UMCP videos

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association HAPUNAN 28th Annual Philippine Culture Night April 1, 2006 This 'dance with lights' comes from the island or Mindoro. The female dancers gracefully and skillfully balance three tinghoy, oil lamps, on their heads and backs of their hands. Oasiwas, means 'swinging' and comes from Lingayan, Pangasinan. After a good catch, fishermen and villagers celebrate by swinging and circling lighted lamps wrapped in fishnet. Patricia ...

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association ALAMAT NG PILIPINAS 31st Annual Philippine Culture Night April 11, 2009 This 'dance with lights' comes from the island or Mindoro. The female dancers gracefully and skillfully balance three tinghoy, oil lamps, on their heads and backs of their hands. Oasiwas, means 'swinging' and comes from Lingayan, Pangasinan. After a good catch, fishermen and villagers celebrate by swinging and circling lighted lamps wrapped in fishnet ...

This is a hip hop choreography/breaking dance we did for UMCP Casino Night 2 years ago. It's Super Mario Themed.

Video of the F3 tornado that hit the University of Maryland, College Park on September 24, 2001. No audio. The video is available as a DVD from www.harkphoto.com

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association ALAMAT NG PILIPINAS 31st Annual Philippine Culture Night April 11, 2009 This 'dance with lights' comes from the island or Mindoro. The female dancers gracefully and skillfully balance three tinghoy, oil lamps, on their heads and backs of their hands. Oasiwas, means 'swinging' and comes from Lingayan, Pangasinan. After a good catch, fishermen and villagers celebrate by swinging and circling lighted lamps wrapped in fishnet ...

Millions of students. Thousands of interviews. Hundreds of schools. One of a kind.

Millions of students. Thousands of interviews. Hundreds of schools. One of a kind.

CFC Youth Maryland Band performing in the Open Air Praise Concert at University of Maryland College Park in 2003. Video taken by Wendell Alvero.

Millions of students. Thousands of interviews. Hundreds of schools. One of a kind.

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association ALAMAT NG PILIPINAS 31st Annual Philippine Culture Night April 11, 2009 From the colonial periods of Manila, men proudly dance with hats and baston, bamboo canes. Taught by Don Verde Inspired by the Ramon Obusan Folkloric Group

Millions of students. Thousands of interviews. Hundreds of schools. One of a kind.

Millions of students. Thousands of interviews. Hundreds of schools. One of a kind.

AUDIO MUTED Copyright infringment :[ Thanks to: PixelReality 424Studio Beta Productions and everyone who helped out. Theme: Looking badass on a rooftop. Here is a video to introduce the new officers of 2007 for University of Maryland, College Park's Vietnamese Student Association. 1: Kanye West - Stronger 2: Fergie - Big Girl's Don't Cry 3: Rooney - When did your heart go missing? Watch and enjoy! If you watch the video multiple times and have time., critique it for me. Give me the Pros and ...

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association IDENTITY 29th Annual Philippine Culture Night April 11, 2007 Mantones de Seda is a romantic jota dance featuring Castillian influenced elements. The men perform zapateado footwork and play bamboo castanets. The women dance whiile skillfully waving their mantones (elaborately decorated silk cloaks). In this dance, a lonely young woman encounters a handsome suitor and enjoys an intimate dance. But alas, their romance comes to ...

Millions of students. Thousands of interviews. Hundreds of schools. One of a kind.

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association WALANG HIYA! 27th Annual Philippine Culture Night April 9, 2005 Jota dances encompass a variety of Spanish-influenced dances accompanied by the use of bamboo castanets, held loosely and unstrung. Jota Paragua originates from Cuyo, Palawan, Paragua being an old name for Palawan. A common progression in the jota is a quick & lively verse, followed by a slow bridge, and ending with a verse in the same lively tempo as in the ...

It's the last day of class at UMCP - we need hugs. After making my first video and showing it to some of my friends, a handful of them agreed to help out the next time we gave Free Hugs! Thank you, everyone. Holding a "Free Hugs" sign is strange work. So many people won't even look at you, so many people will see you and walk in the opposite direction - and that's okay, this kind of thing isn't for everyone. We also spent a lot of the day just talking - people kept asking us what this was ...

The 2nd song J. Han and I performed at the UMCP Asian Hip-Hop Summit. God bless! -Sam

What's a better way to get to a girl than to dance with your heart... Choreographers: Bmore Piece - Christopher Gamboa Gyrate - Russ Santos Boom Boom - Christine Malabanan Angel - Mark Cabellon I Call it Love - Russ Santos Hyphy Remix - Mark Cabellon

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association IDENTITY 29th Annual Philippine Culture Night April 11, 2007 This dance is an interpretation of a festive Ifugao thanksgiving dance. Tradition dictates that for one to belong to the wealthy aristocrats, one must perform in the Uyaoy festival. Both men and women participate in this celebration, which is held in connection with good health, prosperity, a good harvest, the curing of an illness, as well as other merrymaking ...

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association VISIBILITY 30th Annual Philippine Culture Night & Awards Dinner April 12, 2008 Jota dances encompass a variety of Spanish-influenced dances accompanied by the use of bamboo castanets, held loosely and unstrung. Jota Paragua originates from Cuyo, Palawan, Paragua being an old name for the closed-umbrealla-shaped island. A common progression in the jota is a quick & lively verse, followed by a slow bridge, and ending with a ...

University of Maryland, College Park Filipino Cultural Association DITO SA AMERIKA 26th Annual Philippine Culture Night April 3, 2004 This dance takes its name from the bells worn on the ankle of a Muslim princess. The Singkil originates from the epic legend, "Darangan," of the Maranao people of Mindanao. This epic tells the fateful story of Princess Gandingan, caught in the forest during an earthquake caused by diwatas, or fairies of the forest. The crisscrossed bamboo poles represent the ...

What's a better way to get a girl than to dance with your heart... ( I'm in the blue sweatervest with the white polo and pink buttondown on =] )

Jiang Bang Jun, Double Hook Swords

Sit back and relax as you watch our video encouraging members to come out to the Fall Regional Conference 2009 in the HYPEST Region!! 222 HYPE!!!