouraged the people of San Carlos to produce more sugar-producing crops. After the armistice in 1917, the planters who produced more sugar had their wealth greatly increased because of the new price of sugar never before enjoyed by the planters. During World War I, many sons of San Carlos volunteered to fight for the United States, but a few months later, were sent back home because of the armistice.San Carlos was actively involved on the war efforts againts Imperial Japan during The Second World War (World War II). Presumably, a month after the surrender of Negros to the Japanese Imperial Forces, the Guerrilla Movement began in San Carlos and Calatrava. As early as June 15, 1942, Guerilla Units under the leadership of Capt. Eugenio Antonio,Jr., Lt. Leonardo Marane and Lt. Alfredo Valdivia assisted by the Philippine Commonwealth Military Troops began operations against the enemy. Pitch battles were fought within the environs of the "poblacion". In spite of the presence of Maj. Edward McClenahan, a US Army officer, separate Guerrilla Units were scattered in the area under different Commanders. The American Major was not able to establish a formal chain-of-command among the different Guerilla Factions effectively. There were even skirmish fightings among each other, not by words but by gun fires. The return of some local USAFFE officers to San Carlos, the guerrilla movement was formally organized into fighting units under USAFFE Capts. Catalino D. Rivera, Eugenio Antonio, Jr. and Loreto Y. Apuhin, together with Lts. Florencio C. Yap and Andres L. Arrogante, the bands of roving guerrillas in San Carlos were consolidated under one command. Young College Students in their early teens (just barely enought to carry rifles) joined the ranks and fought bravely face-to-face against the Japanese. Notable among them were: Mansueto D. Quijote, Sr., Odon Requieron, Sr., Vidal Bordaje and Rodick Diaz, all of them "College Boys".Professionals on their own rights, later join the cause,namely; Eufemio A. Parana and Paul G. Gores, Lawyers: DominadorCejalvo, Engineer; Carlos M. Madrazo, Chemist; Eugenio Antonio, Jr., Labor Leader and Chemist; Pedro T. Algarme, College Professor; and later, Oscar A. Quisumbing, Arturo A. Cruz, Physicians and Lt. Fernando D. Estampador. In the war fronts of Bataan and Mindanao, several sons of San Carlos made their supreme sacrifices. One of the most ill-fated son of San Carlos who saw action in Bataan fighting side by side with the Americans; wounded by gun fire; suffered "rifle-butt-strikes" on his chest by Japanese Soldiers, and was among the thousands of Filipinos and American Troops in the infamous "DEATH MARCH OF BATAAN", was a least known Philippine Scout Ranger "Dadoy Garcia". He was never recognized by the Philippine Government nor the US Government for his gallantry during the Second World War, although numerous attempts were made by the local Philippine-American Legion for his recognition. His War Service Records and Military Documents were lost in transition. In the early part of 1980, our Hero died of Tuberculosis - penniless, suffered humiliation, and with so much pain in his heart; but never regretfull of his bravery, particularly his service to United States Army fighting against the atrocities of the Japanese Imperial Army as member of the Philippine Scouts.In March 1945, San Carlos saw action, when the Philippine Commonwealth forces and local guerrilla units under the over-all command of Col. Ernesto S. Mata, attacked the Japanese garrison in the compound of San Carlos Milling Company and succeeded in driving away the Japanese Army, at the cost of the life of Lt. Alfredo Valdivia. Among those who survived to tell the story were: Capt. Epifanio D. Liberal, Capt. Dominador Justiniani, Capt. Porferio A. Villaflor, Lts. Teodulfo Limas, Crescencio C. Portuguez, Florencio C. Yap, Andres L. Arrogante, Nestorio L. Layumas, Federico Legaspina, Sgt. Simplicio Algarme, Capt. Eugenio Antonio, Jr., 2nd Lt. Mansueto D. Quijote, Sr. and some other enlisted men. The first post war election found the town a Liberal. In 1953, the Nacionalista wrested the power from the Liberals. The consensus of opinions has it that for the present, it is yet difficult to dethrone the local party in power. By Virtue of R.A. No. 2643, the Municipality of San Carlos was converted into the City of San Carlos on July 1, 1960. The City inherited from the Municipality numerous improvements hitherto unprecedented in the history of the town. The improvements were introduced by the last municipal administration under Mayor Sofronio Carmona. The usual experience of a new city during the transition period was fraught with crisis. The new City of San Carlos