- Spain in the latter part of the Philippine Revolution (1896-1897) and then
- Spain in the Spanish-American War (1898), and
- United States military occupation during the Philippine-American War (1899-1901)?
- a prominent politician in the Philippines
- holds the title as the first and only eight-division world champion in professional boxing
- known to "Pac a Punch"
Bonus: Why was this weapon utilized and not guns?
Used during the US military occupation in the Philippines during the Philippine-American War in the early 1900s.
This weapon was used by Philippine armed forces in guerilla warfare because they did not have access to gunpowder and guns in general
Clue: Her first name, when translated from Spanish to English, means Heart.
“I’m down with the black girls of every single culture /
Filipino, Armenian girls on my sofa /
Yeah, I like a white girl, sometime we get together /
Need a thick chick though, so it’s black and yellow, black and yellow”?
(Bonus: what’s the name of the song?)
Freaks and Geeks
(Clue: A nationwide grassroots organization is named after her, often coined as GABNET)
Struggle for tenants rights. Many Filipino workers as well as Chinese workers were residents of the International Hotel, which was one of the only residential properties that offered low-income housing, that were forcibly removed from the I-Hotel in order for big businesses to move in and corporatize the area into what it is today, the Financial District of SF.
- Tried for the crimes of 10 deaths at Ann Arbor Hospital in Michigan that were charged as murders
- In February 1978, however, the case was overturned on an appeal by the defense (Perez and Narciso), due to several instances of misconduct by the prosecution during several stages of the trial
- Various organizations united in their condemnation of the handling of the case and showed solidarity and support for Narciso and Perez
- Illustrates the experiences of many OFW (overseas filipino workers), especially recent immigrants to the US