Looking for a great party place to spend a great time with your friends, colleagues and family? There’s a restobar in Quezon City that is giving fun seekers a different kind of experience day in and day out.
Bih-Zahr (read as bizarre) RestoBar is a cozy restaurant during the day and a hip-hop, rock and rainbow haven come night time. It is conveniently located at no. 6 Scout Borromeo Street, South Triangle, Quezon City. Come and taste what many dubbed as “not your average RestoBar.” It offers a wide variety of promos and group bundle of food and drink that is very light on the pocket.
Check their menu that showcase a variety of great food and cocktails for everyone’s taste. Feast on the irresistible entries like Sinuglaw, Pork Sisig, Sisig Pizza, Fish and Chips, Gambas, Nachos, Beef Salpicao, Steak, Chili Fingers and Dynamite. The Bih-Zahr Chef recommends their Pancit Bihon and Pancit Guisado that may sound of that meal that you have tasted it a gazillion time, but when you have to try it to tell for yourself why it is one of their best-sellers. They also offer a wide variety of cocktails for our ladies and mocktails for those who do not drink alcohol and on the rocks drink like rum and whiskey.
Friday, November 28, 2014
Tuesday, November 25, 2014
Glasstech Asia 2014 to showcase innovative glass trends for real estate trade professionals
Looking Beyond the Glass Surface
MANILA, Philippines November 25, 2014 – The Philippine construction boom continues with the total number of construction permits rising from 29,424 to 32,7291 in the second quarter in 2014. Much of this real estate growth is driven by the expanding outsourcing sector and multinational companies. Construction spend for 2011-2016 is estimated to reach $70 billion, a large chunk of which will go into glass products for housing and building projects.
The surging demand for glass products presents a timely backdrop for Glasstech Asia 2014 which is currently being held today until November 27, 2014 at the World Trade Center, Pasay City. Now on its 12th staging, the annual Glasstech Asia exhibit will feature a wide array of glass products for green architecture, and sustainable housing and building materials which are gaining widespread local adoption.
"Since its discovery 4000 years ago, glass has since evolved into one of the most versatile and amazing materials and its continuous use also armed us, the architects and designers, with a medium to fully express our architectural artistry to the fullest," said Ar. Leah Dela Rosa, Executive Director, Professional Development Commission, United Architects of the Philippines.
Employees and households in offices and residences that use glass architecture can expect more savings in energy costs. Glass admits natural light, reducing the need for electrical lighting. Additionally, glass allows an area to cool faster without relying too much on air conditioning.
“Green architecture creates efficient energy use in buildings by maximizing natural daylight and offering better visibility, improved thermal and indoor comfort. The proper selection of glass systems in building design minimizes solar heat and allows high visible light transmittance, translating to healthier office environments conducive to workplace productivity, as well as power savings and healthier indoor living for building residents due to improved thermal and acoustic comfort,” said Edgar Sabidong, board member, Philippine Green Building Council (PHILGBC).
Renato R. Ermita, national president, Flat Glass Alliance of the Philippines, Inc. (FGAPI ) adds, “With investors, developers, and tenants considering environment design, energy management practices, and green architecture certifications in assessing the value of a business property, glass has become a reliable construction material due to its energy efficient properties.”
MANILA, Philippines November 25, 2014 – The Philippine construction boom continues with the total number of construction permits rising from 29,424 to 32,7291 in the second quarter in 2014. Much of this real estate growth is driven by the expanding outsourcing sector and multinational companies. Construction spend for 2011-2016 is estimated to reach $70 billion, a large chunk of which will go into glass products for housing and building projects.
The surging demand for glass products presents a timely backdrop for Glasstech Asia 2014 which is currently being held today until November 27, 2014 at the World Trade Center, Pasay City. Now on its 12th staging, the annual Glasstech Asia exhibit will feature a wide array of glass products for green architecture, and sustainable housing and building materials which are gaining widespread local adoption.
"Since its discovery 4000 years ago, glass has since evolved into one of the most versatile and amazing materials and its continuous use also armed us, the architects and designers, with a medium to fully express our architectural artistry to the fullest," said Ar. Leah Dela Rosa, Executive Director, Professional Development Commission, United Architects of the Philippines.