excepted from this rule. The effort exerted by Mayor Carmona in meeting the obligations of the city in the form of salaries of newly created offices and the implementation of WAPCO increases of the intermediate school teachers were overcome. ~Social Services~The Social Sector discusses the health, educational, social welfare, sports and recreation, housing and protective services concerns of the City.The social development program of Bacolod City focuses on the basic social services in support of the national government's thrusts with emphasis on poverty reduction and housing program for the squatters and homeless families.The major goal of this sector is: Accessible, effective and efficient social services to all Bacolenos through government support and community participation to achieve a better quality of life for all.Among the major programs and projects of the Social Sector are the following: · Reproductive Health and Family Planning Program · Gender Equality and Women Empowerment Program· Socialized Housing Project 2001-2010 · Construction and upgrading of health facilities · Acquisition of health equipment · Skills upgrading program · Public information and outreach program · Construction of Bacolod City College Building · Facilities, Equipment Acquisition Program · Protective Services Manpower and Resource Upgrading · Intensified Campaign Programs Against Drug Use · Institutional Development Program for Social Welfare · Street Children Program · Construction of Sports and Recreation Facilities · Sports and Recreation Program = Food Security and Environmental Protection Development Program = Priority: Infrastructure and investment program that will support Agricultural Development to ensure Food Security and Environmental Protection. 1.) Budget for Agriculture will be increased2.) Improve Provincial Land Use Program implementation3.) Food Security Program: * Increase capacity in rice and other basic food * Protect and preserve fresh water and marine fishing zone * Define shellfish farming areas * Support integrated pest management initiative * Support farm based technical demonstration projects * Develop local poultry and livestock industry * Provide incentives for fruit/vegetable farming Daan Lungsod Cave in Sitio Daan Lungsod is about 300 meters from the main highway. The cave measures 75 meters deep. Bagacay Cave is about 8 kilometers from the town proper. Mat weaving inside this cave has been a source of living of the residents. PalauBeach Resort offers overnight accommodations. It has a restaurant and it is accessible anytime of the day.Century-old Roman Catholic Church of Calatrava was built in year 1880. Situated in the town proper, it is the center of worship for all catholic devotees. Monkey Sanctuaryin Sitio Palinpinon, Barangay Pagumayon is home of hundreds of wild monkeys. These monkeys are people-friendly but very territorial in nature. They thrived on the food brought by visitors and tourists.-Your welcome-dr.doktur@yahoo.com-my name's Joshua Sim -My Friendster Profile? heheh... you can type on you web browser www.friendster.com/DrDoktur


Top 10 richest governor in the Philippines?

Miguel López de Legazpi April 27, 1565 August 20, 1572 Guido de Lavezaris August 20, 1572 August 25, 1575 Francisco de Sande August 25, 1575 April 1580 Gonzalo Ronquillo de Peñaloza April 1580 March 10, 1583 Diego Ronquillo March 10, 1583 May 16, 1584 Santiago de Vera May 16, 1584 May 1590 Gómez Pérez Dasmariñas June 1, 1590 October 25, 1593 Pedro de Rojas October 1593 December 3, 1593 Luis Pérez Dasmariñas December 3, 1593 July 14, 1596 Francisco de Tello de Guzmán July 14, 1596 May 1602 Pedro Bravo de Acuña May 1602 June 24, 1606 Cristóbal Téllez de Almanza(Audiencia Real) June 24, 1606 June 15, 1608 Rodrigo de Vivero y Velasco June 15, 1608 April 1609 Juan de Silva April 1609 April 19, 1616 Andrés Alcaraz (Audiencia Real) April 19, 1616 July 3, 1618 Alonso Fajardo de Entenza July 3, 1618 July 1624 Jeronimo de Silva (Audiencia Real) July 1624 June 1625 Fernando de Silva July 1624 June 29, 1626 Juan Niño de Tabora June 29, 1626 July 22, 1632 Lorenzo de Olaza(Audiencia Real) July 22, 1632 1633 Juan Cerezo de Salamanca August 29, 1633 June 25, 1635 Sebastián Hurtado de Corcuera June 25, 1635 August 11, 1644 Diego Fajardo Chacón August 11, 1644 July 25, 1653 Sabiniano Manrique de Lara July 25, 1653 September 8, 1663 Diego de Salcedo September 8, 1663 September 28, 1668 Juan Manuel de la Peña Bonifaz September 28, 1668 September 24, 1669 Manuel de León September 24, 1669 September 21, 1677 Francisco Coloma(Audiencia Real) September 21, 1677 September 21, 1677 Francisco Sotomayor y Mansilla (Audiencia Real) September 21, 1677 September 28, 1678 Juan