For all Pilipino or other country, pls summaries about the story of "NOLI ME TANGERE" made by Jose Rizal? ...
439731
That's not for your homework or project, is it?  I'm sure you can do better than asking people to do that for you.
65785
The Last Farewell (English version of Mi Ultimo Adios) by Jose Rizal\n\nFarewell, my adored Land, region of the sun caressed, \nPearl of the Orient Sea, our Eden lost,\nWith gladness I give you my Life, sad and repressed;\nAnd were it more brilliant, more fresh and at its best,\nI would still give it to you for your welfare at most.\n\nOn the fields of battle, in the fury of fight,\nOthers give you their lives without pain or hesitancy,\nThe place does not matter: cypress laurel, lily white,\nScaffold, open field, conflict or martyrdom's site,\nIt is the same if asked by home and Country.\n\nI die as I see tints on the sky b'gin to show\nAnd at last announce the day, after a gloomy night;\nIf you need a hue to dye your matutinal glow,\nPour my blood and at the right moment spread it so,\nAnd gild it with a reflection of your nascent light! \n\nMy dreams, when scarcely a lad adolescent,\nMy dreams when already a youth, full of vigor to attain,\nWere to see you, gem of the sea of the Orient,\nYour dark eyes dry, smooth brow held to a high plane\nWithout frown, without wrinkles and of shame without stain.\n\nMy life's fancy, my ardent, passionate desire,\nHail! Cries out the soul to you, that will soon part from thee;\nHail! How sweet 'tis to fall that fullness you may acquire;\nTo die to give you life, 'neath your skies to expire,\nAnd in your mystic land to sleep through eternity!\n\nIf over my tomb some day, you would see blow,\nA simple humble flow'r amidst thick grasses,\nBring it up to your lips and kiss my soul so,\nAnd under the cold tomb, I may feel on my brow,\nWarmth of your breath, a whiff of your tenderness.\n\nLet the moon with soft, gentle light me descry,\nLet the dawn send forth its fleeting, brilliant light,\nIn murmurs grave allow the wind to sigh,\nAnd should a bird descend on my cross and alight,\nLet the bird intone a song of peace o'er my site.\n\nLet the burning sun the raindrops vaporize\nAnd with my clamor behind return pure to the sky;\nLet a friend shed tears over my early demise;\nAnd on quiet afternoons when one prays for me on high,\nPray too, oh, my Motherland, that in God may rest I.\n\nPray thee for all the hapless who have died,\nFor all those who unequalled torments have undergone;\nFor our poor mothers who in bitterness have cried;\nFor orphans, widows and captives to tortures were shied,\nAnd pray too that you may see your own redemption.\n\nAnd when the dark night wraps the cemet'ry\nAnd only the dead to vigil there are left alone,\nDon't disturb their repose, don't disturb the mystery:\nIf you hear the sounds of cittern or psaltery,\nIt is I, dear Country, who, a song t'you intone.\n\nAnd when my grave by all is no more remembered,\nWith neither cross nor stone to mark its place,\nLet it be plowed by man, with spade let it be scattered\nAnd my ashes ere to nothingness are restored,\nLet them turn to dust to cover your earthly space.\n\nThen it doesn't matter that you should forget me:\nYour atmosphere, your skies, your vales I'll sweep;\nVibrant and clear note to your ears I shall be:\nAroma, light, hues, murmur, song, moanings deep,\nConstantly repeating the essence of the faith I keep.\n\nMy idolized Country, for whom I most gravely pine,\nDear Philippines, to my last goodbye, oh, harken\nThere I leave all: my parents, loves of mine,\nI'll go where there are no slaves, tyrants or hangmen\nWhere faith does not kill and where God alone does reign.\n\nFarewell, parents, brothers, beloved by me,\nFriends of my childhood, in the home distressed;\nGive thanks that now I rest from the wearisome day;\nFarewell, sweet stranger, my friend, who brightened my way;\nFarewell, to all I love. To die is to rest.
1079732
Are talking about his poen to the philippine youth?\n"The subject of Doctor Rizal's first prize-winning poem was The\nPhilippine Youth, and its theme was "Growth." The study of the growth\nof free ideas, as illustrated in this book of his lineage, life and\nlabors, may therefore fittingly be dedicated to the "fair hope of\nthe fatherland."\nhttp://www.freeonlinebooks.org/displaybook1.php?id=238
1057054
Here's a web site that might interest you\nhttp://www.joserizal.ph/in01.html\n\nAnd another\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jose_Rizal\n\nI'm afraid I don't understand your question, either, but Jose Rizal is considered a national hero in the Phillipenes.\n\nHope this helps.
1182198
Andres Bonifacio was a great leader at battle, but he used fisical force when fighting, while Jose Rizal used his wit and intelligence to help get the indepence of the Philippines from the Spaniards. I suggest you read the "Noli me Tangere" and "El Filibusterismo" so you can find out what moved the hearts of the Filipino people to get the independence.\n\ngood luck.
39611
The Best of Filipino music is on us. . . the Sounds of Manila.\nA warm hello to all our global listeners - mikeside it's Ed Lagman,   host & producer of Sounds of Manila web broadcast.  Join us everyday for our online "salo-salo".  Listen to the best of Filipino Music without the hassle of registering online.  No username, no password required to access your favorite Filipino Music.  \n\nTo listen to our web broadcast, we highly recommend using Windows Media Player. \nJust click on the speaker below to start a pleasurable listening experience.  Each webcast segment is at least an hour long.  Webcasts are updated weekly
1168298
uhm...i think you can try searching for that in wikipedia...we're also told to search for the antas ng wika...so...that's it...sorry if i wasn't able to give you enough info...
