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Teofilo Garcia (born March 27, 1941) [1] is a Filipino hatter who is regarded as a National Living Treasure in the Philippines for making tabungaw hats, a type of Ilocano headwear. Background [ edit ]
Teófilo Manuel García Corpus (born 6 February 1958) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI).. He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies to represent the ninth district of Oaxaca on three occasions: in the 1997 mid-terms, [1] in the 2003 mid-terms [2] and in the 2009 mid-terms.
Four Filipino nationals of the initial twenty hostages taken from the Dos Palmas resort were able to escape in the days up to June 1, 2001. [6] However, on June 2, a large group of up to 40 gunmen were able to take control of the Dr. Jose Torres Memorial Hospital and St. Peter's Church compound in the town of Lamitan, Basilan, [4] and would later state they had taken 200 people captive. [7]
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In his autobiography, García Márquez explains his fascination with the word and concept Macondo. He describes a trip he made with his mother back to Aracataca as a young man: [ 137 ] The train stopped at a station that had no town, and a short while later it passed the only banana plantation along the route that had its name written over the ...
2008 Gladys Correa Award from the New York State Association of Bilingual Education. [13] British Association of Applied Linguistics Book Award (2014) for the volume Translanguaging: Language, Bilingualism and Education. [14] [15] Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters, Bank Street Graduate School of Education (2016). García was recognized as a ...
Tulfo-Teo served as president of the National Association of Independent Travel Agencies (NAITAS), [3] the biggest travel agency organization in the country. [6] She is a member of Davao Travel Agencies Association (DTAA), the Davao Association of Tour Operators (DATO) and the Davao Regional Tourism Council (DRTC).
Salinta Monon (December 12, 1920 – June 4, 2009) was a Filipino textile weaver who was the one of two recipients of the National Living Treasures Award in 1998. She was known for her Bagobo-Tagabawa textiles and was known as the "last Bagobo weaver".