Employees and households in offices and residences that use glass architecture can expect more savings in energy costs. Glass admits natural light, reducing the need for electrical lighting. Additionally, glass allows an area to cool faster without relying too much on air conditioning.
“Green architecture creates efficient energy use in buildings by maximizing natural daylight and offering better visibility, improved thermal and indoor comfort. The proper selection of glass systems in building design minimizes solar heat and allows high visible light transmittance, translating to healthier office environments conducive to workplace productivity, as well as power savings and healthier indoor living for building residents due to improved thermal and acoustic comfort,” said Edgar Sabidong, board member, Philippine Green Building Council (PHILGBC).
Renato R. Ermita, national president, Flat Glass Alliance of the Philippines, Inc. (FGAPI ) adds, “With investors, developers, and tenants considering environment design, energy management practices, and green architecture certifications in assessing the value of a business property, glass has become a reliable construction material due to its energy efficient properties.”
"Imaging Philippine Flora: 1877 to the Present" At The MET Museum On Nov 25 Onwards
The Metropolitan Museum of Manila and the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipina opens to the public the "Imaging Philippine Flora: 1877 to the Present" on Nov. 25 at the museum’s Tall Galleries.
The exhibit features original engravings from the Flora de Filipinas by Manuel Blanco (1778-1845) side by side contemporary art works by artists who have long been inspired by the different botanical species that grow locally in various parts of the country.
Curated by artist and Philippine Native Plants Conservation Society’s Ronald Achacoso and UP Diliman professor, Lisa Ito, Imaging Philippine Flora delves into diverse plants, trees, and flora rooted in the country’s vast green spaces such as gardens and parks, and fields and forests. The various art works in the collection explore botanical visualisation that highlight ecologies past and present, histories local and transnational from 19th century to present reflects the richness of our native species and natural resources.
The museum will be open on Nov. 23 for a public preview of the exhibition. Admission is free.
"Imaging Philippine Flora: 1877 to the Present" will be on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Manila until March 14, 2014.
Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday to Saturday.
Visit here: http://www.metmuseum.ph/
On Fb: https://www.facebook.com/metmanila
The exhibit features original engravings from the Flora de Filipinas by Manuel Blanco (1778-1845) side by side contemporary art works by artists who have long been inspired by the different botanical species that grow locally in various parts of the country.
Curated by artist and Philippine Native Plants Conservation Society’s Ronald Achacoso and UP Diliman professor, Lisa Ito, Imaging Philippine Flora delves into diverse plants, trees, and flora rooted in the country’s vast green spaces such as gardens and parks, and fields and forests. The various art works in the collection explore botanical visualisation that highlight ecologies past and present, histories local and transnational from 19th century to present reflects the richness of our native species and natural resources.
The museum will be open on Nov. 23 for a public preview of the exhibition. Admission is free.
"Imaging Philippine Flora: 1877 to the Present" will be on exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Manila until March 14, 2014.
Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday to Saturday.
Visit here: http://www.metmuseum.ph/
On Fb: https://www.facebook.com/metmanila
R(IoT): A Rundown on the Internet of Things
In a recent report published by Freelancer.com (https://d3b423mfsq4bmy.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/2014-07-30-Freelancer.com-Fast-50-report.pdf), it was discovered that there is a rise in data and engineering jobs as the Internet of Things (IoT) takes off.
“Things”, in IoT, refers to different internet-enabled devices, such as biochip transponders for pets and farm animals, pacemaker monitoring implants, self-driving automobiles, field operation devices similar to drones used for fire-fighting, or unmanned aircraft for surveying wildlife reserves. Current examples include smart home appliances such as ovens, refrigerators, and thermostats that respond to smartphone commands. The need for these devices has caused a growth in newer, better ideas for connecting more home and office devices to smartphones.
As many employers drum up IoT innovations, the demand for Science, Technology, Engineering and Math-related skills and specialties has reached new heights. Due to this development, the industry now faces a shortage of experts across the developed world and has started calling upon freelancers to cover the bases.
Inline with this, Talino Talks presents R(IoT): A Rundown on the Internet of Things -- a talk on everything there is to know about the Internet of Things.
“Things”, in IoT, refers to different internet-enabled devices, such as biochip transponders for pets and farm animals, pacemaker monitoring implants, self-driving automobiles, field operation devices similar to drones used for fire-fighting, or unmanned aircraft for surveying wildlife reserves. Current examples include smart home appliances such as ovens, refrigerators, and thermostats that respond to smartphone commands. The need for these devices has caused a growth in newer, better ideas for connecting more home and office devices to smartphones.