1183014
Yeah,when i was young we used to call it La Mano peludo,its something about some old  man that died and his hand was cut  off but it was possed by some evil spirit so every  it supposed of killed someone or haunted people,it dumb but when i was little and heard the story i was scared,or put it this way"bloody mary,"but it was a hand.
873830
http://inventors.about.com/od/filipinoscientists/p/Angel_Alcala.htm\n\nhttp://inventors.about.com/od/filipinoscientists/p/carmenvelasquez.htm\n\nhttp://inventors.about.com/od/filipinoscientists/index.htm
1017326
On June 5, 1898, a week before Philippine independence would be declared, Julian Felipe, a local pianist from Kawit, Cavite, arrived at the home of Maximo Inocencio, one of Cavite's thirteen martyrs during the revolution. Upon his arrival, the leader of the revolution, General Emilio Aguinaldo, asked Felipe to play a march written by a Filipino in Hong Kong. However, Aguinaldo was not satisfied with this march. Recognizing Felipe's skills, he asked him to compose a more soul-rousing tune that would install courage and patriotism in the hearts of every Filipino.\n\nOn June 11, the day before the declaration of independence, Felipe arrived again and played his tune to the revolutionary leaders. The leaders unanimously approved it as the national hymn. Felipe called his\nwork the "Marcha Filipina Magdalo."\n\nOn June 12, Felipe's tune was played during the hoisting of the Philippine flag at the historic window at the Aguinaldo mansion. The march was renamed the "Marcha Nacional Filipina," and immediately became the National Anthem. However, the anthem still lacked words. The next year, a young soldier named José Palma penned the poem "Filipinas" in Spanish, to match the music of the anthem. It was adopted as the official lyrics.
532985
Lapu-lapu killed Magellan. (Lapu-lapu a tribal chief)\nThe cook killed lapu-lapu. (lapu-lapu a type of fish)\n\nThis is a joke from the Philippines, in the Philippines they spell joke like this dyok, but it is pronounced they same.\n\nJose Rizal was one of the leaders of the movement from independence.\n\nAfter the Spanish-American War the Philippines was purchased by the United States for $10,000,000.00. The Philippines was considered a territory of the US until after World War II.\n\nI hope this helps, I have found that the Encyclopedia Britanica has a very nice article on the Philippines.
86562
http://www2.seasite.niu.edu/tagalogdiscuss/_disc2/000016a7.htm
200466
i'm guessing that Rizal was shot so it doesn't matter (even if you had a time machine because anything you do in the past would have had to already happened in the past so you couldn't possibly change history thus fate must exist if time machines ever exist or you just mess up history)
790196
I don't know if this is what you're thinking of, but it's a Peruvian Romeo and Juliet story:\n\nThe legend of Huascar and Huandy \n\nThis legend tells the story of how the two mountains, Huascarán and Huandoy in the Cordillera Blanca, came into existence.\n\nFor many years there were two empires. The kings of these empires were bitter enemies and had constant wars.\n\nThese kings had children. One king had a son named Huascar while the other king had a daughter named Huandy. As fate would have it, these two youngsters fell in love. They continued to foster their love knowing very well that if their parents discovered their secret relationship, there would be another bloody war. Because of this they only would meet at night when they would be safe from prying eyes. \n\nOne fateful day the couple went out to enjoy the beautiful sunlight. They walked arm in arm through a field full of flowers. While they were walking together, a soldier from one of the kings’ armies saw them. They realized that they were seen and quickly escaped into the mountains. The two young lovers made a pact to stay together even in the face of horrible consequences.\n\nOnce word reached the two kings of the affair, they joined their armies to find the couple. When finally they were caught, their punishment was swift and harsh. They were chained to a mountains face to face without being able to embrace one another. The couple cried and cried – so much that their tears turned to rivers, freezing to ice. \n\nGod showed pity on them and changed them into mountains. Huascar was converted into the snowcapped mountain Huascarán and Huandy into the mountain Huandoy. Melted snow from Huascarán became Lake Orconcocha (lake of the man) and thawed snow from Huandoy turned into Lake Chinancocha (lake of the woman). They have a son that is represented by Lake Chopincocha that lies between the two lakes. Even now, the mountains continue to cry, their tears flowing into their respective lakes.
157834
HELLO! LaSalette Athena Lourdes Castillo!\nSi Katrina Meghan P. Banzali to!\nAng first song niya yung themesong ng Lizzie McGuire Movie!\nGive me 10 points pls.!
330531
As of now, NARDA is the best Tagalog song...Nag-aabang sa langit,sa mga ulap sumisilip,sa likod ng mga tala kahit sulyap lang darna..Hm hm hmm hmmmhmmmmmmmmmmhmmmm hmmmm mm hmm hmm...........\n\nARE YOU A FILIPINO? PLEASE ANSWER ME!The nickname I'm using is Nadja(YOU saw it, roght?)
676736
Rizal Course is mandated by law under Republic Act 1425, authored and fought for by Claro M. Recto. R.A. 1425 is also known as the Rizal Law. \n\nThe law has three major provisions: First, it directs educational agencies such as the Department of Education and the Commission of Higher Education to include in the curricula of all schools, colleges and universities, public or private, the study of the life of our national hero, with emphasis on the original or unexpurgated versions of the Noli and El Fili. \n\nSecond, it obliges all the libraries of all schools, colleges and universities to maintain an adequate number of copies of Noli and El Fili in their collections as well as other materials related to the life of Rizal. \n\nThird, it directs the Board of National Education to take charge of the translation, reproduction and distribution of printed copies of Rizal’s novels to interested parties through purok organizations and barangay councils, free of charge.