Christmas is a day of festivity. No matter the status in life, race, or religion culture has set this special day proclaiming the graces population receive from God. Everybody in thanksgiving, share, donate, and feast on this day of "Emmanuel" (God is with us).
The Seminarians from the Rogationist Seminary (Saint Hannibal Formation Center) made Coco Balls as scheme for the Christmas season. The balls were made from coconut husk, coated with paper, then painted gold and decorated with flowers and ribbons.
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"Can I call them Saint Hannibal Christmas balls?" I asked.
"Yes, " Brother Sherwin answered.
The seminarians have varied projects, though the challenge of their brain wrenching philosophy subjects. They created these balls for the benefit of the children apostolate. In the seminary, the balls will be hanged in the Christmas tree and those who would like to get one can buy it and help in the project.
When I tried to sell the Christmas balls in the bazaar, many population got challenging about it. Its gold coat attracted eyes. Some even asked "Are there chocolates inside?" Maybe they idea there can be chocolate inside because the balls are big and looks like to be a gift ball. It's big as the large Hershey's/Kisses chocolate in a box.
Way back, I remember manufacture Christmas balls, too. Every time we had those kinds of projects in school, I was very excited. I all the time wished to originate something beautiful.
Here are some projects for kids and teens. (Mother's, too)
1. Plastic balls with straw
Gather small plastic balls.
Get one big needle and straws of varied colors.
Needle from the ball top to bottom. Open straw slowly.
Sew until the whole ball is covered with straw.
Decorate or glue beads around surface.
2. Plastic balls with pins and sequins
Gather small to medium plastic balls.
Prepare all materials like flat and long sequins, and pins.
Thread long bead and sequin into pin.
Embed pins and beads into the outside of the plastic ball.
Finish until the outside is all covered.
The ended ball will look so elegant and sparking bright.
3. Soap balls or soap squares with toothpick
Get body or detergent soap.
Cut into squares or circles/balls. (Size can be small or big)
Put clean toothpicks around the squared or balled soap.
Soap can be white or of challenging colors.
Make at least 15-20 palm-sized ball/squares.
Stack the ended balls/squares(one upon the other).
Create a small Christmas tree and decorate with tassels.
Truly, the creative genius works for all. We can all try new beautiful possibilities, even in simple things.
rose flores martinez
Christmas Balls and DecorationsWhat I Saw in North Korea and Why it Matters Video Clips. Duration : 81.82 Mins.Google Tech Talk (more info below) March 28, 2011 Presented by Siegfried S. Hecker, Center for International Security and Cooperation, Stanford University ABSTRACT North Korea Nuclear Proliferation, Negotiation and the human aspects of an estranged country. My seventh trip to North Korea in seven years produced another surprise -- North Korea decided to build its own light-water reactor and uranium enrichment facility. During my first visit I was shown plutonium produced in its Yongbyon nuclear complex to convince me they have the bomb. For more than 30 years, Pyongyang has moved along parallel paths of nuclear energy and nuclear weapons, opting to chose bombs over electricity. I will discuss how North Korea got the bomb, why it got it, and the prospects of whether or not it will give up the bomb. Finally, I will try to show with photos and stories of how North Korea is not such a hermit kingdom after all. Siegfried S. Hecker is co-director of the Stanford University Center for International Security and Cooperation, Senior Fellow of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, and Professor (Research) in the Department of Management Science and Engineering. He is also director emeritus at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, where he served as director from 1986-1997 and senior fellow until July 2005. He received his BS, MS, and PhD degrees in metallurgy from Case Western Reserve University. His current professional interests include plutonium research ...
Keywords: google tech talk, nuclear proliferation, atomic bomb, nuclear power
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