As many employers drum up IoT innovations, the demand for Science, Technology, Engineering and Math-related skills and specialties has reached new heights. Due to this development, the industry now faces a shortage of experts across the developed world and has started calling upon freelancers to cover the bases.
Inline with this, Talino Talks presents R(IoT): A Rundown on the Internet of Things -- a talk on everything there is to know about the Internet of Things.
CHED Leads The 10th National Biotechnology Week 2014
The Commission on Higher Education is this year's host of the 10th National Biotechnology Week happening from November 24 to 28 with the theme "Edukasyon sa Bioteknolohiya: Pagyamanin para sa Kinabukasan Natin' Education in Biotechnology: To Foster for Our Future The CHED together with seven other partner-agencies have lined up activities that aim to create and promote public awareness and understanding on the importance of biotechnology in nation-building.
Partner agencies include the DA, DOST, DepEd, DENR, DOH, DTI and DILG. These are the key institutions involve in crafting a meaningful celebration that highlights the benefits and contributions of biotechnology to agriculture and food security, the delivery of health care service, sustainable environment and development of industries and economy
Various topics and activities on biotechnology are prepared to create awareness and educate the public
The latest biotechnology applications in the fields of health and medicine, food security and agriculture, and environment will be featured in this year's celebration which will run from November 24 to 28.
Monday, November 24, 2014
Edukasyon sa Bioteknolohiya: Pagyamanin para sa Kinabukasan Natin Education in Biotechnology: Foster for Our Future],”the National Biotechnology Week
CHED leads 10th National BiotechnologyWeek
The Comision on Higher Education is this year's host of the 10th National BiotechnologyWeek happening from NOvember 24 to 28 with the them Edukason sa Bioteknolohiya Pagyamani para sa Kinabukasa Natin' The CHED toger with even other partnes-agencies have lined up activities that aim to create and promote public awareness and understanding on the importance of biotechnology in nation-building.
Partner agencies inclu the DA, DOST, DephEd, DENR, DOH, DTI andDILG. These are the key instutions involve in crafting a meaningful celebration that highlights the benefits and contributions of biotechnology to agriculure and food securtiy, the delivery of health care service, sustainable environment and development of industries and economy
Various topics and activities on biotechnology are prepared to creat awareness and educate the public
The weeklong activity will be capped with announcement and awarding of winners for the Biotech Shorties Contest—a video making contest organized by Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture-Biotechnology Information Center (SEARCA-BIC) and the DA Infographics Poster Contest and closing ceremonies.
THE latest biotechnology applications in the fields of health and medicine, food security and agriculture, and environment will be featured in the 10th Biotechnology Week, which will run from November 24 to 28.
With the theme, Edukasyon sa Bioteknolohiya: Pagyamanin para sa Kinabukasan Natin Education in Biotechnology: Foster for Our Future],”the National Biotechnology Week is an annual event organized by departments of Science and Technology, Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources, Education, Health, Interior and Local Government, and Trade and Industry and the Commission on Higher Education, this year’s lead agency.
Sen. Juan Edgardo M. Angara will grace the opening ceremonies on November 24 to be held at the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in Diliman, Quezon City.
It will be followed by the opening of exhibits, news conference, forums on biotechnology for the management of growth and health of aquacultured species, molecular markers in some high-value commercial crops, and presentation on the biotechnology research program of the Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology.
The second day will feature forums on nutrigenomics and drug discovery; food and pharmaceutical biotechnology; environment-friendly biotechnology products; science and development communicators; and development and trends in biotechnology. The Sixth National Biotechnology Education Conference for Teachers will also be held simultaneously at the University of the Philippines Diliman-Institute of Biology.
On November 26 discussions, titled “Experience in Biotechnology Research, Career Orientation Toward Biotechnology,” and “Biotechnology 101 for Consumers” will be held.
Also lined up for the day are the Fourth National Biotechnology Quiz for High School to be held at UP Institute of Biology; Second National Nutrigenomics Conference to be held at the Heritage Hotel; and Seminar on the Application of Biotechnology to the National Greening Program of the DENR to be held at Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau-DENR in UP Los Baños College of Forestry and Natural Resources, among others.
