Quezon

Maybe not as big as the serial killer tumor, but it's a good size.

Let's go to Quezon province and talk to, remember our first caller was Pampanga and we were talking about the governor who had all this jewelry.

Did we just talk about the Quezon province governor with the same fucking, exactly the same necklaces? Maya, you're 36.

Quezon, welcome to the show.

Hi, Mo.

Hi, Mara.

This decision was promulgated by the Supreme Court Second Division on October 9, 2023 and was penned by then-Associate Justice Mario V. Lopez.

And with us to discuss this case is Judge Janice L. Andrade Odarbe, presiding judge of Branch 57, Regional Trial Court of Lucena City, Quezon, and acting presiding judge of Branch 161, Regional Trial Court of Pasig City.

She is a professorial lecturer at the Philippine Judicial Academy, A law professor and bar reviewer, Judge Janice currently teaches remedial law and criminal law in various schools and is an MCLE lecturer.

She is also a prolific book author on remedial law with Central Books.

The westward wind out to sea was cool, and the sun was all but set somewhere back out of view, over the unseen water behind him.

From Taggart's vantage, the Pasig River, and beyond, the tangled sprawl of Mandaluyong and San Juan and Quezon, Beyond these, the grey-green silhouettes of inland mountains out east, capped with a dusky sky of reds and purples made strange by the smog.

And in all the space from Makati to that distant, dimming horizon, Taggart picked out not a single light which wasn't fixed to cars crammed into the patchwork of grimy roads below.

Several did flick on as he fumbled shaky and lit a cigarette, slight islands of electric life in the gathering dark.

They were sending missiles into taller buildings now, away over the skyline, Taggart supposed to kill or dislodge the climbers.

If there were any people clinging to life in the high-rises, the fire sweeping their floors and lighting the night about them told Taggart they would not cling for very long.

A fog was rolling in off the water, unnaturally thick for Manila, and the orange gleam of flame, along with the subsea glint of blue and turquoise alienage, were being made hazy ghost lamps back west in Makati and Quezon and Manila proper.

The booms and blasts echoed still, but they remained distant, and Taggart still hoped they would remain so.

MPBL, Quezon Drubs Imus, keeps bid for South top playoff slot.

Manila, Philippines, the Quezon Huskers blew past the Imus Yankee, 121-73, on Saturday to keep their bid for the top playoff spot in the South Division of the Sports Plus MPBL, Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League, 2026 season at the Winer Center Montalban in Rizal Province.

Led by homegrown Rodol Gravra, the Huskers clustered 13 points to pull away at the half, 56-21, en route to a 19-4 record, moving closer to Binyan Tatakgel, which closed the round-robin elimination phase with a 21-4 slate.

If Kesson wins its last two games against Rizal Zentromal and Zambawanga C-CAT, the Huskers, the reigning back-to-back South champions, would emerge the top qualifier due to the win over the other tiebreaker.

hardly missing injured starting centre Cedric Manzano, the Huskers controlled the boards, 55-41, and converted this edge to more points in the paint, 76-32.

Also ran Imus, which suffered its sixth straight defeat and tumbled to 3-21, drew 14 points from Patrick Dale Beltran, 11 from Noel Santos, and 10 each from Paul Christian Ferrer and Dylan Darbin.

The tournament returns to the Paco Arena on Monday, featuring games between Sarangani and Jensen at 3pm, Basilan and Macau Ion at 5pm, and Pasig and Quezon City at 7pm TMT.

What he meant by that last bit was that Third Fleet was proceeding to its next assignment to provide air cover for the invasion of Leytey.

¶¶ The name Manuel Quezon should be familiar to longtime listeners.

Quezon was a Filipino attorney and politician who had played an important role in the Philippine independence movement.

Following the creation of the Commonwealth of the Philippines in 1935, Quezon was elected president in the country's first nationwide election.

He was then re-elected in November 1941 and less than a month before the Pearl Harbor attack.

Following the Japanese occupation, Quezon led a Philippine government in exile in the United States.

He suffered from tuberculosis during most of this time, and the disease eventually took his life in August 1944.

He was 65 years old.