During the break of the year 1565, Spain colonized the Philippines as a part of their territory. This government would reign the country for the next 333 years and would create a tremendous impact on the Philippine culture, intellect, emotion and history. The name "Filipinas" indicated that these were all of actuality.
Spain translated the traditional Filipino form of barangay kingdoms ruled by datus and rahas to the European form of monarchic dominion wherein the king is the absolute monarch above all and below him are his officials and branches of his sovereign. Filipinas was a part of his colony and he appointed a governor general as his representative to administrate this piece of land.
Under the command of the governor general, there are other main and sub branches of Spanish colonial government. The Supreme Court of their time, the Royal Audiencia, determined important cases filed that affected the state. The local government consisted of two main branches - the provincial and city alcaldes. Alcaldes were the head of the "ayutamiento" or city government and "alcaldias" or provinces. A Filipino gobernadorcillo was the highest official in a "pueblo", the Spanish equivalent of the barangay, and it was under him that a cabeza de barangay worked.
The central government was not alone in exercising authority over the domain. The Spanish governing body ruled the Philippines aligned with the Roman Catholic Church, a significant and influential hierarchic organization not only spiritually but also politically. These two enormous powers played the most important roles of the Spanish colonization in the Philippines. Imagine the impact they could cast and the greatness they could achieve for the country and for their beloved Spain if the people who comprised the Church and the administration were worthy and honest.
However, that impact described transformed to a larger but worse strength. The government and the church mostly pretended to be allies and were connected.
Phil, as introduced in the first paragraph, works solely for himself. ... These two repetitive phrases convey the lone stature of Phil. ... Phil's wife, Helen, portrays communal aspects of this essay. ... Phil has given up happiness and integration of a family unit for his work. ... Phil represents the corporate America and its values. ...
Phil, a criminal psychologist by profession, has risen to fame through his books and help from Oprah Winfrey. ... Phil also describes what he calls "life scripts". ... Phil introduces the reader to a "five-step action plan". ... Phil really lays it on the line. ... Phil hopes that you are able to demystify your "self-concept" and learn to reclaim your "authentic self". ...
The weak govts. ... The Catholic Church saw fascism as the lesser of two evils and supported Franco in Spain and Mussolini in Italy. ... LACK OF STRONG, EFFECTIVE GOVT. ... It gave the democratic Weimar govt. ... There were weak coalitions Govts. ...
Eye line match: Phil and Rita are seated at a dinner table in a nice restaurant. ... Ned's quirky excitement and Phil's annoyance are more visible than with the master shot of them two. Establishing shot: Shot of the Bed and Breakfast in which Phil is staying. We don't see Phil within the frame but the audience is to assume that he is inside. Match on Action: Phil and Rita are dancing in a Gazebo at night. ...
But Camus would have instantly saw what Phil was talking about. ... In the beginning of the film, Phil refused to accept his situation. ... This is the next stage for our hero, Phil. ... Phil began to panic and he tried to kill himself. ... Phil reaches this same point. ...
The author uses Phil's to illustrate the effect of Workaholic to his family and his life. ... Phil's is indeed a very successful, rich and important to his company. ... At the end, Phil's death is cause by the feeling of ignorance to his health. The language in the essay is not hard to understand because the author just explains the effect of workaholic using Phil's way of living towards his relationship with his family and his work. ...
Clive Collins, Phil's older brother was a cartoonist for the London tabloid the Sun. ... Phil took many parts on T.V. and film, as well as a part on the London stage in the production of Oliver! ... Phil did not care much for acting but instead developed his own interests of the drums. ... Some years went by as Phil pulled out album after album, including his first solo album. ... Phil Collins should be regarded as one of the great rock musicians of our century. ...
Spain produces large amounts of crops of wheat, sugar beets, barley, tomatoes, olives, citrus fruit, grapes, and cork. ... The major industries in Spain produce textiles, iron, steel, as well as many chemicals. There are also tobacco and beverage industries located in Spain. About 8 percent of the cultivated land in Spain is devoted to legumes (nuts) and to the industrial crops. ... The climate in Spain is temperate. ...
