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Article on Huluga published in Tambara
February 13, 2009 -- The 25th edition of Tambara contains the article, "The Battle for the Huluga Archaeological Site." Tambara is the journal of Ateneo de Davao University, Philippines.
Read Gail Ilagan's description of the journal in Mindanews.
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River blessing was taken for granted
CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY—We were rediscovering the river in our midst, until the recent violent turn of the tides gave us reason to pause. Over the past three years, not just one but two floating restaurants have wooed adventurous diners. River taxis, which can be booked through the Safer River, Life Saver Foundation at the Liceo de Cagayan University, offered breathtaking, 45-minute tours from behind the San Agustin Cathedral to the mouth of the Macajalar Bay and back. [ More]
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Jennifer Precious Gaston is Miss Cagayan de Oro 2008
My 'baby' sister won our local beauty pageant... oh, hey... let me say that again: TOOTSIE is Ms. Kagay-an 2008! Wooooooooohhooooooooo! You can't imagine how much more shouting I did during the coronation night... yes, me, shouting. I know, I'm not the type. But then again its not everyday your little sister (who isn't so little by the way) is suddenly up on stage with more than a thousand people watching her, besting 14 other candidates! [ More]
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CDO is not among top 10 livable cities
July 7, 2008 -- CAGAYAN de Oro managed poorly in competitiveness, placing only 11th among mid-size Philippine cities, according to the 2007 assessment of the Asian Institute of Management (AIM) policy center.
Dr. Federico Macaranas, AIM executive director, made the announcement at the Manila Intercontinental Hotel last July 4. He said 90 Philippine cities were covered by the survey. [ More] |
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Henry Canoy signs off
MANILA, Philippines - His voice cracking with emotion, he announced for the first time “This is Cagayan de Oro calling ...” from a self-assembled radio transmitter that was all of 30 watts, made from odds and ends bought at Raon Street, and armed only with a copy of the “Radio Amateur’s Handbook.” [ More]
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History of the United Church of Christ of the Philippines
in Cagayan de Oro
Being the natural port of entry to Mindanao
from the north, Cagayan was a most strategic center for Christian
missions on the northern Mindanao coast. Thus, it was not
surprising that the American Board would choose it as their
second mission station in Mindanao, to which they sent toward
the end of 1915 the Rev. Dr. Frank C. Laubach (1884-1987), and
his wife, nee Effa Seely. [More]
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PERSONAL
Looking
for Felipe Rivera of Cebu City
My maiden name is Marites
Estañero
Rivera. I'm married to Romy Jumawan. We have seven children. I've
never seen my father Felipe Rivera of Cebu City, but I hope that
through this webpage I can see him eventually. [More] |
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Saving
Cagayan de Oro's best: the pigok
October 16,
2007 --
The mighty river flows through the heart of the Cagayan de
Oro City, named by its early settlers as Kalambagohan, "a
vernacular word that refers to a place by the river where
lush lambago trees grew abundantly". Lambago
(Hibiscus tiliaceus) belongs
to the Family Malvaceae that only thrives in low altitude
areas such as seashores, riverbanks and areas reached by
tidal streams. [ More
in Sun.Star] |
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City's
finance records a mess: Audit
September 16, 2005 -- AN AUDIT team from the Commission on Audit
(COA) said they were having problems reconciling P83 million in
account items of the City Government of Cagayan de Oro in their
conduct of city's annual audit report.[ More
in Sunstar and northernmindanao.com.] |
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Book
on Cagayan de Oro ethnohistory launched
March
8, 2004 -- Capitol University launches the book "A Cagayan
de Oro Ethnohistory Reader" today. Written by Antonio
J. Montalvan II, and edited by Maria Soledad N. Fortich,
the book narrates the development of the city from prehispanic
period to 1950.
Montalvan
says the book is intended primarily for high school and
college students. It is a simplified version of his masteral
thesis when he took up anthropology at Xavier University.
It includes a description of Huluga -- the ancestral home
of the people of Cagayan de Oro and vicinities. [More.] |
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Linguist
explains etymology of Cagayan
August
31, 2002 -- In a series of emails, Dr.
Lawrence A. Reid explains that cagayan comes
from an ancient word that means "river". Reid
is Researcher Emeritus of the Department of Linguistics,
University of Hawai'i.
According
to Reid, the original word is unknown because the ancient
speakers of the Proto-Philippine language are dead. But
it can be scientifically reconstructed as *kaRayan, pronounced
like "cagayan". [More] |
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Rare
shark found in Cagayan de Oro
February
20, 1998 -- Three fishermen catch a huge, mysterious fish.
Subsequent reports identify it as a whale shark. But research
reveals that it is an extremely rare species -- the first
recorded finding in Southeast Asia. More. |
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