de Vargas y Hurtado September 28, 1678 August 24, 1684 Gabriel de Curuzealegui y Arriola August 24, 1684 April 1689 Alonso de Avila Fuertes(Audiencia Real) April 1689 July 1690 Fausto Cruzat y Gongora July 25, 1690 December 8, 1701 Domingo Zabálburu de Echevarri December 8, 1701 August 25, 1709 Martín de Urzua y Arismendi August 25, 1709 February 4, 1715 Jose Torralba (Audiencia Real) February 4, 1715 August 9, 1717 Fernando Manuel de Bustillo August 9, 1717 October 11, 1719 Francisco de la Cuesta (Archdiocese of Manila) October 11, 1719 August 6, 1721 Toribio José Cosio y Campo August 6, 1721 August 14, 1729 Fernándo Valdés y Tamon August 14, 1729 July 1739 41 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Gaspar de la Torre July 1739 September 21, 1745 42 Coat of arms of the Vatican.svg Archbishop Juan Arrechederra (Archdiocese of Manila) September 21, 1745 July 20, 1750 43 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Jose Francisco de Obando y Solis July 20, 1750 July 26, 1754 44 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Pedro Manuel de Arandia Santisteban July 26, 1754 1759 45 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Miguel Lino de Ezpeleta June 1759 May 31, 1761 [edit] British Occupation of Manila (1761-1764) Great Britain occupied Manila during part of the Seven Years' War. # Picture Name From Until 46 Coat of arms of the Vatican.svg Archbishop Manuel Rojo del Rio y Vieyra (Archdiocese of Manila) July 1761 October 6, 1762 47 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Simón de Anda y Salazar (Provisional Government in Bacolor, Pampanga) October 6, 1762 February 10, 1764 Vacant Due to the British Occupation of Manila from October 6 to November 2, 1762. 48 UK Arms 1714.svg Dawsonne Drake November 2, 1762 May 31, 1764 [edit] Spanish Colonial Government (1764-1898) # Picture Name From Until 49 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Francisco Javier de la Torre March 17, 1764 July 6, 1765 50 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg José Antonio Raón y Gutiérrez July 6, 1765 July 1770 51 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Simón de Anda y Salazar July 1770 October 30, 1776 52 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Pedro de Sarrio October 30, 1776 July 1778 53 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg José Basco y Vargas July 1778 September 22, 1787 54 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Pedro de Sarrio September 22, 1787 July 1, 1788 55 Félix Berenguer de Marquina.jpg Félix Berenguer de Marquina July 1, 1788 September 1, 1793 56 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Rafael María de Aguilar y Ponce de León September 1, 1793 August 7, 1806 57 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Mariano Fernández de Folgueras August 7, 1806 March 4, 1810 58 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Manuel Gonzalez de Aguilar March 4, 1810 September 4, 1813 59 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg José Gardoqui Jaraveitia September 4, 1813 December 10, 1816 60 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Mariano Fernández de Folgueras December 10, 1816 October 30, 1822 61 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Juan Antonio Martínez October 30, 1822 October 14, 1825 62 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Mariano Ricafort Palacín y Abarca October 14, 1825 December 23, 1830 63 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Pascual Enrile y Alcedo December 23, 1830 March 1, 1835 64 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Gabriel de Torres March 1, 1835 April 23, 1835 65 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Joaquín de Crámer April 23, 1835 September 9, 1835 66 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Pedro Antonio Salazar Castillo y Varona September 9, 1835 August 27, 1837 67 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Andrés García Camba August 27, 1837 December 29, 1838 68 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Luis Lardizábal December 29, 1838 February 14, 1841 69 Oraa-Calbo.jpg Marcelino de Oraá Lecumberri February 14, 1841 June 17, 1843 70 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Francisco de Paula Alcalá de la Torre June 17, 1843 July 16, 1844 71 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Narciso Claveria y Zaldua July 16, 1844 December 26, 1849 72 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Antonio María Blanco December 26, 1849 July 29, 1850 73 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Antonio de Urbistondo y Eguía July 29, 1850 December 20, 1853 74 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Ramón Montero y Blandino