A forum on Pinoy Agricultural Biotechnology, film showings and a seminar on crop biotechnology will be the activities on November 27.
The weeklong activity will be capped with the awarding of winners for the Biotech Shorties Contest—a video-making contest organized by Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture-Biotechnology Information Center; the DA Infographics Poster Contest; and closing ceremonies.
The Comision on Higher Education is this year's host of the 10th National BiotechnologyWeek happening from NOvember 24 to 28 with the them Edukason sa Bioteknolohiya Pagyamani para sa Kinabukasa Natin' The CHED toger with even other partnes-agencies have lined up activities that aim to create and promote public awareness and understanding on the importance of biotechnology in nation-building.
Partner agencies inclu the DA, DOST, DephEd, DENR, DOH, DTI andDILG. These are the key instutions involve in crafting a meaningful celebration that highlights the benefits and contributions of biotechnology to agriculure and food securtiy, the delivery of health care service, sustainable environment and development of industries and economy
Various topics and activities on biotechnology are prepared to creat awareness and educate the public
The weeklong activity will be capped with announcement and awarding of winners for the Biotech Shorties Contest—a video making contest organized by Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture-Biotechnology Information Center (SEARCA-BIC) and the DA Infographics Poster Contest and closing ceremonies.
THE latest biotechnology applications in the fields of health and medicine, food security and agriculture, and environment will be featured in the 10th Biotechnology Week, which will run from November 24 to 28.
With the theme, Edukasyon sa Bioteknolohiya: Pagyamanin para sa Kinabukasan Natin Education in Biotechnology: Foster for Our Future],”the National Biotechnology Week is an annual event organized by departments of Science and Technology, Agriculture, Environment and Natural Resources, Education, Health, Interior and Local Government, and Trade and Industry and the Commission on Higher Education, this year’s lead agency.
Sen. Juan Edgardo M. Angara will grace the opening ceremonies on November 24 to be held at the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in Diliman, Quezon City.
It will be followed by the opening of exhibits, news conference, forums on biotechnology for the management of growth and health of aquacultured species, molecular markers in some high-value commercial crops, and presentation on the biotechnology research program of the Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology.
The second day will feature forums on nutrigenomics and drug discovery; food and pharmaceutical biotechnology; environment-friendly biotechnology products; science and development communicators; and development and trends in biotechnology. The Sixth National Biotechnology Education Conference for Teachers will also be held simultaneously at the University of the Philippines Diliman-Institute of Biology.
On November 26 discussions, titled “Experience in Biotechnology Research, Career Orientation Toward Biotechnology,” and “Biotechnology 101 for Consumers” will be held.
Also lined up for the day are the Fourth National Biotechnology Quiz for High School to be held at UP Institute of Biology; Second National Nutrigenomics Conference to be held at the Heritage Hotel; and Seminar on the Application of Biotechnology to the National Greening Program of the DENR to be held at Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau-DENR in UP Los Baños College of Forestry and Natural Resources, among others.
A forum on Pinoy Agricultural Biotechnology, film showings and a seminar on crop biotechnology will be the activities on November 27.
The weeklong activity will be capped with the awarding of winners for the Biotech Shorties Contest—a video-making contest organized by Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate Study and Research in Agriculture-Biotechnology Information Center; the DA Infographics Poster Contest; and closing ceremonies.
Saturday, November 22, 2014
Universal Records’ Kathleen Go is an Entrepreneur of Passion
Universal Records Managing Director Kathleen Dy-Go, over the years, has successfully prepared the country’s biggest independent record label to withstand the challenges of the ever-changing landscape of the local recording industry.
Because of this achievement, Joey Concepcion’s GoNegosyo has named Kathleen as one of the 50 Entrepreneurs of Passion. Her story is included in a special limited edition book with the subtitle “How Big Dreams and Good Ideas Became Great Businesses.”
In the commemorative book, Kathleen recalled how Universal Records have readied itself in the evolution of music formats in the country – from vinyl to cassettes to CDs to digital.
Kathleen also admitted that this inescapable evolution is really challenging, but according to her, one truth keeps her faith in the industry – “Music will never disappear and Filipinos will always be music lovers.”
She further adds, “We (in Universal Records) will always be here to service their needs, and at the same time discover and support great talents in OPM.”
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