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12:59And in the weapon,
13:29because we believe,
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14:29Okay,
14:59So,
15:29So,
15:59here,
16:29nowadays,
16:59and,
17:01and,
17:03and,
17:05and,
17:06and,
17:08and,
17:09and,
17:10and,
17:12and,
17:14and,
17:17and,
20:10The Philippines have 30 volcanoes and landscapes that go southwest with the Tal Volcano formed in the middle of the lake of the same name.
20:20A perfect cone that never tires from admiring.
20:25The Tal Volcano is not far from the Pintarbo eruption in 1991, which transformed the region into a desert of ashes, in the end making a delight for hikers.
20:39The Philippines, and their string of tropical islands, represent the best of the nature, especially Palawan with its underground rivers, primeval forests, wildlife sanctuaries, and beautiful diving spots.
20:55The rugged land of the islands gives them a strength of character that reinforces a multitude of cultural influences we hardly find anywhere else.
22:24of Sunday services and Friday,
22:27which are followed.
22:31Remember, however,
22:33that the Roman Catholic religion
22:34was introduced in the Philippines
22:36by the Spanish.
22:38The Holy Week gives rise
22:39to great parades
22:40and actual crucifixions
22:42though condemned by the Church.
22:54The Philippines are 93% Christian and Catholic,
23:03Muslim, 5.1%,
23:06and 1.9% are Protestants,
23:09Buddhists, and other religions.
23:21Spanish was the first official language
23:23of the Philippines
23:24since its integration
23:26into the Spanish Empire in 1565
23:29and the main language of the country
23:32until the early 20th century.
23:34was the first official language of puberty
23:37and the estimated lack of usefulness
23:38than the most possible language of the accessibility
23:41of our country.
23:43It was hated
23:53The Manila Galleon, also known as the Manila Acapulco Galleon,
24:16or Acapulco Galleon, was the name given to the Spanish ships that crossed once or twice a year Pacific Ocean between Manila and the Spanish Philippines,
24:27to Acapulco, the main port of Pacific Coast of New Spain.
24:33Asian goods landed in Acapulco, then were transported over to Veracruz, loaded in the galleons of the Indian fleet, which took them to Spain.
24:43The Galleon also followed the reverse path, starting from Acapulco and heading to the Philippine Islands after a stopover in Guam.
25:13You'd think we're in an abandoned city, but it is absolutely not the case.
25:25We are in the Chinese cemetery in Manila, which was built in the mid-19th century by Om Lin and Tan Quien Sien,
25:34to give a traditional burial to the Chinese whose bodies could not be repatriated to their country.
25:41The cult of the dead is very important for Chinese communities, and if the rites are not properly performed,
25:54the deceased members may, according to Chinese cultures, cast evil spells on the rest of the family.
26:02This is why the Chinese cemetery in Manila is a real small town with fringe streets and sometimes lavish homes to accommodate the dead.
26:13Even in a real small town, there is a social rank.
26:32If you are quite a wealthy family, you will have a place on the surface with a vault size of a house, a kitchen, and toilets,
26:42while people less fortunate will be entitled to a place underground.
26:47The Chinese spend a lot of money to build these tombs, and each has an original idea for comfort to countries beyond.
26:57Lounge, balconies, crystal chandeliers, and even mailboxes.
27:17Sometimes survivors no longer have the means to accommodate, and thus go to cohabitate with their dead in the cemetery.
27:33It is often the youngest children who are too young to earn a living.
27:38There is also a house called the White House, with modern architectural flooring, which has, of course, all the comforts.
27:54Fully marbled floors, television, air conditioning, nothing is missing.
28:00The oldest grave in the cemetery is very unique because it is in the shape of a turtle and was built some 200 years ago.
28:30The oldest grave in the cemetery is very unique.
28:51Dead children do not share the family graves.
28:55They have a reserved area in the cemetery and are buried in small tombs close to each other.
29:01Every Sunday, the Chinese go to the cemetery to pay tribute to their ancestors.
29:25The Hydra arrived in the cemetery to the точisher.
29:27Tea
29:28city was very unique to the butfield risk, the
29:28life-lasctowals, and mediated to hold them.
29:30Tea
29:31country
29:32Tea
29:34life-lasctowals
29:34Tea
29:35f
29:48Tea
29:48national
29:49reflecting
29:51The balisong, or the eye of the eye of the eye, is inseparable from the arts of Filipino art.
30:18The balisong is the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye of the eye.
30:25The eye of the eye of Barrio Balisong is in the province of Batangas, Philippines.
30:33So, that's good.
30:36It is
30:39The balisong is choceleun for this of the filipino of coulomb recognized to the thousands of the eye of the eye of the eye
30:54It's good to be a tip because there's a flap when it's closed and when you open it, it's a small knife cut.
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44:24and the reason why it is called sa yao ng kamatayan
44:28This is because the movements are supposed to be fluid.
44:32it must be flowing
44:34because yao yaan, like the other FMA styles
44:38there is no expression of force
44:42In the Philippines, of course, you have to use force.
44:46the opportunity to get the upper
44:49So that's essentially what Yao Yaan
44:54I thought it was better than
44:59than to focus on the style of the shoot
45:02it's really train for the street
45:04And that's why we also hang out on the street.
45:08So we want to be more street style
45:12because I believe that
45:14You will always react the way you train
45:17so it's not a train like in the street
45:20it's still a street application
45:22there is no train for the street
45:24that's a question
45:25that's a question
45:26the basis is the application
45:28It's an Elysée Palace
45:30It's an Elysée Palace.
45:32by qualities
45:34I don't know how many times you hung out during the week,
45:36Perhaps if you were to stay for a week,
45:38For example, it's three times a week for about two hours each time.
45:41you gain a good understanding of the principles
45:46after approximately 12 sessions.
45:4912 to 24 sessions,
45:51You gain a good understanding of the principles.
45:59For me, I find,
46:00Philippine Martial Arts
46:02It's my passion.
46:04It's very rich.
46:07That's all I can say.
46:10The beauty of that,
46:11For example,
46:12in my car,
46:13It's just an FMA,
46:15It's only after you learn the fundamentals,
46:17You can always use your own stamp.
46:20That's the beauty of Philippine Martial Arts.
46:23You can always use your own stamp.
46:26And it's always the same.
46:32That's the beauty of Philippine Martial Arts.
46:37That's the beauty of Philippine Martial Arts.
46:41Let's go!
47:11Let's go!
47:41Let's go!
48:11Let's go!
48:41Let's go!
49:11Let's go!
49:41Let's go!
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