December 20, 1853 February 2, 1854 75 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Manuel Pavía y Lacy February 2, 1854 October 28, 1854 76 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Ramón Montero y Blandino October 28, 1854 November 20, 1854 77 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Manuel Crespo y Cebrían November 20, 1854 December 5, 1856 78 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Ramón Montero y Blandino December 5, 1856 March 9, 1857 79 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Fernándo Norzagaray y Escudero March 9, 1857 January 12, 1860 80 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Ramón María Solano y Llanderal January 12, 1860 August 29, 1860 81 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Juan Herrera Dávila August 29, 1860 February 2, 1861 82 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg José Lemery e Ibarrola Ney y González February 2, 1861 July 7, 1862 83 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Salvador Valdés July 7, 1862 July 9, 1862 84 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Rafaél de Echagüe y Bermingham July 9, 1862 March 24, 1865 85 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Joaquín del Solar e Ibáñez March 24, 1865 April 25, 1865 86 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Juan de Lara e Irigoyen April 25, 1865 July 13, 1866 88 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg José Laureano de Sanz y Posse July 13, 1866 September 21, 1866 89 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Juan Antonio Osorio September 21, 1866 September 27, 1866 90 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg Joaquín del Solar e Ibáñez September 27, 1866 October 26, 1866 92 Escudo del rey de España abreviado antes de 1868.svg José de la Gándara y Navarro October 26, 1866 June 7, 1869 93 Escudo de la Segunda República Española (bandera).svg Manuel Maldonado June 7, 1869 June 23, 1869 94 Escudo de España Amadeo de Saboya.svg Cárlos María de la Torre y Nava Cerrada June 23, 1869 April 4, 1871 95 Escudo de España Amadeo de Saboya.svg Rafael de Izquierdo y Gutíerrez April 4, 1871 January 8, 1873 96 Escudo de España Amadeo de Saboya.svg Manuel MacCrohon January 8, 1873 January 24, 1873 97 Escudo de la Segunda República Española (bandera).svg Juan Alminos y de Vivar January 24, 1873 March 17, 1874 98 Escudo de la Segunda República Española (bandera).svg Manuel Blanco Valderrama acting March 17, 1874 June 18, 1874 99 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg José Malcampo y Monje June 18, 1874 February 28, 1877 100 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Domingo Moriones y Murillo February 28, 1877 March 20, 1880 101 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Rafael Rodríguez Arias March 20, 1880 April 15, 1880 102 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Fernando Primo de Rivera 1st term April 15, 1880 March 10, 1883 103 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Emilio Molíns 1st term, acting March 10, 1883 April 7, 1883 104 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Joaquín Jovellar April 7, 1883 April 1, 1885 105 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Emilio Molíns 2nd term, acting April 1, 1885 April 4, 1885 106 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Emilio Terrero y Perinat April 4, 1885 1888 107 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Antonio Molto acting 1888 1888 108 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Federico Lobaton acting 1888 1888 109 Valeriano Weyler.gif Valeriano Wéyler 1888 1891 110 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Eulogio Despujol 1891 1893 111 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Federico Ochando acting 1893 1893 112 Ramon Blanco y Erenas.jpg Ramón Blanco 1893 December 13, 1896 113 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Camilo Polavieja acting December 13, 1896 April 15, 1897 114 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg José de Lachambre acting April 15, 1897 April 23, 1897 115 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Fernando Primo de Rivera 2nd term April 23, 1897 April 11, 1898 116 Basilio Augustin y Dávila.jpg Basilio Augustín[1] April 11, 1898 July 24, 1898 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Fermín Jáudenes[1] acting July 24, 1898 August 13, 1898 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Francisco Rizzo[1] acting August 13, 1898 September 1898 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg Diego de los Ríos[1] acting September 1898 June 3, 1899 Escudo de España 1874-1931.svg General Nicolás Jaramillo[2] acting June 3, 1899 December 10, 1898